davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2

Eighteenth day Of the This prove, 70 day
vexatous happenings purposes especially for travel
those who would and for health social Religious
affairs 1t not be fortunate day which to enr
into kind partnership should however be harmonious
persons noble character and for those aisc
who blessed with prophetic intuition
The harmful vibrations the day active at s12
. and 2:56 p. m.
Those born December 2 January 10 have the advantage
cautious deliberate and erotectg
Children born today be jealous and ardent keen far
sighted and impue Their marital family life be often
shaken by circumstances which they control In
trgues difficulties and involved affairs their
happiness
Your birthday: Do not remov undertake important journeys
employment during the Watch
health and Vtaitys follow intuition.
Notable nativity: MARSHALL FOCH
LUCKY HOUR 10:S9. m.-For honor and
especially capable grand
influence affects only noble projects will
be affected by it in beneficial would rather absorb
their glory to enhance its Under this guard against
intrigue and domestic dispute.
Premier I Incl
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
"Th.r. /. : times for every parpos. under tie s
BY THE VEILED PRIESTESS

NorE-The central tins
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Talks on Teeth

he Teeth Of the people valuable possession and
should be properly cared for
Such was the opinion Of the worlds foremost Dentists
Decayng teeth only destroy themselves spelling facial
beauty making the breath offensive but they work harm
in other parts Of the body
When the teeth are mere hollow shells filled with decay
ing tooth substance and decomposng food they invite the
germs Of disease and provide favorable conditions for their
growth and spread.
Diseased teeth keep the mouth foul and nflamed and ser
- - By Dr. Leon
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Assailant's Prayers
For Victim Answered

READING, Oct. 15.-While sur
geons at Homeopathic Hospital were
removing a bullet from the neck of
Madison L. Dengler. a policeman
shot by one of three youths he was
trying to arrest for stealing an
automobile warrants were being
served at city hall on the three
prisoners.
Henry Epler. Is. married week
ago at Elkton. who admits the
shooting, and John Carmello. 90.
were arrested at Woodbury.. n. j.,
and George Rhiem, 90, in this city,
where all resided
The three are charged with as
sault with intent to kill. William
J. Connolly. a Philadelphia detective,
notified Reading police that an auto
MOBILIZE abandoned by Epler and
Carmello on the way to Woodbury.
had been found in Philadelphia. The
car was the property of C.. K.
Lynch, Wilmington. Del
The prisoners told Reading detec-
tives they prayed for Dengler's re-
covery as they fled from this city.
We said the Lords PRAYER and
other prayers as we drove through
the night to Woodbury." Carmello
said
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
CIVIC AGENCIES
To AID VETS
HERE

Forget-me-nots, concentrating
the heroism of America in the
World War, will be sold on the
streets of Washington on Novem-
Der 9, 10 and IL, to maintain the
work of the District department,
disabled American Veterans, Com
mander Fred Koehll announced
today.
Every agency of the federal and
District Governments. as well as
business, civic and fraternal or.
CARNATIONS. will be asked to assist
the organization in making the 1928
sale of forget-me-nots an outstand:
ing success.
The fact that November II, last
day of the campaign, is the tenth
anniversary of the signing OF the
Armistice, will be stressed by
officers of the d. A. ", it was an
nounced.
The D. A. ". with the co-opera-
tion of the Veterans Bureau, main
tains q paid attorney at the
bureaus regional office, his services
being free to disabled veterans seek
ing compensation.
The d. A. " also gives Greet
relief to the families OF disabled
men whose earning capacity has
been seriously impaired by their
war service.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Christian Church
Cornerstone Relaid

The cornerstone of the Ballston.
Va, Christian Church was laid the
second time yesterday.
Five years ago the basement OF
the church was built and a corner
stone built into it. When the board
of trustees authorized construction
of the first floor, it was found that
the basement had been built on
dirt foundation and had to be built
all over again.
Yesterday the original stone was
reiaid with fitting ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
WIT TNER ASKS
FOR RULING

Can or should the District Com
missioners gag" Loren H. Wittner,
Traffic Bureau clerk?
This question seemed likely today
60 be answered soon as the Com
mission prepared to consider q
letter from Wittner in which he
once more violated Civil Service
Commission and Police Department
regulations by campaigning for the
election OF Governor Smith, the
Democratic Presidential nominee.
Declaring that the Civil Service
Commission was lodging the issue
in declining to review his political
activities on the grounds that he
was Police Department employee,
Wittner asked that the city fathers
consider making such q review
themselves.
He asked for consideration Of
his communication because his
political activity involves the con-
stitutional question OF free speech. :"
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Birth ShOlelll Meets
To Plan Convention

Members OF George Washington
Lodge, Birth ShoIem. will discuss
plans for the annual convention Of
the order to be held here, tonight
at meeting in the Jewish Com.
munity Center.
Recently elected officers will be
Installed and musical program, in.
GLIDING numbers by Cantor Edward
Mann. of New York, accompanied
hv Mrs. Sylvia Kaplowitz will be
given. Future meetings of the lodge
will he held on the first and third
Mondays OF each month.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15

Today,s Classified eAutonobile 10,
SALE columns will aid Won in locating
the car you want to own. See them
to-day.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Burning Oil Spattered
Over Legs of Two Girls

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. 15.-
Burned about the legs when an oil
lantern exploded on Market Street
near Fourth, Helen and Madge
Harris, 20 and II. of Camden. were
taken to the jefferson Hospital.
The lanterns used as warnings on
the Market Street paving work,
were being lit by a gang of work
men. One exploded and spattered
flaming oil on the girls legs.
Mounted Patrolman James Ma
quire Communicated a passing car
to take the girls to the hospital
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Wife, Waiting Death,
Sues for AlimOny

NEW YORK. Oct. IS. = Mrs.
Quinta Mcdonald, of Orange, n. j.,
one of five women who. settled, for
$4,000 each, suits against United
States Radium Corporation and who
is awaiting death from radium
poisoning. was plaintiff in a divorce
action.
She sought alimony in Newark.
James Mcdonald, her husband, said
he was eager to be reunited with
his wife, wno recently refused to
press an assault charge against
him in Orange police court. The
case was postponed a week
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Carbide Metal Found
For Cutting Hard Steel

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is. - De
velopment of new metal that will
cut glass and drill concrete was
described by Samuel L. Hoyt, Of
the General Electric Company. to
the convention OF the American
Society for steel treating.
Cutting a screw thread in a
glass rod, boring smooth hole In
a block concrete, handling porce
lain on lathe and cutting the
hardest Of steel. things thought i'm.
possible heretofore, ran he done
easily with this new machirie too
material" be said.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Carnation Club Opens
Fall Social Programs

The Carnation Travelling Club of
Columbia Temple, Colored Elks. OF
the District, opened the fall social
sessions of Columbia Lodge, yester.
day evening at 5 o'clock at the
Elks home. sol Rhode Island Ave.
y. w.
The Rev. A. +. Elmes. pastor of
Peoples congregational Church, was
the principal speaker. A musical
program was given by the Carna-
ton Club. Frank Preston Williams
was master of ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15

NOW'S THE TINE
Each day and week you your teeth go the greater
your dental bill will be- Let attend them at once
My prices positively the lowest reliable dentist
charge All work guaranteed Teeth extracted treated
filled and crowned-hgh grade-by means of my
modern facilities.
1DBEAUTIFUL TEETH IN REACH OF EVERYBODf!6
The Washington times., 1928-10-15

nONT EXPERIMENT 5 ] % q ] @ e S ass
hsh d" work To d"" the HG"
The Washington times., 1928-10-15

ract cases of administered practice
in
you think o Of
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Lions international
Program COMPLETED

Plans to entertain the officers
and directors OF Lions Interna
tional. when they meet here DC
tober rs ana n, have been eom
pIeted.
Ben Al. Ruffin. Richmond, va
international president, was amona
those present ut the Mayflowe
Hotel meeting yesterday. wher
arrangements for the affair were
made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
BISMARCK.MANDAN CREDIT BUREAU
OFFICIALLY ESTABLISHED TUESDAY
ton and the Retail Credit associa-
tion of Minneapolis.
Credit Condition. Chance

I1VN VI V4lIlIlcapOllS
Credit Conditions Change
Transportation conditions and
facilities of communication are so
different today than they were be-
fore the World war, that the whole
credit structure of business has
been revolutionized," Mr.. Hoklas
told his listeners in opening.
THE chain store has been an out
growth of the transportation and
communication change. Owners can
keep track Of a great number Of
stores today and the result is in
creased buying power. Personality
is q vital element lacking in the
modern chain store and another is
the lack of charge accounts, yet the
charge accounts business continues
to grow in the United States,
ut is in the charge account bust
ness that the credit bureau plays the
important part. Today the modern
store manager keeps close tab or
each of his customers and theil
credit through the bureau. Credit
information, extension Of credit
collection service and other equally
important items in each bushes.
transaction now fall upon the credit
bureau.
Credit Man Important
"The credit manager should be
given standing among the execu-
tivcs of the business world as he is
just as important as the advertising
manager. Someone else besides the
owner or manager of the store
should be in the credit department
as in many cases decisions can be
made more satisfactorily by the
credit manager than the owner
said Mr.. Hoklas.
Tracing the growth of credit bu-
reaus. Mr.. Hoklas pointed out that
the Bismarck Mandan bureau was
now one of $40 bureaus in the ma
ton with $4,000 member, and that
the national association is now ex-
tending an important nationwide
credit information unsecurable be-
fore it's inception in 1912.
One of the useful services now
performed by the national organ
ization is the guarding against un-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
Man CONFESSES
HE KILLED REV.
HALL, MRS.MILLS
Prisoner In Oklahoma Makes
Statement Which May Clear
Murder Mystery

Ell Reno, Okla, April 1s.-tR--
A confession to the famous Hall.
Mills murders in New Jersey has
been obtained from Edwin F. Allen,
held there on . burglary charge,
Sheriff T. C. Shacklett announced
today. The sheriff said he could not
tell whether Allen was sincere in
making the confession.
Allen said he was paid $1,000 and
given an automobile for the killings.
He refused to name the person who
he said employed him. Sheriff
Shacklett was Of the opinion that
the prisoner was holding out the
name for trading purposes"
Allen is about % years old and .
citizen Of Mexico.
The confession said that Allen
held up the Rev. Edward Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor Mills % they sat in an
automobile parked along the high
way near New Brunswick, N. j.,
and shot them after driving into Z
corn field. He said he arranged the
bodies side by side in Plum Lane.
Allen said that after shooting
the couple, whose deaths have been
q mystery for nearly six years, he
smoked . couple Of cigarettes. Then
he removed the bodies to the spot
where they were found.
He said he drove the automobile
IN which his victims had been riding
to near Vernon, Della. There he
burned the car near an old saw mill.
Sheriff Shacklett would not permit
questioning Of the prisoner, pending
the receipt Of instructions from New
Jersey officials. Allen recently was
brought here from the Oklahoma
penitentiary at McAlester to face .
burglary charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
BURLEIGH CO.
PIONEER DIES
Cottfried Kikul Of Bismarck
Drops Dead While on Way
Up Town Today

Cottfried Kukul Of Bismarck, .
resident Of Burleigh county for
more than . quarter Of = century,
dropped dead at II o'clock this
morning ~ he was on his way up
town from his residence at 718
Main avenue. Death was due to
cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr.. Kikul had not been in good
health since = year ago when he
suffered . paralytic stroke, and was
in the hospital on two occasions this
winter, once in November with .
heart attack and again in March
with pneumonia.
Born in Dansig, Germany, Novem.
Der II, 1853. Mr.. Kikul came to the
United States in 1877, settling 1t
Westbrook, MINI. In 1901 he came
to North Dakota, moving on to
farm east Of Baldwin, where he
lived for nine years. In 1910 he
sold his farm and Tired from &C
tive farm work, moving to Bismarck
where he has since made his home.
On December ~, 1919, he was
married to Mrs. Anna ]. Brown Of
Bismarck. Besides his widow he
leaves ono brother, Herman Kikul
Of Baldwin, and one sister, Mrs.
Marie Tepe Of st. Louis, Mo. He
also has three nephews and two
nieces in Minnesota.
Mr.. Kikul was . member Of the
Bismarck Elks lodge.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, awaiting word from
the relatives who live 1t . dis
lance. Interment will probably be
in the cemetery ct Baldwin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
Minneapolis Credit Man Tells
Business and Professional
Men of Two Cities Impor.
lance of Credit Bureaus in
Modern Business World

Another progressive step in the
credit relations existing between
residents OF Bismarck Mandan and
their merchants was made last night
with the official establishment Of
the Bismarck Mandan Credit bu-
reau, combining all credit bodies of
the two cities.
New members Of the board Of d.
rectors of the credit bureau, elected
at the banquet given for the men,
bership in the Grand Pacific hotel
here last night, are the Cummins
company of Mandan, Brown and
Tiedman and Finney's Drug Store
of Bismarck.
E. w. Leonard and Spencer Boise
were appointed members Of an
auditing committee to examine the
financial status of the bureau fol.
lowing the approval Of the financial
report for the past year.
William Cummins, f. A. Brown
and Burt Finney gave short talks
following the election Ct their firms
as members of the board of direc-
tors. Other talks were given by o.
V. Bowman and DR.. G. H. Spielman
of Mandan.
DR.. Spielman Talks
DR.. Spielman, as the official rep
resentative of the Physicians Credit
bureau of Mandan, explained meth
DDS Of collections used by the bu-
reau and recommended the .proced-
ure to the new bureau.
E. B. Cox in a short talk compli-
mented the business and profession
al men of the two cities on the CO.
operative step that they had taken
in founding the bureau and ex-
planned the greater benefits that
would be derived by the members
and the whole credit business Of the
Missouri Slope.
H. w. Hoklas, Minneapolis, credit
manager of tn Young-Quinlin COM
pany, was the principal. speaker of
the evening. Mr.. Hoklas is an ex-
pert in credit relations and advertis-
ing and at the present time is chair
man Of the Pay Promptly Advertis-
ing committee Of Minneapolis. He
has had the distinction of being the
only man who was ever president of
the st. Paul Retail Credit associa-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
Gopher State Grass
Fires Take 2 Lives

Fergus Falls, MIMI, April 1S-
(AP)-The second fatal burning of
the week due to grass fires in Min
nesota late Tuesday resulted in tho
death Of the four-year-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Conn OF Al
drich township in Wadcna county.
The girls parents were burning
a meadow, and the children started
a fire Of their own. The girls dress
caught fire and she died an hour
later, despite efforts of a six-year-
old brother to save her from the
flames.
A grass fire near Warroad late
Monday resulted in thesdeath Of Joe
Guibault, 20 years old. He was
leading volunteer band OF fighters
after fire he started to burn off
40-acre tract got beyond his con-
troll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
Children's Books
Here's q New Book
of Plays
BY MARY GRAHAM BONNER
Author of 1.-THE Magic Map," etc.

AUGuUt Oh 1uo M881C M8ps eCCe
At this season Of the year many
pupils, teachers, parents and camp
directors are beginning to think Of
possible plays to produce for school
entertainments, or the plays that
can be given by the summer camps.
A book that recently has been
published by Scribner's, called 1.-THE
Cross-Stitch Heart and Other
Plays" by Rachel Field, seems
eminently fitted to be suggested to
young actors and actresses and
those who direct their histrionic eff
forts. Rachel Field has written
other books for young people, and
plays as well.
In addition to the titular play
there are five others, 1.-THE Nine
Days Queen" "Greasy Luck" "At
the junction." 1.-THE Londonderry
Air." and bargains in Cathay."
1.-THE Cross-Stitch Heart" q
sampler fantasy, with adapted
verses taken from old samplers, is a
charming thing and can see it
acted (which 10 something to be
said in favor Of al these plays!)
envying the little girl Of twelve or
younger who Is to recite the pro-
logue, dressed in Z costume Of her
grandmother's time.
Greasy Luck" the author tells
Us, Is "a native American phrase,
coined in Nantucket, New Bedford
and New England coast towns,
which meant: "A good voyage to
you and come back with plenty Of
whale-oil aboard To wish whale
man Greasy Luck was til equiv
alent Of our Bon Voyage" The
period for this play is the whaling
period, around 1910, and is beauti-
fully immersed in the spirit Of those
times.
A play that has . great appeal
to me is 1.-THE Nine Days Queen .
that lady being Lady Jane Grey.
and the setting is her room in the
Tower Of London. the night before
her execution.
Bargains in Cathay" is quite
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18

happenings and projects of today
that interest him. New achieve
ment is better, he holds, than
retrcspcction.
Robert Todd Lincoln, the Eman-
cipator's son, was like that. Through
the years of his retirement he re-
fused consistently to talk in rem
iniscent vein of his father. Near
the end of his career he became vir-
tually recluse in the little New
England town where he lived.
DR.. Leale resides in New York
with his daughter. He has a son
in New York who is q doctor, and
another who is an attorney.
Won Prominence as Physician
When he was mustered out of the
army in 1866, DR.. Leale went to
Europe, where he studied Asiatic
cholera for a year or more. Then
he returned to take up his practice
in New York.
For a half q century he was one
Of the leading physicians of the
city, connected with various hospi.
tails, including Bellevue and the
New York Institution for the In
struction of the Deaf and Dumb.
To this latter interest he still de-
votes part Of his time.
He is q member of a dozen or
more leading medical, scientific, and
literary bodies. In 1881 he was a
delegate to the London Interna.
tional Medical Congress.
He has written extensively on
medical surgery and scientific sub
jects, but though repeatedly urged
to, has refused to write his own
memoirs or his recollections Of Lin
coin and the war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18

New York, April 1S.-Sixty-three
years now have passed since that
night in April, 1865, when Abraham
Lincoln died from the bullets Of
John Wilkes Booth.
OF persons who were friends of
the great man, there are left but
. handful. Few there are, even.
who can boast they ever saw him.
The last Of his children, Robert
Todd Lincoln, died in 1926.
But DR.. Charles A. Leale, the first
doctor to reach Lincoln after he was
wounded and who watched over the
president until the end came, still
lives in New York. He is sc. Though
he has retired from active medical
practice, he is in good health and
serves on various hospital boards.
A Curtain Shields His Memories
DR.. Leale was q, and out of med
ical school for only . year, when
he attended the dying Lincoln. He
had Joined the medical corps of the
army, and was in charge Of q ward
for wounded officers in the u. s.
General Hospital at Armory Square,
Washington, when the assassina-
ton Of the president occurred.
Mrs. Lincoln placed DR.. Leale in
charge Of the treatment Of the
wounded president. But medical aid
could do nothing save prolong Lin
coins life for few short hours. It
was the night Of April Il that he
vas shot; the next morning he was
dead.
OF those historic days DR.. Leale
has = store Of priceless memories.
But he dislikes to 60 back over
them. He prefers to look to the
future and to think and talk Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
Additional Markets

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
Chicago, April lS-(AP)-Wheat,
No. : hard 1.67: No. northern
spring 1856.
Corn No. 3 mixed 1.0l 81 . l.03.
Oats No. : white CSC hp: No. ;
white So Ia q &C.
Rye No. 3 1.3l.
Barley o6 1.2c q les. M
Timothyseed SIS q 40.
Cloverseed 1o.16 q 37.35.
Lard HISS: ribs ll.s7: bellies
1875.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
Small May Appoint
Daley to Senate

Chicago, April 49, (AP) Tho
Chicago Herald and Examiner said
today that Governor Small probably
would appoint John DALEY OF. Peoria
to the seat In the United States
senate which twice was refused a
former appointee, Frank l.. Smith.
Smith sought denomination IN the
primary election last week, but was
defeated by Otis r. Glenn, candidate
OF the Lowdcn-D eneen faction Of the
Republican party. DALEY, running
for nomination a. attorney.general
on the Thompson-Small slate. was
defeated by Oscar e. Carlstrou. In
cumbept.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
APPOINTMENTS MADE

Washington, April 18.-(R-Fen.
ton w. Booth Of Illinois was nomin-
ated today by President Coolidge to
be chief justice Of the court of
claims, succeeding Judge Edward K.
Campbell, who resigned earlier in
the day. Representative Nicholas
]. Sinnott, Republican, Of Oregon,
was appointed to the court to sue
coed Judge Booth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18

Kansas City, Mo.-When It was
learned that . decision rendered in
the county court here depended on
the result OF . card game between
jurors, this form Of entertainment
among the arbiters Of justice was
suspended. Previously Jurors in
dulged in cards to kill time while
reaching 4 verdict. However, IN
one recent case when the jury was
equally divided regarding sentence
Of . man convicted Of burglary, each
opposing side chose . representative
and the two jurors played casino
70 decide the verdict.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
$500 Students at
u. of M. Affected
by Flu Epidemic

Minneapolis, April 18-(AP)-An
Influenza epidemic which has at
fected 1900 students ct the Univer.
sity Of Minnesota in the past two
weeks has shown no changes In IT.
proportions, DR.. Harry D. Lees, as
sistant director OF the student
health service on the campus, said
today.
Between 200 or 800 new or recur-
rent cases are treated each day, bu.
the patients are seldom seriously
III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
Justice Court

Mrs. Fred Meske pleaded guilty
last night beloro Justice OF the
Peace ". 8. Clsselman to charge
Of assault ana bettety.. aid 70 have
resulted from fight the woman had
With I young girl on Broadway, b..
tween Fourth and Flfth streets,
yesterday aftcr~osn. She wao zen.
fenced to. SC days in .le county jail.