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

Richard Dix is back in uniform in
Moran of the Marines" his latest
offering which comes to the Eltinge
for Monday and Tuesday. In his
new ricture, Dix essays the role Of
marine buck private and gives an
odmlrable Characterization typical
OF the kind which has brought him
to the pinnacle Of screen fame.
In this picture also does Ruth
Elder, the pretty transatlantic avia-
trix make her bid for motion picture
prominence.
Moran of the Marines" Is the
story OF a youth who gets iliyv
trouble and takes q few Chinese
bandits and thrilling fight to get
him back in rood graces. Mean-
while he attempts to win t:,e GER
erals daughter and succeeds. but
only after many hair-raisine, hum
orous and dramatic Incidents have
come to pass.
Roscoe Karns gives his charac.
teristic humorous portraval:. Can't
=. Il. Calvert impresses with his
marine generals role and Duke Mar.
tlE ,convinces one that there are
really hard-boiled sergeants in the
Marine Corps. Brooks Benedict. the
vlliain: gets over with leering and
menaclng, not to mention his It.
sempts to cause Dix trouble and en-.
! Ibarrassment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

Tempest" the John Barrymore
screen masterpiece that New York
acclaimed during a long run at 81
prieces, will bring Americas most
distinguished actor to the Capitol
theatre on Monday in a romance Of
Russia's revolution, Camilla Horn
and Louis Wolheim appearing in
chief support of the star. The Naw
York World thought "Tempcst" the
finest. most genuine motion pic
trre John Barrymore ever made"
and lone of the most glowing film
dramas which have come Gu. of the
west" while The New Yor!. Times
called Barrymore's picture "a mas
terplece -. excellent entertain
ment."
The highlights of Tempest" are
scenes of passionate fury between a
princess Of the blood and a peas ant,
between royalists and revolution
lists, between generals AM pedlers;
and love scenes 50 convincing that
The New York Telegram calls the
picture "the answer to the r1odern
movie meiGen's pra.er."
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10

automobile users made to walk many blocks to their
destinations, satisfactory parking facilities must be
provided Underground garages may prove to be the
cheapest and most satisfactory way out of the dilemma
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Griffin re-
turned from a visit to their former
home in New York state.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10

John Higgins and Miss Ida Erick-
son Of Bismarck were married here
by Rev. George Kline.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10

Ohio State Journal: Among the other distressi,
features of the campaign which believe we have1
mentioned yet is the suffering vhsperer
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10

Butte Mont. Standard: The sheriff SAYS there isl
thief in the county JAIL No wonder there are
many automobiles missing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10

Canton News: Poughkeepsie waited fort
years to ask for divorce thus blocking any pla
her husband might have had for second venture
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10
FORTY YEARS AGO

met with E. j. Taylor at his home
on Fifth street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10

DR.. C. C. Hibbs returned from
Milwaukee. where he was the guest
of his daughters, Mrs. Pauline
Hibbs Covault and Mrs. Viola Hibbs
Peterson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10

Louisville Tines Mr.. Foxr c< the Athletics has
done well this he should be entitled to add
another X" to his name
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10

FORTY YEARS AGO
Ex-Governor Pierce and Mayor
Bentley went to Casselton t. attend
the reception which w2s given in
honor Of Col. C. w. PluEmcr.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10

Military men were urging that
Fort Lincoln be converted into an
aerial station on the proposed
Chanute-Bell cir line from Ioston ia
Seattle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Miss Grace Moore Of Red Oak
Iowa, was visiting here as guest o1
Mrs. Jesse O. Pearce.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10

and she walked under the ladder just
to test the premonition.
y
Time -honored custom compels US
to announce today that in Evans
Vile, Ind, is firm known as the
Flatt Tire company.
copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10

The Bismarck orchestra gave !,
concert in Grambs and Wolbers'
store.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10

The Neighborhood Whist club
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10
Our Yesterdays
TEN YEARS AGO

The Methodist Episcopal clergy
of the Bismarck district was holding
it's annual conference here. DR..
Charles E. Vermilya was in charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10

Governor Lynn J. Frazier was in
St. Paul to attend the national con-
v1ntion Of the Nonpartisan league.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-10

ing principle, but has not mucn
effect since only minute quantities
are used in food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
WOMAN. "a. THROAT CUT,
FOUND WALKING STREET
AufoiSt Discovers Widow in naze
at 4A.M.-Police Hear Wound
Selt-Inhicted.

Mrs. Catherine Powell, "a years old.
Of 1908 Twentv-fsrst street. Is IN a
serious condition al Emergency Hos
pital rs a result Of what police were
informed IVES a selt-infiicted knife
wound in her throat
She was found about 4 O'Clock this
morning wandering on the street at
Twcntv-first and r streets by Aaron
NJ. Toscnthal of 1912 II street Ac-
cordinc 20 Rcs"nthal. she approached
him and asked him to drive her 10
Union Station. On the way there, he
said. she requested to be lei out OF
The car. When she appeared not To
know where to 60 RoSenthal again
took her into his car and drove to
Union Station She thanked him. he
said. bus as she seemed To he in daze
and had blood on her throat RoScnthall
decided she had b"St be taken IN a
hospital There she was found 10 be
suffering from loss Of blood.
II was learned TODAY that she is the
widow Of Cant Phillip F. POWELL sn
Army man. and hsd Just arrived in
Wpehirctnn this week following visit
with friends in Rhode Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
U. S. BARS BRITISH
LABOR ORGANIZER
Mark Starr Is Denied Per-
mission to Lecture Before
New York College.

nv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 3l.-RcportS
that the state Department had refused
to permit Mark Starr. British labor
organizer. to visit this country to lecture
al Brookwood Labor College, Katonah.
N. Y, today puzzled authorities at the
college
Starr, an organizer of the National
Council Of Labor Colleges OF Great
Britain and author of book on labor,
was invited to interpret the British
labor movement for lockwood students
HI also planned to study the problems
Of American labor
A. J. Music. chairman of the faculty
of Brookwood said he knew OF no
reason for the disbarment, but recalled
that small institutions OF learning hac
met difficulty before in securing per-
mission for entry of foreign instructors,
He believed that further study of tn"
case by the State Department would
result in a favorable decision.
The executive council of th" American
Federation Of Labor recently advised
affiliated unions to withdraw support
from Brookwood as a result of reports
that doctrines contrary 10 American
Federation Of Labor policies and anti
RELIGIOUS doctrines we're taught there
William Green. president Of the Am"rl-
,an Fedora ton OF Labor. suspended thH
order. however, pending further hear
inr before thu executive council when
college authorities protested the rction
rhe faculty characterized the charges
as absurd.
Juice Of the miStlet0e plant as cure
for cancer was recently suggested BY
Or. r. Schickler Of GERMANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31

Juice Of the miStlctoe plant as cure
for cancer was recently suggested By
~ z Schirklnr Of Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
FARMING EDITORS
LAUD NEWSPAPERS
Agriculture College Group
Hears 0aiIies and ASSo-
Ciated Press Praised.

r. ths Associated Press
BATON ROUGE. La, August al
Surrounded b. prize-winning posters.
PAMPHLETS and other publications COM
rosed 10 exert v''de farm appeal, the
American Association cf Agricultural
COLLEGE Editors halted in the closing
hours Of its annual convention today
- nav tribute to the Nations news
papers
If We we're called upon 20 choose
between the public press and ell the
other aids 10 Agricultural extension,
said ! r. HsSSclman, the aSSocia ton s
president. we would select the news
raperS without q moments hesitation.
They are our greatest ally and the most
powerful force in advancing current
farm information
80 States RenrcSented.
Editors from 30 States were repre-
gented at the convention. Charles e.
Canen. chief of the press service. United
states Department Of Agriculture. de-
ciared The press had elevated the in
formation prepared for the farmers by
State and Federal agencies.
The newspapers have shown us, ne
expIained. that our subject matter can
be written in concise and direct form,
brief enough 10 insure wide publication
End still comprehensive enough n ef-
feet the desired results The FARMER
owes to his newspaper The fact that ne
Il setting today liberal education IN
AGRICULTURAL economics and research
without leaving his doorstep.
Associated Press Lauded.
r>~ss;Snr. uasselu,an outlined his
rractice Of turning over 70 the Assn
ciafed Press In Michigan all the news
his AGRICULTURAL specialists develop.
Eristow Adams Of Cornell said ms
cooperation with the Associated Press
Ga New York had resulted In some of
his best work on agricultural problems.
and expressed the belief that the news
PAPER never will be superseded as an
AID 70 farm extension work, Editors
from Oregon. Kansas, Illinois and Vr-
sinia made similar observations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31

ktsR8aHRas afe sAs eHtk
savers sqattpnsa sttA pas
saisf SHaR- ~ tastsHses
tAHts4s 4,s ne tras tsar fAs
tstsrtar II hapF taF. Aets
fAs ftf'is asfsas era skaWa
~ 80 Ba,r fAsSs aFs Bat
~ tssfaagft sstfAcvf harsz
g. arAs s7srk ia fAn tks
FaHaaasa -atsF ~ srs 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
area for 20 years. A few of $40 yea

area for 20 years. A few Of $40 year
will be required.
The regulations provide that the fields
must be maintained In accordance with
the Commerce Departments ratings,
particularly with regard to fuel. lights
and other facilities. They also provide
that the lessees shall have six months
in which to equip the fields and that the
leases may be Cancelled II the regula
tions are not complied with or II the
area is used for any other purpose.
In case OF military necessity the Gov
eminent reserves the right to assume
full control Of the airports. All Govern
ment departments and agencies operat-
ing aircraft are to have free and unre-
strictcd use of the fields,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
Lists Week End Holiday Trains,

Additional week END holiday trains
were announced today by ~he Chesa :
peake Beach Railway. Trains Will leave
the District Line tomorrow at 2, II 80
go 3.25, $40 and &. returning from
fhe resort at s rs. /. $50. S. & and 10,
on SUNDAY trains will leave the District
Line at 9. 80. II 30. . 80 3;45 and s, re-
turning at I. /. 5. and ~. Labor day
trains will leave the District Line -
ais. 10. 1880. $50. $50, $40, $50
and 8, returning at SIS, 1880, 3, Sis,
9. 6, Q and 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
GOES TO ASIA.

Lieut.. Comdr. Denebrink Is Trans
ferred From Here.
Lieut.. Comdr Francis c. DenebrinS
has been ordered detached from the Of
fice Of Naval Intelligence at the Navy
Department and to report at the Ash
attic station for duty. For the past two
wears Comdr. Denebrink has been IN
charge Of the Office where information
is given tn the newspapers. He has been
relieved bv Lieut. Alfred r Moran. tr
Comdr. Denehrink will leave Washing
ton tomorrow for Los Angeles where he
will take passage on a commercial liner
FOR Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
Makes ColOred Movies.

After ten years OF hard work. John
G. Cspstaff. 4s, Photographic expert,
has discovered process OF making mo-
ton colored pictures for amateurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
GOVERNMENT IN MOVE
TO PROMOTE AVIATION
Sets Aside Public Lands in West
for Airports to Encourage
Tranecontinentsl Flying.

Br the Associated Press.
To encourage transcontincntal flying
and the use Of airplancs rs a mode OF
transportation the Government has
thrown open all of its unreserved and
unapproprtated public land in Western
States for leasing To individuals, COR
porations and municipalities to be used
as public aviation fields.
The Interior Department announces
that under an act passed by the recent
Congress. Secretary West and Assist
ant Secretary OF Commerce MacCracken,
ir.. have drafted regulations governing
the leasing Of tracts up to $40 acres IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
BREAK CAMP.
Y. NJ. c. A. Resort on Rhode River
Closes for Season.

Camp Let's. the Y. NJ c. A. health
resort for boys on 200-acre peninsula
al the mouth of the Rhode River. near
Annapolis. was evacuated today hv the
last group Of campers bringing tn an
end what was described as the most
successful season In It's history.
A total of 235 boys attended the
big camp during the 10 weeks Of Sum-
n,er activity. about 200 Of this number
being from the District of Columbia
or nearby Maryland and Virginia. The
remainder we're from Wilmington, Del.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
Other Papers
A GOODWILL VOYAGE
L%Rsammcrt Enlerrritel.


Mr. Eccvers Lstin-American trip was . happy IN
srirsticn. The rresident-eleos knows the world IS few
other men do. having lived and worked ~ an engineer
and administrator in most parts Of it--North America,
Europe. Asia. Africa and Australasia. South America
il the only continent to which his profession did not
call him. It is the only ono in which he has not cs,sb-
lished direct personal contacts.
The present trip will fill the gaps in his first-hsnd
acquaintance with conditions the world over. He will
visit some Of the Central American states. having al
ready done engineering work in Mexico, which he will
probably revisit. But south of Panama he will enter
new territory. closely allied politically as we'll as eco
nomicaIly wit hthc United States and yearly assuming
a larger Importance in the working out If the prob
lens or Fan Amcricanism.
No time could have better chosen for the president
elects tour in Latin America. The Havana conference
last winter resVakened interest in the relations Of the
American republics and in the possibilities Of extend
cd intercourse and cooperation among them. Before
tho delegates assembled an intensive effort was made.
both IL Europe and in this country. TO create the i'm
preston that a solid Latin American bloc had been
formed to combat this country's Imperialism" II was
a fanciful conception that the United States was going
70 stand isolated, with its back against the wall, At
Havana. The prophets OF ili-will soon discovered thar
there vas no Latin American bloc hostile to the United
States. II was demonstrated. on the contrary. that this
country ard the Latin-Anerican states did not duIer
essentially As 70 tho purposes and future Of Psn-Amer-
icanism. The existing union is not political and Is
not intended 10 he 50. IT'S aim l. friendly association
for common benefit IN the field Of communications,
international helpfulness and comfy, enlarged trade
and commerce, intellectual relations and continental
solidarity. The conference ended with many confu-
sions removed and a better understanding of the limi-
tations and possibilities Of cooperation established.
Mr.. Hoover goes south ss a messenger % good viii
ard az a student Of political and economic conditions.
He j. not travelling as 4 sort If super-sslesman Or ri
the advance agent Of American foreign trade. II would
not be dccorous for him to do anything Of that sort
As president he will have 70 direct our political ELLA
ticns with the L~atin-Amtrican states, and that task will
re eascd By acquaintance with their peoples and lead
ers. South America is. economically speaking, = new
continent. Its trade with the United states and its de-
mand for American capital will rapidly increase. There
is a mutual advantage in this development and ne
which hardly needs TO be stressed TO South Americans
themselves. What the prcsidcnt-elect' gesture docs
stress ~ this country'S desire to cultivate friendship
and neighboriiness in its dealings with the other Ameri-
can peoples. That comes first.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
Church Union

Leader q both the Presbyterian and Methodist
Episcopal churchcs warmly welcome the proposal MADE
By the general convention cf the Protestant Episcopal
church for D conference of The three churches looking
toward organic union" according to articles published
In the current issue u the Review OF Reviews.
Or. Henry sloane Coffin. president OF the Union
Theological Seminary. and 2 recognized Presbyterian
s%rckssmsn, views the discussion Of unity as "oppor-
tune and hopeful" while Bishop William Fraser Nc
peveii Of The Methodist Episcopal church declares the
"reasons for union arc compelling and urgent"
Commenting On Tho proposal. Dr. Coffin says; at
would be most Wise Tor representatives Of these three
great bodies to meet and seek 70 explore their existing
oneness, their dissimilarties. and the possibility Of en-
inclusive organization which might embrace them all
without sacrificing any part Of their distinctive inherit
snce or mpairinG their freedom IN Christ"
Or. Coffin advances several factors which he terms
favorable 70 = movement toward church union. His
toricsl study ~ the New Testament makes il plain that
there were divcrcencss Of belief in the church Of the
first century" hc said. "Al It's members shared a new
life with Christ in Cod; but they differed in their in
terpretsticns of many things. Unity does not require
doctrinal uniformity. The least formal and
the least churchly communions arc building
Gothic churches, adopting ecclesiastical symbolism
keeping the main festivals Of the church year. cmpha-
sizing the sacramento and using prayers from the her
;tsre Of the church: while the more formal communions
are craving more freedom in worship and adopting
many Of the method, % evangelism and social fellow
shin which have been developed in communions Of sn
extreme Protestant tradition. When Christian life IS
thought of - the life Of society IN is industry, poll
tics, education and smuscments. then no small sect v
sufficient to Christiarize society. Divisions are irrele-
want and vssteful"
Bi.hop Mcdowell, noting that the Methodist church
n MAY took steps toward working out = plan Of union
"vith like. minded churches" declares; 81 think We feel
a. keenly as any that whatever historical occasions
we're that led TO the organization Of these denonins-
sions. the original reasons have IN many cases long
ceased 10 exist, and that now the reasons for union are
more compelling and urgent than arc the surviving rea-
sons for separation"
with leaders like pr. Coffin and Bishop Mcdowell
expressing such open mind in regard to church union.
u is apparent that the proposed conference would ne
enabled u work cut some definite program toward that
end. The various denominations viii watch the trend
With considerable interest, and many will he prepared
:, IA \, notification in the event such leaders make
ere first cvertures and prepare the way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
Aeronautical Development

n,vslormsnt n airpcrts has resulted IN an neormous
,rorea.e in the demand for sirplsncs Of every type &C
sordirS 70 the report cf the Acron7utical Chamber a
commerce. which points out that aircraft production
for the year will exceed i0o planes "Hh = Nalus n"
ere.ss Of s7S.OoOooo.
r.,,na,as issued bv the chamber place the 1922 Pre-
sue,,on a. 10000 u 1909 ships. This heavy produc-
.,sn hss srovn from nothing N 1871 when hquldatloh
90 ~. military craft factories swung the factories 70
Tan .hh N. result Of the reaction foloVing the World
war.
An abundance of capital IA nov available Tor inc de
-.iorr.nt n every phase n the industry. which lead
o., assert viii. in the course n another decade. rival
a. motor vehicle industry. Capital invested ~ the
Industry today. exclusive II ports and port facilities. -
rnrroxinately 5000 ooNoo. and the personnel employed
which II steadily increasing. has already reached the
number employed during the reak II production during
the World var.
Another factor IN the Development j. thst the re-
oYirsmsnis N more schools M which r. train plane
purchasers u ny II being met. and, a. a rule. these
.chcols have = hivhly qualified personnel. An estimate
places the number IN students ~ approximately 100
Ter cent more than Is months ago.
Txtsr-ionE VI the air mail s~rvice~are reported al
most daily. Shipments Or air mail and package freight
mount N each months reports. Operators IT air trans
rort lines report such incrcss nE patronage as to var
rant extensions and moro frequent service.
The effects or this expansion. like that Of the motor
Industry, has already been noted ~ INC Eeherhl Fs1l
Of Improvement III industrial conditions. The ccnstruc-
ton Of an sirplanc and motor calls into activity over
three score distinct trade. The millions n dollars N
sales created BY aviation are passed on largely to AZ
filisted metal. wood. fabric and specially industries.
and the petroleum industry 10 also provided an ever
expanding market.
One Of tho mos: interesting phases of the industrs
i the financing. Several of the largest companies.
headed By men who stand high in financial affairs, arc
Advertising their stock. stating frankly that from an
investment viewpoint. such stock T. speculative and
should not be considered in the same classification IS
motor stocks. which arc now regarded as among the
rost substantial industrial investments. However. the
American public. and especially men q large wealth
have proved their faith in the industry, and il Is a
matter Of record that no we'll organized company for
either manufacture 81 aircraft Or development or ait
service has lacked funds. The American people evi-
IDENTIFY have sufficient confidence in the industry ~
hack il generously with their dollars, and in This re-
,nsct II will not DC compelled to overcome the finRn-
r;.I handicsps with which the motor and rail indus
tries were ccmrelled-to contend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-08
Jury Threatens
Hunger Strike;
Are BIuffed Out

MIAMI. Fla. Dee. s-Fl-"We
won't eat, 2 jur,. dcsdlocked for
hours. notified Judge william An
Grubb iu the United States district
court here last night.
"fcs. YOU will inirr Gruhh sent
back. and by way W emphasis. aided
that the threatening jurors would
have m remain AWAY from their
soui"s unless they reached \ YER
dict.
Trr jury aie aui after spending
" night locked up in Y Ni7mi hot-l.
rea umsd tieu deliberations TODAY ia
the trial N sheriff Paul vi. BRYAN
and twelve others charged with vic-
lsiicn of the national prohibition
art The jury stood 1l to / CIV ar-
q%uittal.
Court attaches today declared this
is The first instance of v jury hur-
ger strike w the history w Florida
courts.