davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10

be honored guests of the American
War Mothers and the American Le-
gion Auxiliary at q banquet at the
Grand Pacific hotel Monday evening
at 6:30.
War fathers are invited to attend.
All ladies attending the banquet
must be members in good standing
of the American War Mothers Of the
American Legion Auxiliary. Those
planning to attend are asked to
register at Harris and Woodman.
sees.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Thysell of 722
Hwcnty-first street ANNOUNCE the
+ marriage of their daughter. Inez
Duretha. to Fred G. Anderson Of
Bismarck. The marriage occurred
October 81 at Moorhead, MINI. Mr..
! and Mrs. Anderson will make their
home here. Mr.. Anderson is the son
of rir. and Mrs. Fred Anderson of
s22 Eighth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Dubois left this
morning tor St. Joseph, Mo-, where
they will make their home. Mr..
Dubois. who was district manager
Of the Hudson Essex company here.
has been transferred to the Missouri
district.
Catholic Daughters of America
will meet Tuesday evening at 8
O'Clock at st. Mary's auditorium, in
stead Of Monday evening, the regu-
lar meeting night.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Pa.
triarchs Militant will give a card
party Friday evening, November 1G,
at s o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall.
~ cordial invitation is extended to
the p-blic.
Miss Lois Duncan will 20 to New
Salem today where she will be a
guest at the American Legion dane
ing party this evening. Miss Dun
can will spend Sunday at her home
at Almont.
Frank Patcra, who has spent the
last four weeks here with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. r. Patera, left
for Minneapolis Wednesday where
h" will enter the MacPhail School Of
Music.
Cantonment No. 5 of I. o. O. F.
will hold a fall festival Monday eve.
Wing at the Odd Fellows hall. Mem
bers of the ladies auxiliary are cor
daily invited to attend.
Members of the American War
Mothers who will be in the Armis.
tice Dsy parade are requested to
meet at the Grand Pacific hotel Sun.
day morning at e:15:
Miss Madge Runey will return the
first Of the week from Grand Forks
where she attended the North Da.
kota Education Association meeting
and visited friends.
Mrs. Paul Homan will be hostess
to st. Georges Evening guild Mon.
d.y evening at o'clock at the Par.
i7h house on Third street.
Mrs. S. r. Hollingsworth went to
Valley City this morning. where she
vas called by the illness Of hel
PQthcr, Mrs. G. F. Mudge..t.
George Kontos left this morning
fer Chicago, after visiting here with
is brother, Sam Kontos, and his
! cic. William Kontos.
Mrs. j. A. Brosnahan of Caring.
Tn has arrived In Bismarck to spend
{ few weeks with her daughter, Mrs
j. A. Gagnon.
Mrs. George ;Velch left Tuesday
for St. Paul to spend several months
as guest Of her daughter, Mrs. r. S
Wilcox.
Mrs. A. X. Bumenn of New Salem
is visiting here as guest of Mrs
William Lehfeld.
A marriage license was issue,
Wednesday to Ben NJ. jacobson o
Wing and Miss Bertha A. Hoff o
Wilton.
Miss Emma McAllister left Fri
day Tor her home at Braddocl
where she will spend short vaca
tion.
Edmund O'Hare will spend tn
weekend in Jamestown as guest o
Norman Nupen.
Amusement
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10

Puff cuffs of fur are getting to
the point where they sometimes
look like twin muffs, one on either
arm. Lots of them, like the sleeves
of the coat sketched at Blanch Le-
bouvier's, have no band, but are
gathered in at the hand by series
Of small tucks, taken on the wrong
side, or tiny, evenly distributed
gathers. The sleeves in question
were on a black zibeline coat with
cncrustations of the dull side Of
the material. There was a flat up
standing collar of the same gray
astrskhan as the foresleeves, cut
to a point between the shoulder in
back. RITA.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10

Special display of imported
gift liner. handkprchiefs. hand
made purses, pottery and n,anv
ether charming novelties in
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10

Patterson Hotel Sunday Din
ner 75c. Roast Turkey. Roast
Chicken and Tcn,lerloin Steak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10

cluding unusual and inexpen-
sive stationery, most appropri-
ate for bridge prizes. Betsy
Primer Shop, sos Second street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10

U. S. Senator Lynn ]. Fraz 'er,
Hcople, was in Bismarck yesterday
to attend the banquet to exhibitors
in the North Dakota state corn show.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10
War Veterans Will
Be Honor Guests at
"Armistice Day Dinner

All United States war veterans
and veterans of allied armies will
be honored guests of the American
War Mothers and the American Le-
gion Auxiliary at a banquet at the
Grand Pacific hotel Monday evening
at $3.50.
War fathers are invited to attend.
All ladies attending the banquet
must be members in good standing
of the American War Mothers Of the
American Legion Auxiliary. Those
planning to attend are asked to
register at Harris and Woodman.
sees.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10

r. A. Nestos, Minot, ex-governor
Of North Dakota, was in the city
yesterday as a guest at the banquet
to exhibitors in the North Dakota
state corn show.
, 1928-05-24
HENRY
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

ST. CROIX STATION.
Washington, May 22nd-Upon request
of the British Ambassador Secretary
Kellogg has called upon the Governor Of
Florida for a second investigation into
the killing OF two Bahaman negroes by
police officers at Miami on separate occa-
sions. A Bahaman named Memo was
killed in March 1927 and in April of this
year another Bahaman named Simon
Major was killed. The first investiga-
ton was made by Miami officials and
transmitted to the British Government
through the State Department. The re-
port indicated the negroes were killed by
the police officers either while resisting
arrest or in self defence. The British
Government feels damages are due the
families Of the two negroes believing
they were killed without due cause.
New York, May 22nd-Fog in the
harbour here during Saturday and Sun
day caused three collisions in which six
ships figured and the grounding of two
others. Damage to the steamers was
estimated at a total of 2,000, 900 dollars.
All passengers and crews were unin-
jured. After spending the night aboard
the coast guard cutter SimlnOle in the
lower bay SO OF the Clyde liner MO
hawk" were landed on Staten Island.
The passengers had been taken off the
Mohawk" on Saturday night, after the
liner went aground off Seabright N. j.,
following a collision with the Old Domin-
ion liner Jefferson. The Holland Ameri-
can liner Veendam was in collision on
Saturday afternoon with the Porto Rico
steamship Porto Rico and returned to
her pier early this morning. Many of
her 700 passengers. bound tor Plymouth,
Boulogne and Rotterdam disembarked.
The extent of the damage to the liner
has not been asceItained. The Red Star
Pennland which was in collision with the
Isthmian treighter Admission Guy re-
turned TO her dock with her zO7 Euro
pean bOunu passengers, Examination
Of the Penuiand after docking showed
a rent in her plates eight inches below
the water line and an ADDITIONAL one
above the water line on the starboard
side.
Lunenburg, May 22nd.-A cable to
Zwicker ana 20. from Capt. Dawson
Geldert, dated at Nassau, reports the
four master schooner Arthur II. ZWicker
was abandoned at sya IL a leading condi-
ton seven days out from Turks Island
with cargo Of salt for North Sydney.
, 1928-05-24
Administration Building.
Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands,
May 20, 1928.
Press Release.

His ExceIlency. the Governor of the
Virgin Islands has been informed by the
Navy Department that the Government
of the United States has recognized Nh.
Luis Villas Y Villarreal as Consul Gen
eral of Spain at San Juan, Porto Rico,
with jurisdiction including the Virgin
Islands.
, 1928-05-24
correspondence
Editor St. Croix Avis:

Editor St. Croix Avis:
Have You seen the arbor top OF the
telephone truck? Why not donate a
grape slip so the vine will form a shade
for those who ride in this latest model
affair?
HENRY
, 1928-05-24

of Agriculture for a period of 80 years,
and the Ordinance authorizing the Gov
ernOr to reimburse land owners from the
immigration Fund, who pay lmmigra-
ton Tax, two, thirds Of the expenses at
tending the introduction of agricultural
laborers into st. Croix have been sane
toned and approved in whole by His Elk"
cellency, the Governor of the Virgin Is
lands, under date of 9 March, 1928.
3. Letter from Government of IL
March, 1928 forwarding letter of resig-
nation from Mr.. MN SkeOch as a Mem
Der of the Road Commission for Princes
Quarter.
4. Letter from Government of March
10, 1928, reading:
The Honorable,
The Chairman of the Colonial Council,
Municipality of Saint CrOix,
St. Croix. Virgin Islands,
Sir
have the honor to inform you that
the following seven additional money
bills to the budget for the Municipality
of St. Croix for the fiscal year from July
l., 1927 to June 80, 1928, passed by the
Colonial Council for Saint Croix on 5
March, 1928, have under date of March
IA, 1923, been sanctioned and approved
10 whole by His ExceIlency, the Cover
nor of the Virgin Islands.
Additional Money Bill increasing Item
8, Equipment, Police and Prison Depart
ment, from Frcs. 2,243, rs to Frcs. 2,743,
rs.
Additional Money increasing Item 10.
Maintenance, Police and Prison Depart
ment. from Frcs. 81, 275,00 to Frcs. 35,
275,O 90.
Additional Money Bill increasing Item
Is, Maintenance. Fire Department, Chris
tiansted, from Frcs. 1880 to Frcs. 785.
90.
Additional Money Bill increasing Item
10, Maintenance, Fire Department, Ere
deriksted, fronI Frcs. 5000 90 to Frcs. $50,
90.
Additional Money Bill increasing Item
&c Equipment. Department of Health,
Cc) Ch%ristiansted Municipal Hospital from
Frcs. 1000, 90 to Frcs. 8 $780, 90.
Additional Money Bill increasing Item
q, Maintenance, Department of Health,
(cj Christiansted Municipal Hospital,
from Frcs. from Frcs. so, 1880 to Frcs.
So, 298, 80.
Additional Money Bill increasing Item
At, Maintenance, Public Works Depart
ment, from Frcs. 3d. 900, 90 to Frcs. 81.
OOO,O 90, by adding a new sub-item o. For
erecting lighthouses Frcs. ], 1000 90.
ResDectfullV,
, 1928-05-24
LOCAL

The schnr. Resolution" from st.
Thomas arrived here at $50 yesterday
with the mid. week mail and the follow
ing passengers:-Iris Gerard, Ismay
Williams, Abraham Brafith, Salomy
George and Edgar Knight.
, 1928-05-24

SSSA@ N&AS @4AS "SS@ N@~~N ~A"N ~@0
ing passengers:-lris Gerard, Ismay
Williams, Abraham Braffith, Salomy
George and Edgar Knight.
The Director of Police is calling atten-
ton to the supplementary order to the
traffic rules embodied in the police regu-
lations of 1915, requiring that automo-
biles shall display two signboards, in
front and at the rear, bearing the num-
Der and letter of the car, which must be
decipherable at distance of seventy five
feet The general disregard for this
part of the regulations occasions a re-
minder on this subject. Cars while not
being operated in the reckless way they
used to be. are still being run at night
without tail light or number, and in
many cases the number cannot be read
even when the light is burning. With
out the taillight there is an exposure,
to accidents, especially out of town, and
without the number board the identih-
cation of cars is impossible.
The Navy Band rendered it's last con-
cert in this town last night, followed by
a tramp in which a large gathering
joined.
AS On past occasions the public is
greatly indebted to the band for the musi-
cal feasts to which it has treated US dur
ing it's visit here, and we desire to thank
Bandmaster Adams and the rest of the
company for the exceptional part they
have played in entertaining the town the
last few weeks, hoping to be able to well
come them back soon again.
The u. S. S. "Grebe" is due here at
noon today from St. Thomas, returning
at | p. m. tomorrow. A mail by her will
be closed at IL o'clock noon.
1t took another Woman to show her
that even a beautiful diamond would look
tawdry in a brass setting-and that even
a beautiful girl must dress her best not
only to win, but to hold her man.
See
Beautiful Virginia Valli to night in
LADIES MUST DRESS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
Liberty National Organizers.

treasurer and manager, and Messrs
Street. Keeting and Turner. inspectors.
Liberty National Organizers.
The directors of the Liberty National
Bank organized today by re-electing
the following officers. George 0. Wal
son, president; E. j. McQuade, vice
president: NJ F. Calnan. cashier: j.
3. Skinner, assistant cashier. and T.
N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
Money to Loan

secured by first deed OF trust on real estate
Z Prevailing interest and commission
Joseph |. Weller s aHH "s S;s L 4 Typs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
Heard in Financial District.

~ the last meeting III the directors
" lie Union Trust Co, ons~iHDnths
salary Hag voted as extra compensation
" all employees III the bank.
The directors III lAe National Savings
and Trust ca. have declared an extra
dividend of 3 per cent, bringing the
dividends tof the last year up 10 II
Dff cent.
President Peter 4 Drlry ~ the Mer~
chants Bank IL Trust ca II expecting
u hyeud February Ia Florida
The officers aDd directors III The Com
mefclai National Bank will entertain
the entire staff al dance al tht May
roWtf tomorrow evening
Chairman Harold w Burnside re-
ports that wide interest Is bring mani
tested la the forum dinner sci for
ntL Tuesday evening ut The La Fay
etLt. Edmund Blown. Ir, VINO IL can
t4sHtrd Hlth Lhe Efookmige Service Nill
speak
IS MADDOX and II T. Walbufn field
supervisor ~ tie international i.ife H.
slIauce co have been attending Il meet
ing ~ representatives ~ 80 States ~ the
company III 81 LOUIS which ended
/ "Wednesday Departmental subjects we've
| discussed President itpy & IO0ulbs an
n'ytlnGed the company now has inslf-
| ance III ioIGn tDLaiiuR 1903 900 900,
wiiich IL AZ increase VI 81 ,O06, 900 over
1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
PUBLIC SERVICE.

NEW YORK. January 20 LP.-The
second annual report Of General Public
Service Corporation. an investment
company operating on the investment
trust principle. shows market value OF
assets in 40 companies, mostly public
utilities. OF $l3.i5l 900. corresponding
to 1890 share OF common stock. COM
pared with Sl443 the year before. Net
income for common stock was $208 a
share in 1927 against cents III 10
months of 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
BULLS HOLD GRIP
ON STOCK MARKET.
Numerous Declines Offset by
Some Wide Gains-SteeIS
Are Bought.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 2o.-In quiet
trading stocks moved forward again
today There were few large gains
and there were numerous declines but
In general the trend was upward.
The market professed to be encour-
aged by the reduction in brokers loans
announced by the Federal Reserve after
the close yesterday. 1t was not a
large reduction, considering the total
amount involved. but the Street made
the most OF 1t. Spectators for the
rise also pointed to the increase in
the reserve ratio. both for the system
as whole and OF the New York bank
The really significant item. the reduc-
ton In holdings of Government secur-
ltleS was not so much stressed. It Is
by sales OF Government obligations that
the Federal Reserve is expected to con-
troll the money market, and as far as
evidence went in this weeks report.
there is an attempt to restrict the sun
ply presumably to restrain excessive
speculation.
Trading Is Light.
Opening prices were nearly all I'M
changed or slightly higher. Activity
was on a small scale and the ticker
easily kept up with business on the
floor. At the same time the tone was
firm and bear pressure entirely lacking.
Independent sSteels were bought un-
der the leadership of Republic Iron and
Steel. This stock opened for 4500
shares up over point and half. Re-
public has reputation for responding
to changes in the steel trade outlook
more rapidly than the others in its
group. The feature of the utilities
was Montana Power, which. around ll8.
was up points on the day and at the
highest in many years. Revision of its
contract with the ST. Paul for supply
OF power to the Puget Sound extension
was given as the reason for the rise
Other utilities were steady. but quiet.
There was furry in California Pc
troleum on the announcement that
Texas Corporation was Offering an ex-
change of stock on the basis of two
shares of the former for one of the lat
ter. California Petroleum moved up
close to parity with Texas Corporation
In this proportion.
Southern Railway Mobile and Ohio.
Another interesting episode was the
wide fluctuations in Southern Railway
Mobile and Ohio certificates. These
had registered net gain of nearly 20
points in the preceding session. They
extended this early today but came
down. Court action to force a release
Of the deposited stock was said to be
planned.
Railway equipment stocks were In
favor today under the leadership of
American Car and Foundry. These
stocks are in a strong technical posi-
ton and respond readily to buying
Westinghouse Electric was in urgent
demand Motor shares were more ir-
regular but one or two of them wera
very strong. Hupp Motor was the most
conspicuous. with a gain Of from 2 TO
3 points. Mack Trucks did better for
q time
Call money renewed at per cent I'M
changed from the preceding day. but
just before noon the rate for new loans
was reduced TO 81 per cent. This i'm
proved sentiment and accelerated the
rise in prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
POTATOES STEADY.

CHICAGO. January 20 UNITED
States Department OF Agyictilturel .--
Po'atoes-ReceiptS. - cars: on track.
1877: total United States shipments. T6S
cars. Prices unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
Federal-american Co. Elects.

The organization OF the Federal
American Co took place yesterday with
the election of the following officers
for the year 1923: w. T. Galliher.
chairman OF the board. John Poole.
president: William J. Eynon and Will
rner J. Waller, vice presidents; Charles
3. Lyddane. secretary treasurer and
Charles D. Boyer. assistant secretary
freaS lirer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
BUTTER Is HIGHER.

CHICAGO. January 20 Lpl.-Buiter.
higher: receipts. 7slS tubs, Creamery
extras. 46. standards. As. extra firStS.
44a+5. firstS. 4laS2i.; seconds, SSa4o,
Eggs steady: receipts. lass cases, iirSE>
42is. ordinary firSts, SSa40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
COTTON GOODS STEADY.

NEW YORK. January 20 Especially -
Cotton goods markets we're very quiet
today at unchanged prices. Print
cloths were quoted at SC for 64N6oS
and at &c for 6Sx72s. Raw silks were
unchanged III an active market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Wire to Star

| Abitibi Powr(5).
Abrahm&S trauS
Adams EXP go.
Adams Eek pf(5)
Adv Rumley.
| Ahumada Lead.
Air Reductn(t7)
! Ajax Rubber.
Alaska Junea. =.
| Albany Papr(2)
| Allied Chem (6)
| Allis Chain CO..
| Anal Leather.
Anal Leather pr
Amerada (2).
Am Agricul Chm
Am Agri Oh pr.
Am Bank N(t3).
Am Blk n pr go.
Am Br ShtjI.60)
Am Il Shoe pfT)
Am Brown Bow.
Am Can (2).....
Am Can pr o..
AmCar&F dy t6).
Am Chicle (3).
AmChic pr pf(7)
Am Drug tS0c).
Am Encau t2.40)
Am Express 60.
Am e. For Pow.
Am For Pwr rtS.
Am&Fo Po pfG)
Am Hide & l. pf.
Am Ho = t240).
Am Ice tt2la)...
Am lnternatl(2)
Am LaFr&Foam
Am Linseed.
Am Loconot(S).
Am Loco pf(7).
Am AIch&Fdy(2)
Am Metals 3d..
Am Metals pf(7)
Am Piano. ......
Am Piano pft7).
Am Z a. Lttal).
Am Radiator t5)
Am Ry EXp(6)..
Am Republic.
Am Seating so.
Am Ship * Com.
Am Smelting(S)
Am Snuff pr t6).
Am ST. tdys t3)
Am ST. Fly poo
Am Sugar 3D..
Am Sugar POO.
Am Sumatra....
Am Tel & Ca 60
Am Tel A. TAllQl
Am TobaccotS).
Am TobaccoBtS)
Am Tobac pf(6).
Am Type FotS).
Am WW&El(c1)
Am Woolen.....
Am WOODEN pf.
Am Zinc........
Anaconda 3D..
Archer-Dau t3).
ArmourDel pf(7
Armour ofIhtA)
Armour ofIlltB)
Armour Ill poo
Arnold Con * Co
Art Metal tll2).
Asso Dry Gt2h)
ASSo OIL t2).....
Atchlson tfl0)..
Atchison pr 80.
AtlCoast Ltf10)
All Gulf a. WI.
All Gulf& WI pr.
All Refining t4)
a ~ - q q -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
Taxi Company Elects Officers.

At the third annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Independent Taxi
Owners Association. Inc, the following
directors were named: Alexander q.
Hipson, E. O. Turner, Albert Keeting.
Robert j. West. Harry c. Davis, Joseph
A. Street. John l. Charles and Andrew
w. Manger. The directors of the asso-
citation, which operates the Diamond
Cab Co., elected these officers:
Alexander G. Hipson, president; Rob-
ert j. West. vice president: A. NJ.
Manager, secretary; Harry c. Davis,
treasurer and manager, and Messrs.
Street, Keeting and Turner. inspectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20

TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

tRepor,rd hs J &w Scotsman \ Cai
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-15
WILLIAMS TEMPLE Q, d. y
CHURCH.

CTne Homslike ChurcA)
s. 2. Cor. 18th and HveretA 6ts.
Rev. G.. E. Carter, Pastor
$50 A. M, Sunday School; 1900
A. NJ, Preaching; $3.50 P. NJ, Ep-
worth League; 1855 P. NJ, Preach
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-09-15

Moses was Jew the great grandson OF Levi the great
great grandson of Jacob who the first s1aete and the
grandson OF Abraham who the
first Hebrew.
In China they boast Of pedigrees thirty centuries ong
the only people that show anything equal to this are the
Jews The proud Jew of this day look down with contempt
upon the Hohenzolerns the Romano and the Gueps OF
Europe whose blood has cep through scoundreS since the
food" But to the Egyptians Moses slaves son. Ee
was to them as black baby born in Louisiana slaNe-hut
would have been to the Southern arstocracy in 1850
Time has grim humor. The lnonarchs OF Egypt a"e
today only known as contemporaries OF Moses The Gar Oh
Russia will be kro VI as the contemporary OF loStoy
Moses goes up iuo smoking Sinai and has conversation
with the thunder and lightning What did they say to nm
He shows when lie down There on stone SLAB
are craven the Ten Commandments,
Whether he really spoke with God, or wttEie" ne had
hypnotic st up there in the Thunderstorm the tact reralus
that in some way he get hold of the toughest most everlas
inc and reproof bundle of truths cry son OF man ever found
The Ten Commandments the most important words
in history They were given by Moses to the s Gut they
have been generally accepted throughout ChTseudo as the
foundation of al law and morals.
They are the basis of society in the clvli'zed world
There is no other in history where rule has teen
recognized and obeyed by the mass OF the NEST ategGt
people for over three thousand years. They are not merely
religious teachings nculcaed by the church They lay MGR
restraining hand on every human being.
They function in the home, tie atAct the Sl';t' ana
Office They hold in the wild places OF the earth and IN the
farthest seas.