davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22

.watching-your word is as good as
his.
A brand-new car can 20 so much
faster and SO much smoother than
the old one that one doesn't realize
the speed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22
LIGHTERS BAR CARS

Automobiles equipped with cigar
lighters cannot be imported into
Ecuador. This is due to q contract
between Ecuador and Sweden grant
ing a MONOPOLY to the latter coun-
try on matches and cigar lighters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22

OVC EVO0 UNIV END
A leading truck manufacturing
company has printed windshield
stickers for their trucks. with the
following sign: "This driver will
meet all other gentlemen half way
on any traffic situation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22
ELECTRICs VANISH

ELECTRICS VANISH
Out Of thirty-six electric auto
mobile manufacturers twenty-five
years ago, only one remains, re-
ports A. o. Dunk Of the Detroit
Electric Car company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22

TIRE EXPORTS GAIN
Tire exports from tho United
States to Poland in 1927 increased
nearly GOO per cent over those Of
the preceding year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22

the stranger as we'll as ourselves
and are profiting by it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
POLICEMAN'S CHARGES
AGAINST FELLOWS
| START HESSE PROBE

CContinued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

neuvers as part Of their regular train
ing, and probably for this occasion tney
garnished them with few TWISTS tha'
had a greater popular appeal.
The attitude of the Army on fndlne
they were in the Nays front yard Is
that they should have come prepaTeo
for competition or not have come at all
Take-off Today Awaited.
Whatever Lindbergh does in the way
of flying is regarded as correct. lhcrf
are many here who are anXlous!A
awaiting the hour when he VIII take
off, which will be at time when thf
sun has gone to rest in Washington
They feel that the three muSketeefs'
under his leadership will set the pace
for popular entertainment" of throngs
whether the maneuvers be at 100 OF
1.5OO feet. The three sea hawks.
acting under orders to use their oWr
Judgment" continue their astounding
performances at low attitudes One OF
the trio yesterday afternoon terrlflec
veteran pilots when he spun down tc
within SO feet of the earth and Their
gracefully recovered. -.
There is other entertainment out
here besides the antics Of the six Army
and Navy stunt pilots but it does
not compare with those performances
Commercial aviation makes a bid fol
recognition this afternoon with severa
heats and races, while it got look-ir
from the public when the Glass A ano
B transcontinental. Windsor-Los An
celes international and Oakland-LoS
Angeles derbies ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
RUSSO-AMER|CAN
STATUS STUDIED
Effect of Anti-War Pact on
Recognition Question Be-
ing Considered.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Just how Russo-American relations
would be affected by formal ratification
of the Kellogg BRAND anti-war treaty
is a question constantly bobbing up IN
discussions of the peace pact and one
that evidently will be raised when the
covenant is placed before the Senate.
Moreover, the stipulations made by
Great Britain and France prior to their
approval of the treaty seem due tor a
general thrcshing out on the basis OF
Whether or not they. in themselves, con-
stitute reservations.
Should the pact be ratified without
qualification an official document OF
Soviet Russia would be deposited Tor
the first time in the State Department
Borah's View Unchanged.
Chairman Borah of the Senate for
cien relations committee held a con-
ference Yesterday with Secretary Kcl-
locg, He is in favor of the treaty and
long has been a proponent of Russian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
THIEVES TAKE WEDDING
CLOTHES FROM TWO COTTAGES
Summer Home of Mrs. John
C.. 0'DonneI| Entered,
Daughters Finery Gone.
Sidney Co'ford, Jr., Loses Ap-
pareI Packed on Eve of
His Marriage.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT r. l., September 49,
Two cottages were entered here yester-
day by three discriminating thieves
who confined their attentions to we'd
ding fincry.
At the Summer home of Sidney j
Coliord ir.. of New York. the thieves
made away with most of the contents OF
suit cases and trunks that Mr. Colford
had packed in preparation for his mar
riage to Miss Elizabeth Cakes of Brook
lyn tomorrow night.
Entering the home Of Mrs. John G.
ODonnell of Washington, D. c., ncXt
door. the three made away with a fur
coat and other articles of clothing be-
longing to Miss Aileen ODonnell, who is
to be married early this Fall to Harry
w Baltazzi of West Bay. Long Island.
They were frightened away by the
ODcnnell maid as they were about to
enter the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raw
son L. Wood of New York, next to the
ODonnell house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
BLIND GIRLS HUSBAND
CHARGED WITH JOY.RIDING
Acton, Under Bond on Perjury
Charge. Held for Grand
Jury Action.

Franklin Harry Acton q years DID,
ASS I street southwest, former Navy
man, who was charged with perjury
as a result of his marriage to 15-year-
old blind girl last month"; was charged
with joy-riding in Police Court today
and held for the action of the grand
Jury under bond of $500.
Acton was arrested yesterday by
Policeman William I. Griggs, of the
second precinct, who noticed him nd
ing in an automobile which had been
reported stolen from William j. Rector
526 Third street.
Last month Acton was placed under
bond of $500 to await the action OF the
grand jury on the perjury charge, fol-
lowing preliminary hearing before
Police Court Judge Robert E. MAI
tingly. A..
The charge was preferred by Mrs;
Eva Kanode, Oil / street, who claimed
he misreprcsented the age OF her pima
daughter, Ruth Rebccca Kanode. IN ap-
o,vinr for a marriage license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

(Continued from First Page.)
man who goes wrong" makes news
story
"Police are like other public servants
they are subject to criticism" said Lieut..
Burke. Newspapers criticize public
officials and why not the police?
I'VE are here aiming to continue the
reputation of the Washington police
force as the best in the country. The
large majority of the officers are per-
forming their work Loyalty and faith
fully. There are a few committing
unlawful acts and the whole depart
ment in general suffers as the result.
1T is unusual to think of police Off
GERS, sworn to uphold the law. breaking
the law themselves. 1t is ridiculous
for a police officer to break the law.
This is, however. no time for us to
lose our heads and engage in lot of
talk that is unnecessary. Letfus re-
dedicate ourselves to this. force and
show the people of Washington that
we are aiming to serve them to our
fullest ability
Lieut.. Nina c. Van Wrinkle, director
of the Woman's Bureau, suggested the
formation of a group to work out
standards for policemen to live up to.
She cited to support this recommended
ton the achievements of an arbitration
board in New York which adjusted con-
ditions in the clothing industry some
years ago.
approximately $50 policemen attended
the meeting.
Protest for Negroes.
The Washington Bar Association
through Charles E. Robinson. its presi'
dent. made public today resolutions
adopted Tuesday protesting "the whole
sale and indiscriminate shooting, as
saulting and rough-handling of negroe.
suspected of crimes and misdemeanOl:
by members of the police force of thu
District of Columbia and the Fedora
prohibition enforcement officers operat
ing in and around the District of Co
lurnbia." The resolutions characterized
this alleged conduct as unlawful, IL
legal. unwarranted. cowardly, menda
cious and un-American.'
Copies of the resolution were sent tc
President Coolidge. Federal and Distric
officials and Maj. Hesse. The latter sale
he already has replied to the associa.
ton, pointing out the Police Depart
ment's policy with respect to indiscrim-
mate shooting of suspected law vio-
lators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
LINDBERGH STUNTS
AT 3OO-MILE SPEED
WITH ARMY FLYERS

Continued from First Page.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
C. O.P. CONFIDENT
Of INDIANA VOTE
But Democrats Expect
Strong State Ticket to
Aid Smith.
BY BYRON PRICE.
Ar~a1,otad prerr EtaF yr-;ter


INDIANAPOLIS, September 13.-Ar
extraordinary study in political cross
currents-evcn for l923-is developing
in politics-loving Indiana, where pro-
hibition and the farm problem both
cut through party lines and a tanglc
of State issues intcrtwine themselves
into the national campaign.
The great majority of Indiana voters
regularly vote the Republican ticket
In both State and National elections
and have been doing SO for years. No
one realizes better than the Democratic
managers that If the State is even to
arDroaCh detection from the Hoover
column in 1928. heavy inroads must be
made on the normal Republican
strength.
Republicans Confident.
Republican leaders appear to have
every confidence that no such lnroad5
are in prospect Although the State
organization opposed Hoover's non1ina-
ton and battled at Kansas City for a
McNary- Haugen plank, it accepted the
party verdict. The Republicans de-
clare Hoover's Republican losses on
the farm issue will be comparatively
small and will be more than counter
balanced by Democratic OBJECTIONS from
Smith in a State which has voted over
whclmngly for prohibition in every test
OF recent years,
There is no question. on the Other
hand of the mllitancy of the Demo-
cratic organization which is preparing
to 60 into action against these natural
odds Illness has removed Tom Tag
State forces Of democracy are going
forward under new leaders with every
appearance of unity and with some
considerable strategic factors weighing
IN their favor. Aside from the Access
sions they expect on the farm issue
and the pulling power of the Democratic
ticket among Republicans who agree
with Gov. Smith about prohibition, they
count on the Democratic State ticket
to help greatly in breaking down Re-
publican resistance.
Indiana has passed through series
of scandals under two successive Re-
publican State organizations. Ihe
Democratic nominee for governor, Frank
c. Daley, popular Indianapolis lawyer
with a record for criminal prosecution.
Is leading in a general plea to the voters
to forget party and declare new deal
in both State and Nation.
Democrats Look to Cities.
Democratic spokesman likewise pre-
6ict Smith gains from the Republicans
IN most of the cities. and particularly
n Gary with its large population of
steel workers. They count on help from
the southern Indiana mine workers VINO
until recently had been on strike for
months. and from the $4,000 or more
negro voters. among whom Jack john
son is reported to be organizing Smith
for-President clubs.
Pulpit attacks on Gov. Smith have
not gained the vogue in the Midwest
that they have in the South, and the
religious issue. although talked of pri-
vately throughout this distinctly Protes-
ta17t State. where the Khan once claimed
a membership of 100000. has been dis
cussed very little in public speeches or
in newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

recognition. After his discussion with
Kellogg. he declared that his views were
unchanged, and although he declined
to be drawn out with respect to the ell
feet of the treaty on recognition OF the
Soviet government. he did say that ne
was very we'll satisfied with the pres
ent situation" He expressed the opln-
ion that the treaty would be ratlHeo
without reservation.
The State Department holds that
recognition of Soviet Russia will be
involved in no way in American rati-
fication of the treaty. Dcpositing the
Russian governments instrument of
adherence in Washington it views as
mechanical detail.
Previous RcScr, alton Cited.
It has been pointed out that res
ervation was attached by the United
States to the international sanitary
convention, of which Soviet Russia
also is a signatory which declafed
that the Washington Government dld
not thereby recognize "a regime or
entity acting as a government or a
signatory or adhering power When tnat
regime or entity is not recognized by
the United States 40 the government
of that power" It has been suggested
that such a reservation may be at
tached to the peace treaty. but TINS
has not yet been incorporated in def
mite proposal.
Senator Borah declared that the
French and British stipulations could
not be construed as affecting the treaty
itself. and added that the Senate was
called upon to consider only the con-
tent matter of the document
There are no reservations. ne sald.
Fourteen nations remained TODAY 10
respond to the invitation OF the Unlteo
States for Worldwide adherence. Inc
approvals of China and SPAN were
received Yesterday bringing the total
of tho States indorsing the treaty to
as. in addition to the IS powers which
became original signatorics at Paris
last month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
CAR HITS W0MAN'S AUTO.
Eotorist Escapes Injury in Crash
at Relee Station.

Mrs. Clara A. Power of the Southern
Apartments 1907 NJ street, was slightly
injured at 1:20 this morning when a
roadster which she was driving was
struck by tank car of the Washington
&; Virginia Railroad at Relee Station.
The car, of which George Gallant OF
Alexandria was motorman. struck the
rear end of the automobile and threw
1t alongside the track. From the con-
dition of the car Mrs Power evidently
had a narrow escape from serious in
jury.
AT the Office of the Washington g.
Virginia Railroad today any informa-
ton concerning the driver of the car
was refused. with the exception of the
statement that she sustained only slight
bruises.
The car was registered in Mrs Pow
er's name. At the Southern Apart
ments it was said that Mrs. Power was
confined to her bed, and declined to dis
cuss the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Park Contract Awarded,

The contract for the 10 er terraces
of Meridian Hill Park, including the
radlng and concrete work. as well as
the construction of the lower pool, was
awarded today to the Charles H. Tomp-
kins Co. of this CITY, it was announced
.bv Lieut.. Col. U S. Grant. Sd. director
I Of the office of public buildings and
public parks of the National Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

CONTINUED from First Pagc.l
Evening star., 1928-03-02
SECOND BOYS BODY
"" " FOUND IN CANAL
Lad Believed Brother of One
Found Earlier, Near In
diana Harb0r.

Ev the Associated rrcss.
INDIANA HARBOR. Ind. March p
Bound tightly by heavy wire and fiShed
from the muddy Indiana Harbor Ship
Canal within eight days Of each other.
the bodies of two well dressed boys. lay
unclaimed in a morgue today as police
puzzled over the manner of their deaths.
The first body was found February %.
While police were investigating identi-
fication clues III Illinois and Indiana
last night, bridge tender discovered
the second body floating down the canal
about a mile from where the first was
located. An autopsy revealed the Sec
ond boy had been beaten and stranglcd
and then thrown into the canal
Drowning was given AS the cause of
Death in the February case.
Relatives Suspected.
Convinced the two had been slain,
The police suggested two possible mo-
tives. One was that the boys were at
tackled by a moron. bound and tossed
into the water The other was that the
rarents or guardians tirinc of the re-
sponsibilitieS Of pareNthood or desiring
10 gain an inheritance. tossed the boys
into the muddy waters No report Of
missing children has been made in this
vicinity Scores Of persons viewed the
body Of the first boy, but none identified
him.
To satisfy themselves that 10 other
bodies are in the canal, the police
planned 10 drag it for more than n
mile today.
Because the Two bodies bore striking
resemblance 20 eath Other and We're
dressed alike. police and county corcner
believe them to be brothers. apparently
from family IL easy circumstances.
Marks Of Attack.
Their overcoats weTe Of coed quality.
ci blue cllilchila cloth. Each we're
gray muffier with hlIe checks. tlue
knitted suit. black stockings and cotton
underwear. Only 'hc shoes were differ
ent The first boy appeared 10 be about
years old. weighed so pounds and was
feet tall: the second looked about
year younger. weighed 60 pounds and
was 3 feet 8 inches tall.
While the first body showed no marks
of violence, the seconds left eye was
blackened and two upper :TCLt teeth
were missing The wire that bound
them was similar ana bound IL such a
fashion as 10 indicate fl1y were tied to-
gether. Chief Of Police John w. Regan
believes the bodies were weighted but
that the wire broke. allowing the bodies
TO come to the surface. Both had been
IN the water about four eekS.
The Indiana Harbor Ship Canal is so
feet wide Il is used for Gre boats sup
plying material TO the south Chicago
and northern Indiana industrial district.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
ASKS FOR new TRIAL
IN STOLEN-KISS CASE
Ahcpa Head Also Sues Former
Secretary for $5o,000, Alleging
Libel in Letters.

Vasilios I. Chebthes, president of the
Ahepa Greek Society. has filed in the
District Supreme Court petition for
the. allowance of new trial of the
suit of Mrs Madeline M. Price of
Jacksonville. Fla. his former secretary.
who was awarded S2.500 damages by
q jury in Circuit Division before Jus
ticc Stafford for an alleged stolen kiss.
It was at convention of the order in
Chicago in october, 1925. that the al
lceCd assault is said to have occurred.
Mrs. Price sued for $25.000 damages
Chcbthes has also sued Mrs. Price
for $4,000 damages for alleged libel
Evening star., 1928-03-02

Tyrol population Is indignant and ex-
cited over orders by the italian author
tiles that all German hotel keepers in
that district must give evidence Of
their satisfaction with the Facist
regime, says a telegram to the Asso-
ciated Press from the Austro-Tyrolese
welfare committee at Innsbruck.
The telegram stated that the inn
keepers we're forced to stage a public
demonstration Of their satisfaction with
the Italian regime.
Evening star., 1928-03-02

in connection with letters written by
her to the officials OF the Greek organi-
zation. Mrs. Price was served with
subpoena in this case while attending
the trial of her suit. Through At
torneys Wilton j. Lambert and Alfred
NJ. Schwartz. the woman asks that the
service of the summons be quashed. He
says she is a resident Of Jacksonville,
Fla. and was in Washington only In
connection with the trial and was I'M
mune from service Of process of the
court.
Chebithes is represented by Attorneys
McNell g. Maher and Soterios Nichol-
SON
Evening star., 1928-03-02
DEBATING TEAM ARRIVES.
Florida Group Here for Contest
With American U.

The University of Florida debating
team is IN Washington for a debate to-
night with American University at
Hurst Hall on the American University
campus.
The visitors will take the affirmative
of the question, Resolved. That Amcri-
can private investments should not be
given military protection by the United
States Government"
The American University team which
will take the negative. consists of Hugh
W. Speer. Willis Dclaplain and Blake
ESpey.
Tomorrow night American University
will engage Western Maryland Univer-
sity in dual debate on the same sub
lect. affirmative teams from each school
travelling to the opposition platforms for
simultaneous contests.
Evening star., 1928-03-02

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 2.--Whcn John
Rinilli of Wheaton, Ill. found that his
honeymoon and a 180-day sentence for
bootlegging we're falling on concurrent
dates he Immediately bcthought HIM
self Of his good friend Thomas Novilla.
On the day set for his wedding and
trial Rinilli had an idea. which he
confided to Novilla.
"You go to court and plead guilty.
Rinilli said. Say you are me. Then
stay in jail until I return from my
honeymoon. at which time Ill come
over and take your place"
Being true friend Novila pleaded
Evening star., 1928-03-02
Took Jail Term to Allow Friends
Honeymoon, Chicago Man Now Doubts

guilty and was duly sentenced. That
was two weeks ago. Yesterday he be-
gan to wonder If John was really going
to return at ALL He told Sheriff Hat
tendorf all about it,
Now the Sheriff is looking for Rinilli
and holding Novilla for security.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
Ordered to Honolulu.

Mai John c. Moore. Signal Corps az
the Army War College. Washington
Barracks. has been ordered to Honolulu,
Hawaii, for duty.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
Keeps Ice Cream Hard.

An ice cream delivery truck has been
tiesigned, and It's equipment includes
all electric refrigcrating plant instead
of ice
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-19
CHERRY CREEK

Lonnie Kitzmiller, of Grafton, w.
Va, has returned to his home in this
community.
Those who are on the sick list are
Mrs. B. burst, Edith, Pearl and Earl
Kitzmiller, Anna, Steve and julius
Jorden.
Hazel and Ray burst were visit
ing friends at Brookside on Sunday.
Elmer burst and Ted O'Haver were
business callers in Oakland Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Cross and family
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
O'Haver on Sunday.
Mrs. James Conneway was a guest
Of Mrs. j. E. Kitzmiller one day last
week.
Truant Officer John Fitzwater was
visiting our school on Monday.
Mrs. Grover Lee is greatly improved
after a short illness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-01-19
Your Home Town Paper.

No, the editor didn't tell me to write
this! He doesn't know anything about
it until it is stuck on his copy hook.
But I'll bet good, homemade apple
pie, made according to my mother
best recipe against week-old bakery
doughnut that he prints it. l don't
get anything extra for writing it,
either. I'm doing it beause | really
BELIEVE in the home town papers,
as contrasted with the city sheet from
out of town that is so anxious for a
big REGULATION that it is trying to
crowd the local sheets off the family
easy-chair. How much space does that
city paper give your annual flower
show that is the big thing of the year
to your flower lovers who have potted
plants for months just for this occa-
sion? Possibly four or five lines. The
home paper gives it column on the
first page, with all the prize winners,
and the best exhibits described in de-
tail, and an appreclatlve word Tor eV-
erybody who has worked hard to make
it a success. Who knows, when they
read the outside paper what deeds OF
valor the local boys performed in the
volunteer fire department while extin-
gushing the bog grass fire north of
town; or of the entertainments for
visiting friends from over the state
line or what the local wise men think
of certain educational reforms; or who
have been chosen to teach the town.
ship schools? These things are i'm
portant to you and your neighbors-
and you can't read them anywhere but
in the home paper. Nor can you find
your home merchants bargains, your
home theatres programs, your local
club announcements, or the hundreds
of bits of 'human interest" news con-
tanned in the country correspondence
and classified advertising columns.
Blessed be the home paper, say l.
Alice Lindsey Webb, in Estes Park
(Colo.) Trail.