davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-12
Merchants Warned
About Check Cashing

Bismarck residents arc warned by
Police Chief Chris j. Martineson to
"bc careful about cashing checks for
transients or strangers"
The fall Of the year. when trans
'~-'~ ~.-sl ~4' v,~-'-r { 4,
to the state begin to leave North
= .-i.~sL $500. ..-,-., t--~ 80 s.saM
threshing seasons, is the most dan
gerous time # the year as far as
petty crimes arc concerned, the chief
said.
Transients have made money at
this time and may maintain 9 re-
spectacle appearance. They fear Of
ficials of law less than at other
times because they arc on their way
out of the state and the jurisdiction
of North Dakota offria,s.
Passing worthless checks is one of
their 1avorltes, the chief said.
Martineson suggests that business
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-12
R0TARIANS TO
HEAR DISTRICT
OFFICIAL HERE
Governor Sheridan Of ROches'
ter Will Be Entertained
Next Week

Bismarck Rotarians Thursday,
Sept. 20, will entertain the Rotary
: district governor, Rev. George Shcri-
dan Of Rochester, Mimi, President
j. C. Taylor announced at today's
luncheon meeting.
The district governor is visiting
The various clubs in the district. and
after inspecting the local organiza.
zion ami concerning with its officers
he will go to Mandan Thursday
night, where he will be entertained
by that Rotary organization.
Miss Madge Runey, superintendent
of Burleigh county schools, was the
speaker today. Miss Runey's talk
dealt with Parent Teacher organiza>
tions.
During the four years that Bur-
leigh county has been member of
the national organization the schools
have organized 100 per cent, Miss
Runey said. Particularly in the
rural districts is the PIT. A. bene-
ficial, she said,pointing out that such
an organization creates better feel
ing of friendship between the, par
ents and teachers, that otherwise
would be lacking.
North Dakota has $4,000 Parent
Teacher members, and is the third
largest state in The union in the point
of membership. Bobb Webb, chair
man of the entertainment committee
for the day, introduced the speaker.
Col. w. A. Alfonte, commanding
officer at Fort Lincoln, was intro
duced as new member.
The Rotary committee Of the Com
lnittec of 10, which has been instru
mental in securing the municipal
athletic field which was only re-
Gently turned over to the park board
was discharged after the club heard
the report of Phil Meyer. chairman
This committee was composed Of
Meyer, Neil Churchill and John Hoff-
man.
President Taylor announced that
in view Of the district governors
visit on next Thursday week, the
Wednesday meeting next week woald
be dispensed with. He asked the
board of directors as we'll as the
various committees to meet Thurs.
day, Sept. 20, at 10 a. m. in the d.
rectors' room Of the First National
bank, Qt which time District Gov.
ernor Sheridan would hear their re-
ports.
President Taylor introduced the
following visitors: Miss Madge Ru.
rey, Bismarck; Father John Stag
Bismarck; w. H. Payne, Bismarck;
w. A. Allen, Bismarck; D. c. Scot.
horn, Mandan; l. NJ. Streckler, Mi
not; w. F. Noonan, Minot; G. A. l.
Anderson, Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-12
NIMRODS SMILE
AS FOG LOWERS
Mist Envelopes Bismarck
Early Today But Clears
Away by Noon
"Mmmmm. Hunting weather.

Minimum. Hunting weather."
This was the unanimous exclama-
ton Of many early rising business
men in Bismarck today as they
craned their necks out Of windows
and doors to get "smell" of the
first duck fog Of the season.
A thick gray blanket Of mist en-
velopcd not only ismarck but the
Slope country for miles around.
At noon Old Soils penetrating
rays had dispersed the fog and the
skies cleared bringing promise Of
warmer weather.
The temperature at z a. m. today
was 81, which is mot so cold" the
weathermen say.
Yesterday the temperature at Z
a. m. was SO, SO degrees below the
high temperature for Aug. IL, the
corresponding day for the preceding
month.
Bismarck people who a month
ago were calling for cool weather as
a relief measure against the hot
rays Of Old Sol should be satisfied
today" is the statement made at the
weather bureau.
Threshing and combine harvesting
made rapid progress during the las,
week, but general showers Monday
Aug. 10, delayed this work some
what, according to the weekly corr
and wheat region report issued to-
day by the weather bureau.
Corn is practically out Of danger
from frost" the report said. Flax
is ripening rapidly and some early
planted has been harvested. Seec
crop Of alfalfa is being cut ard hay
ing is about completed. nanges
pastures and livestock are good K
excellent"
Nine North Dakota points report
cd light showers during the 24-houl
period ending at s a. m. today. Tenn
peratures were normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-12
State Will Spend
$1,000 Attacking
Auto Tag Evaders

Announcement that an appropri-
alton of $4,000 had been made to be
used in forcing North Dakota per-
sons who have not applied for 1928
automobile licenses to do SO, was
made at the governors office here
late Tuesday.
1t was estimated that at least
100000 in license fees and penalties
is outstanding on automobiles that
have not secured their 1928 licenses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-12

men who cash checks for strangers
or transients keep a record Of their
appearance and the license number
of their automobiles if they have
any. If worthless checks have been
passed, the police should be informed
Of the matter Immediately. A delay
Of one day may give lawbreaker 4
chance to leave the state before he
can be apprehended, the chief warns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-12

Two men will be hired by the
state motor vehicle registration de-
partment and stationed at principal
highways of the state to arrest all
persons who have not made applica-
ton for the 1928 plate, the announce
ment said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Tuesday

Results Tuesday
st. Louis 6; Cincinnati 3.
Chicago 8; Pittsburgh 8.
New York II, Z; Boston 6. 6.
Brooklyn. z, 3; Philadelphia 2, 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-12
Gang Revenge for
LOmbardO Killing
Seen in Shooting

Chicago, Sept. 12.-LR-Possible
reprisal for the Staying Of Tony
Lombardo, Chicago gangster, and a
bodyguard on downtown street
last week was seen by the police TO-
day when man who said he was
Joseph De Folco staggered into 4
hospital. probably fatally wounded,
and fell unconscious to the floor
after gasping out story that he
had been shot by robbers in a hold
up. He was rushed to the operating
room in an effort to save his life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-12
including Mrs. Nelson o. Nelsoa,
Aneta. N. D., died.

If an American firm does not wish
to register under the laws Of the
Provinces, it may still do business
under the laws Of Canada, either BY
incorporating q local company under
the laws Of separate Provinces or by
forming = company under the laws
Of the Dominion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-12
LEvIATHAN,s NOSE MOIST

LEVIATHAN'S NOSE MOIST
New York, Sept. 12.-(AP)-Thc
dry Leviathan's nose has been dam
pencd by some choice liquor. A
trunkful seized from a passenger
was smashed against the liners bow.
1t contained two bottles Of cham
payne, two of benedictine, ono of
chartreuse, two Of cherry brandy,
two OF cointrcau, two of brandy, two
Of dubonnet, and compartment bot
ties holding such things as kirsch.
Prunella, apricot brandy and then
some.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-12

New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Only three games scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-12

ALEXANDER is CHOSEN
Kansas City, Sept. 12.-(AP)-
DR.. Henry Quincy Alexander of
North Carolina was selected as
vice presidential candidate by the
Farmer-Labor party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-12
GAME REFUGEES CREATEn

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 12.--(AP)-
Eight game refugees in the state
we're designated by the North Dakota
game1 and fish commission, which
met here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-12
LAST Kills MAN

Austin, Mimi, Sept. 12.-(AP)-
Stanley Reynolds, 20, was killed and
his brother Vernon. 16, severely
burned when carbide tank ex-
ploded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-12

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Results Tuesday
Minneapolis 4; Milwaukee 3.
Indianapolis 5, 4; Columbus 2, Z.
Kansas City 4; st. Paul !.
Toledo Is, 3; Louisville 0, 1.
Games Today
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Louisville at Toledo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-12
FATHER OF % man

Goodhue. Mimi, Sept. 12.-(AP)-
Anton Rosener, Goodhue village
blacksmith, who reared Is children,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-12
AMERICAN T.EAGUE

Results Tuesday
New York 5; Philadelphia 3.
st. Louis Is; Cleveland 6.
Detroit z; Chicago 6.
X Games Today
Philadelphia at New York.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

Three pioneer Army airmen now liv-
ing in Washington-Brig. Gen. Benja-
min D. Foulois. assistant chief Of the
Air Corps: Mai. Herbert A. Dargue.
commander of the pan-American flight,
and Mai. Thomas De Witt Milling
would receive increased flying pay and
retirement annuities under the McSwain
pioneer aviators' bill. hearings on which
were held by The subcommittee on avia-
ton of the House military affairs COM
mittee yesterday.
There are only seven airmen in the
Army today who qualified as pilots on
or before December 81. 1918. and the
foregoing three Washington flyers are
included in this number, 1t is In recog-
nition of the extremely hazardous pio-
neering flying work they performed
more than 18 years ago and their con-
tributions 10 the advancement OF milf
tary aviation that the McSwain bill
would give these seven officers IS per
cent increase over their base pay for
flying. as against so per cent received
by the other officers of the flying serv-
ice. Under the bill they would be re-
Evening star., 1928-04-04
Seven Army Air Pioneers, Living Here,
Uraed for Extra Pay Under House Bill

tired at rs per cent OF all pay and al
lowances of the grade on which they
are retired including flying pay.
The other officers TO be benefited
by the bill. all of whom are well known
here. are Brig Gen. Frank p. Lahm,
in charge of the Army Air Corps train
ing center in Texas; Lieut.. Col. Roy
c. Kirkland and Majs. Henry H. Arnold
and Lewis H. Brereton. OF the offl-
GERS serving in aviation in the Army
prior to 1914. "a qualified as aviators
and of this number now are on
active flying duty. transferred 10
other branches. retired and 81 are
dead. l8 of whom were killed In flight
and the remainder died from other
causes
Chairman Wainwright. Republican,
New York declared he was of the
opinion that the cases Of these officers
we're meritorious and that he looked
upon them "as self-sacriflcing pioneers. 4"
Congress. he said. was prone TO be
cold -blooded in such matters. much
more so than foreign countries" and
he felt this little group is entitled
to additional pay"
Evening star., 1928-04-04

Continued from First Page1
Evening star., 1928-04-04
GOLDEN RULE SAFETY
DRIVE GETS BACKING
FROM C. OF C. DIRECTORS

Continued from First Page)
Gated to be dealt with by the law TO
the entire satisfaction of everybody.
New complications and new sources OF
danger are arising continually and there
ale many justiflable exceptions. 1t all
comes back TO the proposition that the
only safe trafflc code was expressed
very fully and briefly 2.000 years ago
in the Golden Rule. which can be ex-
pressed in the language OF the
motorist:
Drive as you would have others
drive"
The following suggestion came this
morning from Richard S. Meryman, sis
Twentieth street:
"Inasmuch as you are conducting a
campaign for safe driving, ] wonder il
you can and would bring pressure TO
put stop TO the fast and unsafe driy-
ing Of the ambulances connected with
the hospitals, have talked with many
doctors and not one says that such
driVlng Is necessary. In fact, all of
them agree that these ambulances are
driven too fast. Also, the ambulances
are equipped with sirens as powerful
as those Of the police department
While driving these sirens are continu-
ally going, terrifying motorists and
pedestrians travelling ahead. THEREBY
bringing about an unnecessary condition
conducive 10 more accidents.
Would Use Gongs.
Why are these ambulances allowed
10 break speed laws when doctors viii
tell one that it Is almost never neceg-
sary? Why couldn't these ambulanceg
De equipped With the gongs used in
New York and Philadelphia, heard only
block away, but apparently serving
their purpose?
i fully recognize that, In very urgent
cases where human life is at stake. ex-
ceptiOns should be made and ordinary
rules OF traffic should be waived"
w. A. Whitney. 1927 Lamont street,
writes
AS one Of those yet unfortunate peo-
pie stiu vending our way through the
streets Of Washington afoot, please
allow me 10 offer my sincere congrattl-
lations ON your drive 10 prevent the
awful annual slaughter Of children by
automobiles. ] have had the pleasure
Of seeing your production at the Fox
Jheater, and II lis a worthy piece OF
visual preaching, the viewing OF which
should accompany every sentence for
reckless driving handed down In the
District"
Evening star., 1928-04-04
Stamp Head Upside Down.

Some of the stamps recently issued by
the Republic Of Panama appeared with
the head upside down and are causing
much annoyonce. Stamp collectors are
gathering all the freak issue possible IN
the belief that they may bring fancy
prices some day.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
GERMANS EXTEND
RUNWAY FOR HOP
Added Distance Expected to
Overcome Muddy Field.
Irish Pilot Rum0red.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, April 4--Their ardor un-
dampened by continued rainfall. the
German transatlantic flight aspirants
today prepared an artificial runway to
enable their heavily laden plane TO
take the air at Baldonnel Airdrome.
Several hundred old railroad ties
we're brought in to lengthen the run
wav Baron Won Huenefeld. sponsor OF
the flight. hoped that this extension
would give the Bremen sufficient head
way to enable 1t to rise before hitting
the ground that has been softened by
the rain.
Can't. Herman Koehl. pilot, and the
baron maintained silence as to their
plans and the rumor persisted that Col.
Fitzmaurice. head of the Free State Air
Force. would act as relief pilot in place
of Arthur Spindler II was reported
that Herr Klose. who preceded the
Bremen to Baldonnel and has since re-
turned to Berlin. vas attempting to get
Baron Won Huenefeld's hackers to ap-
prove of this.
The story was that Spindler had quit
after a row last Thursday morning
The Bremen was being fueled on the
runway for the hop and Spindler re-
marked that the weather was not SUIT
able, The baron reminded him that
Capt Koehl was In command and the
conversation became heated, with the
result that Spindler started Tor Berlin
instead of New York.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
Locust Biscuits Served

Locust meal biscuits are being served
IN Johannesburg, South Africa. The
new food IL said 10 be pleasing 10 the
Daiate II one can forget what he ia eat
ing. Locusts were first tried as poultry
food, then as a cattle repast, with sue
cess.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
Indoor job no handicap;
anyone can keep fit
Ambitious clerk
finds way to beat
the game

ct WORK in an Office. That
i l. means that I've got a raft
of details on my mind. And I've
got to be right up to scratch
every moment. You know how
hard-boiled the chief can be i'll
can't dig up the right data at
just the right moment, Hard
work-long hours-a good deal
on my feet.
"And yet ! manage to be full of
pep. What's more, I've got a
real interest in my job --- look
ing ahead, you know, to a little
niche at the top for yours truly.
I've just got to keep fit.
How do | do IT. ] can't take
time for golf. But | do take
Nujol. And Nujol takes care of
me-"
Nujol is just a natural sub
stance containing no drugs or
medicine. Nujol was perfected
by the Nujol Laboratories of
the Stapdard Oil Company
(New Jersey. IL keeps the body
functioning as nature meant II
Evening star., 1928-04-04
EDGEMOOR BODY ELECTS
BONDY AS PRESIDENT
Association Urges Planning Com
mission to Acquire Playground
Site in Bethesda Soon.

Robert E. Bondy was elected presi-
dent of the Edgemoor Citizens Associa-
ton at the annual meeting of that or
ganization last night. He succeeds Col.
Wallace M. Craigie. president of the
Bethesda Chamber of Commerce. who
was not a candidate for reelection.
Other officers elected were Harrison
r. Hathaway. vice president: Dewitt
G. Smith. treasurer, and Mrs. H. S.
Wolcott, secretary.
A resolution was adopted asking the
Maryland Metropolitan Park and Plan
ming Commission to acquire a play
ground site in Bethesda as soon as
money for this purpose is available.
The association also Endorsed pro-
posal that the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission establish unified
trash and garbage collection service
throughout the suburban districts of
Montgomery and Prince Georges
County.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
Leipzig's Fair Unique.

Buyers from all parts Of the world
gathered, marveled and bought at the
annual industrial fair at Leipzig, Ger
many. this year Many unique trade
building ideas we're shown. The event
was really street carnival Of attrac-
tive booths. One exhibitor placed a
huge vacuum cleaner atop his booth.
while another made a chair. the seat
of which was the booth roof. the feet
being on the ground. Sandwich men
paraded the streets CARRYING large alarm
clocks. spectacles, stocking forms and
other djsDlavs
Evening star., 1928-04-04
FLIES HOME FOR HOLIDAY
r. T. sbull, Jr., New York u. Stu
dent. Arrives Here With Instructor

Frank r 9hull. jr., 1928 Conduit
Rad. tirst~yesr student I'll New York
University. flew home from school to-
day ~ spend his Easter vacation
bhul. a graduate Of Western High
School last year, Is taking flying In
situction from Howard BehT, whom
he said, Was elassmate Of Col
Charles A. Lindbergh al Brooks and
KeiIy Field Pilot Behf flew 6hull 10
Washington in his Waco plane, leaV-
ing New York al 5.45 and arriving At
Boiling Field at o O'Clock.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
WIFE CAUSES ARREST.

Attack With Chair on Self and
Mother. Charged in Fairfax.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va. April 4,-Sherif Kir-
by yesterday arrested william P. Hin
kins of Hunters Station in Mount Ver-
non district on complaint of his wife.
Mrs. Florence Hirkins, who charged that
while intoxicated he assaulted his
mother -in-law, Mrs. William Desmond
of Alexandria, by knocking her down
with a chair and breaking her arm in
two places.
He also knocked down his wife with a
chair and kicked her. 1t is charged,
Mrs. Hinkins swore out a warrant be-
fore Justice Of the Peace Charles zoll.
Hinkins is in the Fairfax County jail
awaiting indictment by the grand Jury.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
ROAD SUPERVISORS O. KID.
Eight Districts in Prince Georges
County Provided For.
special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April A.
Upon recommendation of the respective
district road committees, supervisors
for eight districts to serve one year were
appointed by the Prince Georges County
commissioners yesterday. as follows.
Vansvillc, John D. Smith Noting
ham. l.. N Perrie: PiscataWay, @. A..
Smith; Aquasco. c, e. Thornburg' Bran
dywne. Howard Proctor; Bowie, John
Berberich; Seat Pleasant. Harry Edelin.
and Lanham. Joseph Cipriano.
Supervisors for the other district VIII
be named as Soon as the committees
submit their recommendations.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

TO, even under abnormal seden-
tary conditions. 1t not only pre-
vents the excess of body poisonS
I'VE all have them) from form
ing, but aids in their removal.
Follow this advice and take
Nujol regularly. You'll he
amazed to find how much more
energetic and efficient YOU will
feel--and be. Take it steadily
for three months and watch
your Improvement. Ii can't do
you any harm, certainly, and
might do you a lot OF good.
BE sure you get the genuine.
z Advertisement,
Evening star., 1928-04-04
'ATONEMENT' TO BE SUNG

Soloists and Chorus of 100 to Be at
Fox.
A group of soloists and chorus OF 100
will sing The Atonement" Sunday
afternoon a the Fox Theater. through
arrangements made with DR.. Lambeth
Of the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South.
Among the singers will be Elvina Neal
Rowe. Mathilda Kolb. John l.. Mitchell
Frank W. Wright and Lee S. Tillotson
r. Deane Shure will conduct and Edith
Gottwals will be at the organ.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

Unemployment In Italy continues 10
grow.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
Mrs. Prindle's Plan.
Prindle Shnnk her head

Mrs. Prindle shook her head.
mo. You can't 60, Alicia. You can't
leave me. I'm in no shape to be left.
Why, / have had to send for the doctor
again." she said.
Alicia Prindle flushed as she returned
the letter to its envelope. 1t had con-
tanned an invitation from an old school
friend for a months visit at Lake
CLEAN. Alicia felt in need of change
and vacation. She was tired, for the
year of teaching that had just closed
had been a particularly trying one. Her
mothers continued invalidsm had ex-
cluded her from all pleasures and she
had been obliged to stay at home ex-
cept when she was actually before her
classes. The only person she had seen
much of was her mothers physician
DR.. Warren.
Alicia'S disappointment was excess
sive. Helen's letter had meant so much
to her. They had not seen each other
in two or three yearS-since HelenS S
marriage, in fact A month at the lake
camp was warranted to benefit and
stimulate. Besides, John would be there,
Helen's older brother John. whom
Alicia had met at Helens wedding and
had remembered with pleasure. To fore
go seeing John March seemed almost
unbearable.
1t was not in Alicia to oppose her
mothers wishes. She had been brought
up rigidly to be a dutiful daughter first
of all things At 80 she was still obe-
dent to the commands of Mrs. Prindle.
IT wonder what ailS mother anyway
| Alice asked herself as at her mothers
request she went up to slick her hair
little before the doctor came" She
always seemed we'll enough until within
q few months. DR.. Warren doesn't seem
! to help her bit. OF course, her digeS-
| tion isn't what 1t was and she has
| touch of rheumatism, but I'm sure It's
nothing serious. 1t can't be"--a queer
| look crossed Alicias quiet, interesting
| face. that mother is in love with
DIR. Warrenl Oh, no! He's too young
for her"
A car stopped before the door. It
was the doctor, Alicia thought. "If
| she doesn't call ME won't go down
| l don't care for the man at all" But
| her mother did call her and she had
to run down to open the door to DR.
| Warren.
Good afternoon, Miss Alicia. Fine
weather." he remarked. 1t was the
usual thing. Alicia responded in kind
and led him into her mothers pres
ence.
Mrs. Prindle looked flushed and
there was bright sparkle in her eyes
| She sighed heavily and seemed to be
in pain. Clearly her condition puzzled
the doctor His plain. grave face ex-
pressed query as he noted her pulse.
| Mother" Alicia burst out when he
| had gone II don't believe he knows
| what is the matter with you. Why
| don't you try dear old DR.. Waite?" DR.
| Waite had been the Prindles' physi-
clan until Dr. Warren had come to
| town. Immediately Mrs. Prindle had
made a change. From DR.. Warren's S
| first visit her symptoms had developed
amazingly until they required his con-
slant attendance.
"Alicia!" Mrs. Prindles eyes snap
| ned. Mind your own business, know
enough to mind mine"