davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02
BODIES OF 7 BOYS FOUND;
 IS MYSTERY

INDIAiS 1.aRBOR, Ind. March 2.- Bound tightly by heavy wire and fished from the muddy In- diana Harbor Canal within eight days of each other, the bodies of two well-dressed boys lay un- claimed in the morgue as the po- lice puzzle over the manner of their deaths.
 The police are convinced tic boys were slain. They suggested that the boys were attacked hy a moron, bound and tossed into the water. or that parents or guard ians, tiring of responsibilities of parenthood or desiring to gain inheritance. tossed tho boys into the muddy waters.
 No reports of missing children have been made in this vicinity. The two boys look alike and are believed to be brothers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02
Anaconda Mine Fire Fighters Are Rushed
 To Blaze Near Butte

BUTTE, Mont, March a. Underground fire fighters from various Anaconda workings have been sent here to fight fire rag ing in the Badger State Copper Mine of the Anaconda Copper Company which has cost the lives of three men endeavoring to block off the blaze by concrete bulkheads and brattices. The trio lost lives working in the Diamond Mine. adjoining the Badger States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02
Col. Lindbergh Flies From Boston to NY.
 With 3 Passengers

NEW YORK. March 2.-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has arrived here from Boston by airplane with three passengers. He is scheduled to attend the confer ence of the Daniel Guggenheim Foundation for Promotion of Aeronautics
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02
State ot Montdna
 Has TtUO Shakes
 In Present. Week

BILLINGS. Mont, March 2-- For the second time this week, Montana has experienced an earthquake. Buildings were shak- en in this city and felt far dis tant last night. On Wednesday night, Bozeman and surrounding territory was visited by the shock tremors. No damage has been reporteds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02
Mrs. Cooidge's Mother
 Is Resting Easier Today

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, March. 2.-Mrs. Lemira Goodhne. moth CT of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. is resting quiet comfortable after la good night. She has been ill two months with influenza.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02
GILLETTE ON WATSON

Major Douglas H. Gillette, en- gineer officer of the Alaska Roa;l Commission. is returning to Ju- neau on the steamer Admiral Wat son. due late tomorrow afternoon Major Gillette has been In the Fairbanks district the past few weeks. making a survey of winter trails maintained by the C0mlnig- sion, :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02
AsSoc,Arep peesS co 0u4ceRwoool Ar9MANOo 0tAz.


 ROME, Marcn Marshal Ar mando Diaz, Commander of the Italian Armies in the World War, died late yesterday. He was stricken with influenza a few days ago and this was compli- cated with pneumonia.
 When Field Marshal Earl Haig. of Great Britain, died recently, Marshal Diaz exclaimed:
 Well, he is the first of us to go. Who will be the next?'
 Today. of four Allied Command CTS, only Marshal Foch, of France and Gen. John J. Pershing are alive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02
LACROSSE. Wis.

LACROSSE. Wis. Opening the La Toilette ticket camaign in Wisconsin here, Representative Joseph D. Beck. candidate for Governor on the Progressive Re- publican ticket. indorsed United States Senator George w. Norris of Nebraska, as the Progressive candidate for President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02
"PhiI sheridann of War

ltdlyS famous commander, Gen eral Armando Diaz, the man who retrieved his country's military fortunes after the costly anJ amazing disaster of Caporetto in which the AustroGermans cap tured more than 100000 Italian soldiers and TOO guns. was the Phil Sheridan of the great war.
 When all the world was bewail- ing the debacle on the Isonzo front late in October, 1917, and declaring that Italy, like Russia, is now out of the war" a silent tenacious and daring Italian sol dier, with the spirit displayed by the great American cavalry lead CT at Winchester. Va. arose to snatch a marvellous victory from ignominious defeat.
 He drove the invader back and aided by the British and French struck such hard blows, that beau. tiful Venice was saved from the despoiler and her plains swept of the barbarian hordes. Indeed. t was Diaz's smashing tactics that brought about the collapse of Austria and forced her capitula tion, to be followed shortly after by the downfall of the Hohen- zollern dynasty and the surrender of Germany.
 
 A striking instance of the cour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02

MADRID Ogden H. Hammond, American Ambassador to Spain, returned to his post yesterday after few weeks vacation in the United States,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02

(coRtIpued on Page Fiye.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-02

svontlnueq on Page Two.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
Shade Creek

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Wendell Adams finished hauline
his wheat last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Amundson
are moving on a farm ten miles
north of Frazer. Ebert and Nor.
man have been busy hauling
machinery and household goods
during the past week.
Frank Konicek is spending a
few days with Chas Cook.
Mrs. Wrily Adams and little
daughter Jane visited at Browns
on Monday.
John Aam made a business trip
to Oswego Friday.
Chas. Heagy, Robert Adams
and Dave Brown took wheat to
Frazer last week.
Wrily Adams hauled nine loads
of straw to John Aam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Brown spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Penrose.
Chas. Robinson and Frank Koni-
eek got a load of coal Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
Wide Awake
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Those from here who spent Sat
urday in town we're Albert Lee
and sons, Harry Byron and Cyrus
o. w. Olson and Ordean, and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Maltby and Irma
B~reening.
Albert Lee and A. F. Toavs
have been hauling wheat.
Earl Maltby and Rudolph
Schmidt called at Christ Sands
Sunday.
Miss Irma Breening spent the
weekend at Maltby's.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Olson spent
Sunday afternoon at Earl Malt
by's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Nickel and
family and Maria. Robert and
Frank Toavs spent Sunday at N.
f. Toavs'.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Toavs, Grace,
Daniel, Louis and Jessie Toavs
and Mrs. Wurst called at Albert
Lees Sunday afternoon.
Grandma Nickel spent Sunday
afternoon with Grandma Toavs.
Bill Toavs had Sunday dinner
with the w. E. Nickel family.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
Benrud
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Archie Campbell spent Saturday
evening at the Sullivan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sullivan
and son are leaving Tuesday for
Grand Forks, North Dakota by
train. Leonard will drive the car
back for his folks Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Sullivan who have spent the
winter there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mann and
family, Albert Stat, Garland and
Darlene Campbell, Allen Hurley
and Howard Knight spent Sunday
afternoon and evening at c. D.
Taylor's.
Hans Silienberg and son Milton
called at Sjur Tjon's last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Campbell
and Frank Campbell called at
Frank Milliman's Sunday after
noon and the Milliman family
made a return call that evening.
Miss Martha Opheim and
brother Knute spent Sunday at
their home here.
Quite a number of the Benrud
farmers took in the John Deere
tractor demonstration at Wolf
Point last Saturday.
Mrs. f. L. Campbell and grand
daughter, Irene, spent Sunday at
Adam Wagner's.
Don, Roland, Violet and Allen
Nelson spent last Tuesday at the
Sjur Tjon home.
Milton and Vivian Siljenberg
called at c. d. Taylor's Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Campbell
and children and Irene Campbell
visited at the John Mann home
last Tuesday evening. Milton
Siljenberg and Emil Nelson spent
the weekend at Wolf Point.
The grade from Benrud to Wolf
Point was opened up for traffic
last Monday. Now lets see the
weather man oblige us and leave
it open.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
Waska

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Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Barnes
Henry Fossen. Ed Nahum, Sam
Seth and John Hagen we've bust
mes visitors in Wolf Point Satur.
day
Mrs. Andrew Hoversland re.
turned home Monday from her
trip to North Dakota.
Clair Artz has been hauling
coal for the Krohn school this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Barnes
visited at the Artz and Aldrich
homes Sunday.
Oscar Stat and Ray Aldrich
went to Volt Sunday.
Miss Viola Giersdorf returned
home Monday from Wolf Point
where she has been working in
the Coffee Cup.
There will be a dance at the
French school the 18th of March.
Everyone is cordially invited. La
dies please bring cake.
Martin Olson went to Wolf
Point Monday on business.
The children were very much
disappointed when they came to
school and found no teacher Mon
day morning.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
Along Wolf Creek
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Those from along Wolf Creel
who attended tractor school a
Wolf Point Saturday were
Dwight Cox, Joe Evans, Frank
S%humway, Hugo Johnson and
Cornie Funk.
Iowa Sugden is on the sick list.
Steve Marmon made a trip to
Wolf Point Friday with a load of
wheat.
Theodore Dahl accompanied by
Miss Ruby Johnson and Velma
Strachan motored to Wolf Point
Friday evening.
Albert Bolster was a caller at
Hugo Johnson's Saturday.
Pete Tiechrow was a caller at
John Bakers Monday.
Iowa and Freddie Sugden. Mr..
and Mrs. John Strachan and fam
lily, and Miss Ruby Johnson were
among those who attended the
card party at Art Christman's on
Thursday evening.
Pete Tiechrow and family spent
Sunday at John Martens.
There was no school at the
Wolf Creek school Thursday on
account of so many wanting to at
tend the wedding of Koslowsky
and Beier at the Mennonite
church.
Helen and Walter Johnson spent
Sunday afternoon at J. J. Friesens.
Freddie Sugden spent Friday
evening with Abe Redekopp.
Herb Dyck. John Taylor, Abe
and John R%edekopp, and Cornie
Funk were Sunday dinner guests
at the John Baker home.
John Baker and family, Miss ]
Marie Wilson, the J. J. Friesen
children and Pete Tiechrow and s
attended the wedding at {
the Mennonite church Thursday. i
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
Lustre

4 Z y u Il y I.
Miss Lange came out from
Frazer Monday. She was an over
Sunday visitor at the A. P. Sic
mems home in town.
H. c. Dick accompanied George
Kjensurd to Wolf Point on Mon
day. Mr.. Dick left for Minot that
evening and is attending the
Westland Oil convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Zerbe visited
at the Fred Zerbe home last week
Monday.
Mrs. Carl Holtzberg of Frazer
has been a patient at Mrs. Bakers
hospital for about six weeks. Her
health is considerably improved
and she has returned home again.
Fred Steltzer, Mr.. Schultz, Emil
Schmidt and Jake Reddikopp haul
ed wheat to Wolf Point Friday.
The Peters families who came
out from Frazer Thursday to at
tend the Koslowsky-Beier we'd
ding over night visitors at
the home of their sister, Mrs. Dan
Teske.
Joe Schmidt has been in Great
the past several days. 1t
has been reported that he is plan
ming on moving this spring.
The Will Zerbe family were
Sunday visitors at Mrs. Reddi-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09

the road to inevitable
tragedy? You will find
the answer in "My
Buddy and My Wife,"
April True Story
Magazine.
Tune in on the True
Story Hour broadcast
every Friday night over
WOR and the CoIum-
bia chain. 9 P. M.
Eastern StanddrdTime.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
Liberty
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Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ferdin
were business visitors at Wo
Point Tuesday.
Willis Franz is i'll this week
He fell on the ice at school ant
injured his head.
Miss Rose Wallander visited a
the P. Franz home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McConnor
autoed out from Wolf Point Sun.
day for a visit at the Schwan
home.
Margaret McConnon is spend
ing the week with her grandma.
Mrs. Schwan.
Dell Trimble autoed out from
Wolf Point Sunday for a couple of
days visit with friends.
Sid and Ronald Scourey, Rus
sci and Roy Hansen, jacobson,
Ben Thompson. Henry Ferdina
and Melvin and J. J. Heinricks
went to Wolf Point Saturday to
attend the John Deere tractor
school.
Frances Lund spent Sunday with
Grace Mae Hansen.
Several more cases of humps.
A very small attendance at school.
Mrs. Schwan was hostess at a
birthday party Monday night
given in honor of Reuben's goth
birthday. Whist playing was the
entertainment for the greater
part of the evening. A delicious
,-course lunch was served at mid
night. Those present were Mr..
md Mrs. Nels Lund, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ferdina, Nj. and Mrs. Sid
Securely and family, Dell Trimble,
Sen Thompson, Richard Jacobson,
leslie Peterson and Alfred John
on and Miss Rose Wallander, Mr..
nd Mrs. Russell Hansen and fam
".
Mrs. Nels Lund entertained a
lumber of neighbors and friends
t a birthday party in honor of
RANGES 14th birthday Friday
ight. Whist furnished the
nusement for the evening. A
lunch was served at mid
ght. Those present were Mr..
d Mrs. Ferdina and Melvin, Mr..
d Mrs. Russell Hansen and fam
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Securely and
nily, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Johnson,
Thompson and Rose Wal
der, A. A. Schwan, Reuben
| Mrs. Schwan, Miss Frances
eived a number of nice gifts.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
Wetsit
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Mrs. Isaac Miller has been very
sick and is still confined to her
bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reddor spent a
few days with Nh. and Mrs. Thos.
Duck.
The baby son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fairfield was taken Thurs
day to the hospital at Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Reddog
went to Poplar Wednesday on
business.
Agnes Garfield has been out of
school a week because of illness.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09
Can a Woman Really
Love Two Men!

ABEACH. Twoyoung men and
"A a girl girl with a lovely,
young figure, dark, soft-curling
hair, a mouth made for kisses. Weeks
before, Stanley and lawson, lifelong
pals, had looked into her starry eyes
and each had fallen secretly, madly in
love. Now they meet again.
Stanley; Congratulate me, lawson,
old boy. Patricia has just consented
to be my wife.
Night. Patricia's husband is away.
She and Lawson are in the house
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09

for many days past, torture him
fill him with an agony of
longing. If only
The next moment he is holding
her in his arms. She clings to him
as he looks down into her dark, lus-
trous eyes, now h~alfveiled and misty
and reads there the same wordless
confession he can no longer hide in
his own. Suddenly
4 = = r
Thus it begins. Canawoman really
love two men? Is it real love, or
mere infatuation that lures her along
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09

dlOilS. LdWSOu PAGES
the floor, dry Tipped,
feverish. What a fool
he had been TO con
sent TO make his home
with them-to see
Patricia daily to wor-
ship her under the
same roofwith herhus-
band-bD friend. Her
nearness = the m
of her tender glances
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-09

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Evening star., 1928-05-20

District Council. Loyal Ladies OF the
Royal Arcanum, will meet tomorrow.
T:30 pm, "a Grant place. A card party
will be given at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
NEW POLICEMEN
TO Be UNDER 33
Maximum Age for Entrants
Lowered by Civil Service.
Tests Due Soon.

The maximum age requirement for
entrants In both the Metropolitan and
| Park Police forces has been reduced
from 35 to 80 years, the Civil Service
Commission revealed yesterday in an
nouncing Its intention of holding an
examination at some future date for
applicants to fill existing vacancies
| The existing minimum age limit OF %
years remains unchanged.
The cutting of three years from the
maximum age requirement, 1t was said
at police headquarters. where the scom-
missions announcement was posted, was
done with a view to getting younger
men in the service. The already rigid
physical requirements have not been
altered for the forthcoming test, but
the commission for the first time an
nounces them in the notice of the ex-
animation.
Rigid Physical Standards.
The following standards, the commits
sion declared, must be met by all en-
trants in either Police Department:
Vision-Must be free from color blind
ness and be aplo ro read with each eye
separately at distance of 20 feet.
Hearing-WhiSpere conversation in
a noisy room must be heard at dis
tance of feet, each ear separately.
Nose, mouth and throat-Must be
free from conditions that interfere with
distinct speech or with free breathing,
and from disease or hypertrophy of
tonsils or thyroid.
Teeth-At least 20 natural teeth must
be present with two opposing molars
to each Jaw on each side. Missing teeth
may be replaced by crown or bridge
work. but artificial teeth on plates viii
not be accepted.
.Hands-First, second and third fing-
ers and thumbs must be present in
entirety
Feet-Great toes must be present in
entirety Applicants must be free from
fiat foot. ingrowing nails, hammer or
overlapping toes, severe bunions or
corns.
Nervous system-Must be free from
defects.
These rigid physical standards, the
commission explained, have been made
necessary in view of the exacting
nature of the duties and the provisions
for retiring policemen on pension who
break down physically.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
'ORATORY CONTEST
AT JEWISH CENTER
First Interfederation Compe'
tition Planned by Welfare
Board Due Tonight.

The Jewish Welfare Board. the par
ent board of Jewish centers through
out the country. will hold its first inter-
federation oratorical contest at 8:l5
pm, today in the Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets. Con-
testants will be present from Jewish
centers in the New England and Mid
die Atlantic States, as guests of the
Center University Club.
Isadore Hirshtield. chairman of the
National Council of Hebrew Immigra-
ton. will preside during the contest
List of Judges.
Judges of the contest, which will be
open TO the public. are Rabbi Ahram
Simon, former president Of the Board
of Education; DR.. David E. Weglein
SUPERINTENDENT of schools OF Baltimore,
and Rabbi L. j. Schwefel of AdaS Israel
Synagogue.
The program will open with an ad-
dress of welcome by f. j. Londow field
secretary of the Jewish Welfare Board
for the New Jersey federation, The
committee on arrangements is COM
posed of Mr.. Londow, l, Abelson, SAM
uel Left, Benjamin Rabinowitz. Joseph
Bower. Maurice Bisgyer and Miss Emily
Solis-Cohen.
FinaliStS to Compete,
TonightS orators are the finalists of
State contests in which Y. M. H, AS
and Jewish centerS throughout the
States participated They are Irwin b.
Hoffman. Baltimore, Middle Atlantic
States; Joseph NJ. Jacobs, Syracuse,
N. Y, New York federation: Miss Saide
Nauy, Atlantic City. New Jersey fed
Grafton: Arnold ISenberg, Boston, Mass,
New England federation; Irving Liben-
son. Mount Vernon, NJ Y, and Philip
Kotlar, Wilmington, Del, Pennsylvania
federation
The prize has been awarded by Philip
Diamond, president of the X. NJ. Fl. A.
of Paterson, N. j.. in honor of Justice
Irving Lehman. president OF the Y. M.
II. A., which is sponsoring the contest.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

nounced, Justice Willis Van Devanter.
Justice Pierce Butler. Justice Edwin 7.
Sanford and Justice Harlan F. Stone.
In determining q winner, the four
Judges first will write their individual
ballots without consultation.
Three Votes to Win.
II a contestant receives three votes
for first place in addition to the low
point total, he Immediately becomes
the winner. However. If the first ballot
fails to give any contestant a majority
of first place votes, then the four JUS
tees will go into consultation to choose
n winner from among the first three
contestants whose positions will have
been determined by the low-point total
system.
Reinald werrenrath, famous Ameri-
can baritone, will sing some OF his best
known selections along with patriotic
airs at intervals on the program. While
what ordinarily would he period Of In
tense suspense through Mr.. Werren-
rath's artistry. will become a period of
keen enjoyment for the Auditoriums S
thousands and the radio worlds mil
lions. Further polish and atmosphere
viii be given the meet through the
United States Marine Band.
AS has been emphasized. the final
meeting of the National Oratorical Con-
test is a function which begins on time,
and at o'clock Saturday night the.
finals will be opened. Tickets for seats
win become void at 7:45 o'clock-15
minutes before the meeting is begun
and at that time any chairs that are not
occupied win be available to the first
prospective occupant Therefore, hold
ers of the tickets are urged to reach
the Auditorium in plenty of time.
Concert by Band.
A corps of the commissioned officers
of the Central High School Cadet Bri-
gade viii be on hand TO guide ticket
holders to their seats with dispatch. but
in justice to these boys, the audience
Is urged to arrive as soon as possible.
The time spent IN waiting for the
opening OF the contest will be made
pleasant by q concert by the Marine
Band
When the verdict is reached by the
Judges at the conclusion of the delivery
Of the speeches, the winner viii be an
nounced as the champion high school
orator Of the United States by John
Hays Hammond. internationally known
engineer
The cup trophy of the national con-
test, viii be presented TO the winner by
Fleming Newbold. business manager OF
The Star, on behalf Of the sponsoring
newspapers Of the country.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
SIDDONS CONSIDERS
STEWART CASE PLEAS
Court Takes Motion Under Advise
ment in Indictment Of
Oil Magnate.

Arguments on the Governments mo-
ton to strike out two special pleas TO
bar the indictment of Robert w. Stew
art. Standard OIL official. for refusing
to answer questions asked by the Sen
ate Teapot Dome committee. were heard
yesterday by Justice Frederick L. Sid
dons in the District of Columbia Su-
preme Court While Justice Siddons
took the motion under advisement, he
said from the bench he considered the
second and third pleas TO bar had set
Up no new grounds TO bar the indict-
ment not already covered substantially
by the first plea to bar, which he took
under advisement last Tuesday.
Justice Siddons told counsel he
would dispose Of the motions at the
earliest possible moment. While he
did not indicate when he would hand
down his rule, IL Is expected tomorrow
morning. Stewards trial on the indict-
ment had been set for tomorrow. but
District Attorney Leo A. Rover said he
expected 1t would be delayed until the
week of May %.
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washington wants no Power Trust
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