davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13
Boy Scout Efficiency
Contest Is Launched

Boy Scout troops Of Bismarck
will compete against each other in
q troop efficiency contest that be-
gins at once and continueE through
April following plans prepared by
the Bismarck Scoutmasters' associ-
atoms ct . recent meeting,
Points towards final honors are
to be awarded each troop for attend
ance 1t meetings Of scouts and lead
ers, hikes, special patrol meetings,
advancement in test passing, merit
Dauges, and enlistment Of new boys.
Further plans for the contest will
be made ct the next regular meet
ing Of the association to h. held i'm
mediately after the close Of the
leaders' school, Monday night, ac-
cording to Wesley Sherwin, pres
ident Of the association.
! At that time, plans will also be
made for "Anniversary Week." the
biggest week Of the year in the Boy
Scout calendar, which occurs from
Feb. 6 to Feb. 12.
H. F. Pote, regional scout execu-
tive with headquarters at st. Paul,
will be asked to extend his stay herr
and speak to the scoutleadsr: school
Monday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13

Different foods change certain
forms of low animal life from male
to female. and vice versa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13

Here's . WOW Of . dance record, ono
that puts wings on your feet, and
sets your head way up in the clouds.
Slippers begin TO tap the door be-
fore you've had the record on fifteen
seconds. A sparkling refrain tells
you Just how this "wob-a ally walk" 10
done. This weeks rel0Ise contains
q number Of interesting selections.
Come in and hear them-t0dGv!
Wob-a-ly Walk-Fox Trot
VITA Vocal Chovss
I Scream, You Scream. We An
Scream for-1ce Cream
Fox Troe WITH voesl Chorus
WAazNo's PHNMsYtNA1slAttD
Ne. 3lo9e, lo.lssA
Miss Annabello Lee who's Won
dcrful. Who's MaSvelousf)
Vocal ITO rita Pis~S
PAur. Wnu8nAM'o 8uY5uu Boyo
Everybody Loves My Girl
With Ukslsss. Csissss Cd 3D., P'e:s
Ne. siios. is-'.sr
Among Ny Souvenirs
With vocel Refrain
Nashboard Blues VIA veesl RsfSsis
Paul WHITMAN AND Hm c.
Ne. sss77, 1s-issA
Among Ny Souvenir
WA Piamo sa6 StsiaSs
No1a WNA Pisas TIM 3NHtEns
Ne. 2ll0os lo.lssA
Did You Mean lt1-Fox Troe
(from A Night T. Spsiel
Cobble-Seones-Fox Trot
WITH voesl Rstysis
tn WsEns AND Hw OacungnA
Ne. 3lloSs 1o-iaeh
Hoskins-Mger
The Home Of KFYR
NssV 0ysbqetssic
q l9i!s;tt sss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13

Tokyo, Jan. 13.-tR-A Dispatch
from Sapporo today said that the
Japanese steamship Tosei Maru
sank of the coast Of KOkatdo
(Yeso) island during = storm.
Bodies of 1e momhoy1 81 the crew
were washed ashore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-13

wrtcho. ~ ire tvpe now used
vorc inSoutod - 1l7o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

COMMUNICATION First Page)
meeting today in Syracuse. N. y, and
will pick its candidates for governor
and United States Senator. Not {. little
will depend upon the selection Of this
ticket. The Republicans have the
chance to make or mar in their State
convention, which also drafts a State
platform. Two years ago the State
convention, meeting in Madison Square
Garden, nominated former Senator
Wadsworth for Senator and Ogden
Mills now Undersecretary of the
Treasury, for governor, the former 10
oppose Senator Wagner and the latter
Gov. Smith himself. There was much
underlying bitterness in that State CON-
vention. due to the opposition of the
upstate Republican drys to the nomi-
nation of Senator WadSWorth. But the
organization steam rollered the drys.
The result was split in the party
ranks with some 10000 votes cast for
an independent dry Republican for the
Senate and the defeat of Wadsworth.
Gov. Smith defeated Mr.. Mills by 247,-
600 votes.
The nomination of Attorney General
Ottlnger for governor apparently will
be made without contest. There has
been a drive by the leaders of the
State organization to nominate ALISON
b. Houghton, Ambassador to the Court
OF st! James, for Senator, Mr.. Hough-
ton formerly served in the House.
There has been opposition to the
Houghton nomination for Senator on
the ground that the fact he is AM
bassador to Great Britain might not
sit we'll on the electorate of New York.
But the leaders apparently have been
intent on putting across their ticket.
AT the last minute State Senator
Fearon has announced his candidacy,
and many of the delegates apparently
look upon him with favor. Whether
the nomination for Senator can be set
tied without taking the contest to the
noor OF the convention remains to be
seen.
Certainly everything possible is being
done for harmony" in the Republican
ranks in New York. MIR. Houghton was
Ambassador to Germany the first
American Ambassador to that country
after the World War, before he was
transferred to London. Republican
leaders insist there is no real basis for
the fear that his present position may
injure him in New York.
National Republican headquarters
here in Washington, ii is insisted, has
kept its hands entirely off the New York
race for gubernatorial and senatorial
nominations
T Mr.. Houghton is an upstate Republic
can, from Corning, and Attorney Gen.
eral Ottinger is from New York City
Reports from Massachusetts, indicate
that the Republicans are working hard,
and that much will be done between
now and election In the matter of reg
istering the Republican women. The
Republican leaders have not been en-
tirely satisfied with the past registration
but are encouraged over what Is being
done In the State now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
CLAUDEL SEES j. S.
RELATIONS BETTER.
French Ambassador Says
Cancellation of Debts Is
Out of Question.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 28.-Paul Claudel,
French Ambassador to the United
States, on the eve of his departure to
his post after vacation. said he was
confident there would be strengthen
ing of relations between France and
America during the coming year.
Some Of the French newspaper men
brought out the subject of cancellation
Of the French war debt to the United
States. The Ambassador said that this
was out of the question because public
sentiment in the United States was
against cancellation of any of the in
terallied debts.
He explained that Americans rea-
soned that they were forced to pay
heavy taxes growing out of the war,
not only in the way of United States
expenditures, but also because of loans
to other countries. Asked if there was
not even a slight possibility of cancel
lation, he replied:
Frankly, no."
He referred to the special debt of
$400,000000 owed to the United Sta: as
by France for war stocks and which l.;
due August 20, 1929. He said that al
though his task would be difficult, he
felt certain that satisfactory settle
ment of this would be reached. He
limited that Premier Poincare had al
ready taken steps to meet this debt
when the time comes
M. Claudel refused to venture a pre-
diction concerning the American presi-
Dental election.
Mr.. Hoover is remarkable states
man, who during and after the war
rendered magnificent services to north
ern France and Belgium" he said.
Gov. Smith is also great friend OF
France and great American"
Efforts to draw from the diplomat an
opinion as to whether the election of
Smith would create a market in the
United States for French wine failed to
shake his determination not to discuss
American politics.
He will sail from ST. NaZaire Sunday
on the cruiser Duquesne, but will stop
at Qua daloupe, the French West Indian
possession which was ravaged by the
recent hurricane. He expects to reach
Washington about October 20.
In another interview the AmbassadC.
was quoted as having told Marcel
Huntin of Echo de Paris that the dis
cussion of the Franco British naval
agreement was mot primordial ques-
ton affecting relations between France
and the United States" He was said
to have expressed the opinion that there
mad been some eXaggeration of the I'M
portance of the naval agreement in
American newspapers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
POLICE RAID SEVEN
PLACES ON GAMBLING
CHARGES; COIN SEIZED
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
under the weight. When the money
was placed in the squadroom Carter
took up his stand beside 1t, and there
he stayed,
At GIG T street, which was raided by
Sergt. Letterman's squad, there was a
large sign, reading: For a square deal,
deal with Carter. The number Today
is 725.' There, as in all OF the other
places, there we're number Of books
of slips and a small amount of money.
While they were there a colored man.
giving the lame of Irving Jones, 10
years old, 4l6 P street, came to the
door. When ne SenSed the situation, he
automatically asked one of the police
men to seei him a cigar. Instead, they
searched him and found several betting
slips, so he was arrested and taken
along with the others
Carter was wearing a massive dia-
mond cluster scarf pin when arrested
The police also found pistol III his
Office.
The law under which the raids were
carried out is known as the "old lot
terry law"
The detectives participating in the
raids were: Headquarters Detectives
Waldron. Sweeney, Fowler and Flaher-
ty, all of the homicide squad: Ogle,
Wise. Weber, FINELY and Wolfe: Sergt
Letterman's squad consisting of him.
self. Burke and Cox, and the preclnt
detectives from the various precincts in
which the raids took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
ESCAPE FROM SUB.
TO Be TESTED SOON.
1.-The Lung" Device to Be Civ
en- First Trial From Un-
dersea Vessel.

Tests of the Nays submarine
escape apparatus, The Lung" are to
be made about October 20 at the
Portsmouth, N. H., Navy Yard, when
divers wearing the device will leave the
escape matches of the S-4 80 feet down
in the dry dock at the yard. according
70 orders expected to be o. KID short
ly by the Navy Department
In command of the experiments I'm
which the Inflated submarine S-4 will
play the principal role as a recondi-
toned test hulk. will be Lieut.. Comdr.
P. H. Dunbar. Lieut.. N. S. Ives will
have command of the repaired under
sea vessel
Dcep-Water tests of THE Lung" and
other submarine escape and salvage de-
vices will be made off the Virginia
Capes shortly after the Portsmouth
tests, according to Lieut.. C.. B. Monscn
of the Navy Bureau of Construction
and Repair. who will be the bureaus
representative at all the tests. Lieut..
Momsen is one of the inventors of THE
Lung" and with Navy divers made thu
successful preliminary tests of The
Lung" in the Potomac River and il.
Chesapeake Bay, ending with simulated
escape several weeks ago from a dept:l
OF 155 feet in the deepest hole ir
Chesapeake Bay
Tests in Three Groups.
The tests will be in three major
groups: Individual escape from sub
marine compartments: collective es-
cape from compartments with the aid
Of a new diving bell apparatus which
Will be locked to the escape matches of
the Sd. and tests of various lifting
devices for salvaging a sunken and dis
abled submarine
A feature of the tests will be the at
tempts of Simon Lake. pioneer under
sea craft builder. to effect transfer of
men from his old submarine, the De-
fender, to the S4 under water, off Port
Jefferson, in Long Island Sound.
TheSe tests are expected to be car
rled on as far into the Winter as the
weather will permit. and will be re-
sumed in the Spring.
They will comprise the most eXhaus-
tive experiments yet made by the Navy
in the field of submarine escape and
salvage under actual escape and SAL
wage conditions.
Used From Sub First Time.
In its first tests in the Portsmouth
Navy Yard dry dock the Lung" will
be used for the first time in actual
escape from sunken submarine. The
previous tests have been made in the
diving tank at the Washington NAVY
Yard, and with the use of specially
diving lock. That it will
work has been proved beyond question,
Navy officials believe. but the question
to be worked out now is whether the
escape matches of the present S-type
submarines in use by the Navy are
adaptable for escape using 1.-The Lung"
All in all, a score or more of subma-
rlne escape and salvage devices and
theories brought out and developed
since the S-4 disaster off Provincetown.
r. l., last Winter will be given the acid
test OF actual conditions in Winter and
in rough water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
URGES DISMISSAL
OF OLD POLICEMAN
Trial Board Rv!es Against
WheeIock, "a Years on
Force.

Policeman George Wheelock, for "a
years a member of the force and for the
past years station clerk at the sixth
precinct, was recommended for dismiss
sal by the Police Trial Board at its
yesterdays session in the sixth precinct.
where another officer, JEFF Van of the
fifth precinct, was fined $50 on charges
of using harsh language and exonerated
Of an allegation of being under the in
fluence of intoxicants.
Wheelock was charged with failure to
pay just debt and with frequently re-
quiring the Intervention of the depart
ment to compel him to liquidate his
financial obligations.
His case marks the third time the
present board has urged the removal of
an officer on similar charges.
The dismissal of another officer was
urged by the board Wednesday, He was
Brady 4. Henry of the second precinct,
and was tried on charges of conduct
unbecoming an officer and of being off
his beat while on duty. In all. nine
policemen have been recommended for
dismissal by the new board.
Van was alleged at the trial yesterday
to have approached three boys who
were sitting in an automobile parked on
Fourteenth street near Kenyon street
on August 81 and accused them of il
legal parking and told them to move
their car. He was off duty and not In
uniform at the time.
One of the boys, Raymond Haser,
testified that when they refused to
comply, Van got in and twisted his
arm, and later placed him and a COM
panion, Robert Smyce. under arrest.
Several witnesses told the board that
Van staggered and smelled of liquor,
but four policemen who were in the
station house at the time appeared be-
fore the board to testify that he was
sober
John w. Marriott of 5000 Fourteenth
street, the employer of the boys, said
that Van cursed him when he inquired
the reason for the arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
UNIvERSALISTS PLAN
18TH STREET CHURCH
New Edifce Will Be at Intersec-
ton of S-Will Cost
100000.

Another church is to be located on
Sixteenth street, where a number have
been erected in the past few years,
This is the National Universalist
Church, and will be built at the north
west corner of Sixteenth and streets
Eight houses on Sixteenth street are
being torn down to make room for the
structure, which will occupy about half
the square The site will be lit feet
on Sixteenth street and run back 100
feet to an alley on S street.
AS soon as the houses are cleared
away construction of the new edifice,
which is to cost about 100000, exclu-
sive OF the land, will be started. 1t is
not expected that the building will be
occupied until late in 1929. 1t will be
of stone and Roman brick. Rev. DR..
Frederic w. Parkins, pastor of the
church, which is now holding services
in the Ambassador Theater, will be in
charge of the new church.
The church has been occupying the
house at Sixteenth and S streets as q
parish house It will now occupy one
of two houses Just across the alley on
S street as a temporary parish house.
The congregation has been without a
regular church since 1t sold the one
long occupied at Thirteenth and L
streets to the Third Church of Christ,
Scientist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

provement of the South Manchurian
Railway system"
Count Uchida was asked if he had
any mission to discuss the japanese
exclusion" provisions of the American
immigration laws, the passage of which
in 1924 caused a crisis in Japanese
American relations
THE immigration question is a deli
cate one" he said. II have no instruc-
lions to take 1t up at Washington, but l
Go not know what negotiations, if any,
may be in progress. I believe the gen.
eral sentiment in Japan is one of readi-
ness to trust the American sense of
justice some day to right what we ton-
Sidered a wrong At least, our hopes
run in that direction"
Count Uchida was foreign minister in
Japan at the time of the Versailles
peace conference and at the time of the
Washington conference He was, during
the latter tenure of office, naturally in
close touch with the naval limitation
negotiations. Although he has just come
from Paris and London--he was sent to
France to sign Japan's name to the Kel-
logg anti-War treaty-Count Uchida
states he did not discuss the Anglo
French naval agreement with either the
French or British authorities. and he
claims tc be out of touch with all and
sundry Herewith connected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
SON
CALLED TO INQUIRY
John Coolidge Was Driver of
Car in Crash, Police
Admit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, September 90.
john Coolidge, son of the President,
was driving Gov. John H. Trumbull's
machine when it collided with car
driven by Wilfred Veno. professional
hockey player, in this city yesterday
morning, according to the report of the
accident filed in the fifth police pre-
cinct today by the officer who investi-
gated the crash.
The report described Coolidge as the
driver of vehicle No. g." and the eX-
PLANTATION of the accident is that We
hicle No. 2, travelling south on Living
ston street, struck Vehicle No. l, going
west on Lawrence street, in the right
rear, causing Vehicle No. to turn
in the opposite direction and cause the
damage"
Veno, who suffered a skull fracture.
was reported resting comfortably at
the hospital today The hockey play
Young Coolidge, for the first time
since he entered the employ of the
New Haven Road, was absent from his
desk today, having been called to 20
before Deputy Coroner James j. Cor
rigan to testify regarding the accident.
Young Coolidge was on his way to
work after having spent the night at
the home of Gov and Mrs. Trumbull
in Plainville. Mrs. Coolidge also was
an overnight guest there. The crash
occurred almost in front of the home
of Prof. Benjamin w. Bacon, where
Coolidge is now living.
After his days work John went to
the hospital to inquire about the VIC
Tins condition. Mrs. Coolidge. when
she learned of the accident on her re-
turn to Northampton with her friend
Mrs. r. B. Hill, and a secret service
agent, expressed regret.
A license to drive an automobile IN
Connecticut was issued to John last
May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
NATION RESPONDS
TO STORM RELIEF
Red Cross Florida Fund Now
Stands at Total Of
S2,?O0,164.

Their sympathies aroused by the
stories of great suffering in Florida as
a result of the hurricane which have
been brought to Washington by relief
workers from the stricken areas, the
people over the country have speeded
up their contributions to the Red Cross
relief fund and officials of that organi-
cation reported today that the outlook
for carrying out plans for relief work
was brighter today than at any time
since the storm
The fund was increased by more
than 100000 today, according to a re-
port from national headquarters, and
the total last night stood at $2,7O0,l 64.
The Red Cross has asked for mini
mum of $5,000,000. but relief workers
have estimated that the rehabilitation
of Florida alone will cost more than
twice that sum. The full extent of the
storm damage in Porto Rico and the
Virgin Islands is not known as yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
STUDENTS SEND MESSAGE.
Pupils and Faculty Of Friends School
Offer Best Wishes to Princess.

Wishes for happiness and congratula-
tons to the bridegroom were dispatched
yesterday by the students and faculty
of the Sidwell's Friends School to Miss
Setsu&o Matsudaira, a student of the
school last year, who was married yes
terday to Prince Chichibu. heir pre-
sumptive of the Japanese throne.
The message. addressed to Miss Set
SukO MatSudaira. read: Friends School
faculty and students send loving wishes
for happiness on your wedding day and
for the years to come Congratulations
to Prince ChiChibu. Please come back
to u.s.
Miss Matsudaira. daughter of the
former japanese Ambassador to the
United States. is one of the notables
and children Of notables who have
been on the rolls Of the Friends School.
Col. Charles Lindbergh. pioneer At
lantic flyer, and the sons of Herbert
Hoover. Republican nominee for Presi-
dent. also have studied there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
MRS. HURD BEATEN
IN WOMEN'S GOLF
Virginia Var Vie Wins, 2 Up.
GIenna CO!Iett Also
Reaches Finals.

CASCADE GOLF CLUB. HOT
Miss Glenna Collett of Providence. r. L.
who was women's golf champion Of the
United States in 1922 and 1925, ana
Mss Virginia Van VIE. 19-year-old
Chicago girl, will meet tomorrow in
36-hole match for the championship.
Miss Collett won her way to the final
by defeating Mrs. C. Henry Stetson,
Philadelphia. also former champion,
While Miss Van We advanced at the
expense of Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
Hurd. three times champion of the
United States and twice British title
holder.
Wins by 4 and 5.
Miss C0llett wen by margin Of
and 3. but for the third time in three
DAYS Miss Van Vic had to come to the
c GhJecnth green, where she won. 2 up.
She was victor. up. in her thiro-round
match and had to - 10 holes to win
her second-round test.
Mrs. Hurd assumed an early advan
tage but tired as the play went on, her
younger opponent outl2sting her. She
made one last heroic effort at the
seventeenth. where she took the hole,
10 send the match another notch when
she had been down ana 10 play.
Caddy Weeps.
Miss Collett went out in sc. one over
mems par and under perfect figures
for women. for the second time in two
DAYS, and started hone up over Mrs.
Stetson, but her opponent rallied and
carried the match to the fifteenth hole
before she was forced to surrender.
Mrs Hurd'S "4-f0Ot-5" cadGV Oscar
May, burst into tears as the former
champion picked up her ball on the
eighteenth, conceding the hole and
match to Miss Van VIE.
Never mind, Oscar she told the
smallest caddy in the championship.
cit wasn't your fault She kissed the
little fellow and pressed some money
into his hand. Oscar, however, was
not completely cheered by either the
money or the kiss and went away still
weeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
Carlton Hotel Owners Sued.

Harry Wardman and Thomas P.
Bones, co-partners, trading as the
Carlton Hotel today were sued for
$4,000 for alleged personal injuries in
the District Supreme Court by j. B.
Digger. The declaration filed by At
torneys Fulton Brylawski and William
B. Wolf alleges that while the plaintiff
was getting in taxicab in front of the
hotel one of his fingers was mashed and
disflgured when an employe slammed
the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
"B0SSY" GILLIS PLEADS
GUILTY TO 3 CHARGES
Will Be Sentenced Thursday for
Illegally Conducting Case
line Station.
BY the Associated Press.

LAWRENCE, Mass. September %
Mayor Andrew j. ".Bossy' ellis of New
buryport pleaded guilty in the Superior
Court today to three complaints charg-
ing him with illegally conducting a
gasoline station. He pleaded nolo to
two other complaints charging him with
violation of the city ordinances by cut
ting down a shade tree and tearing up
a sidewalk.
The court announced that sentence
would be imposed next Thursday at
Salem. ellis appealed to the Superior
Court after he had been given IL months
in jail and fined more than 81 100 in
the Newburyport District Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
HASSELL GOES TO SWEDEN
'Cramer to Leave Denmark for Ger
Eany This Evening.

COPENHAGEN, September % P).-
Bert Hassell. American airman who was
rescued in Greenland after being forced
down on a flight from Rockford, ILL.,,
left today for Sweden. He will return
to Copenhagen on Monday.
Parker Cramer, Hassel's companion
in the venture, will leave for Germany
tonight.