davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
TEN YEARS AGO
June D 1918

Al Young, SO called king of
Coyote Wells soft drink stand
proprietor, was found dead i'll west
side canal under mysterious cir
cumstauces yesterday after an alb
sence from home of several days.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22
The Campaign Log
By unltcd PRESS Leased Wire

Governor Smith, in an interview,
said his original declaration regard
ing the prohibition law in which
lie favored state 5 righta-had not
been changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22

Senator Pat Harrison of MjssiS.
Sippi said at Houston he hoped the
Democratic party would insert dry
plank in the platform.
The Virginia state Democratic
convention selected an uuinstruct-
ed delegation TO the Houston CON
vcntion and adopted a dry plank as
introduced by Senator Glass.
Members Of the Maryland Demo
cratic delegation dave started "A
boom fer former Senator Oscar
Underwood Of Nahama for vicr
presidential candidate on ticket
With Governor Smith.
ROY AIouzo Workman, Oklahoma
la~tor Who Is awaiting "a call a> the
pemocra;ie presidential candidate,
announced his platform would in
cIude clauses favoring clean govern
Iuout and wheat tariff.
Herbert Hoover has decided to
leave for Palo Alto, CaHf. early in
July, to start work on has speech ot
acceptance ut the Republican prcSj-
dcntial nomination. The speech WIFI
h" made latter in July and expected
to he the priucipaI Hoover speech
IF the campaign. Hoover viii confer
With President Coolidge curoute to
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-22

You can't persuade an office man that
a screen door is Just as good exercise as 90
SIS difficult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14

People of Palestine are taking up
Western music IN preferences to- Arabic
and other oriental airs. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
YALE coXLEGE GROUP
FATS HONOR SYSTEM
Student Council Says Practice Is
impossible Under Present So
& cial Coalitions.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. February IA
Abolition of the honor system at Yale
College and early return to faculty
SUPERVISION was recommended to the
Yale faculty last night by the college
student council. The Sheffield Scientific
School and the freshmen student coun-
ellis have taken no action.
Belief was expressed that it was I'M
possible under present social and
educational conditions" to enforce the
honor system. ~
. The council further said it would re-
sign III favor of new council If a
sufficient number of undergraduates
should so on record as being in favor
of retaining the system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
PROTESTS BUREAU SITE.
Legislator Objects to Detentio,A
House on Capitol Hill. +

Representative Edwards Of Gle Heia
filed a protest with the District Eom-
missioners yesterday against the ablaeing
of the, House of Detention and the
Womalfs Bureau Of the Polio DEPART
ment iii an apartment buildi AZ at 1000
3 street southwest, in the VI entity of the
Capitol grounds.
The Commissioners Sc Ed that before
deciding to move these Glreaus to Can't
toll Hill they discussed the proposition
with chairmen of tn = District and an
preparation commit /es of the House
and with Repuei' Jan and Democratic
ieaaers OF lne 3 Gate and House and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
,AOVE MADE TO SAVE
GIRL FROM GALLONS
Mother Claims Doris Mcdonald Is
Subject to Decisions and
Employs Aid.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 14.-Attorney
James C. OBricn. retained by the Wom-
ems Protective Association, today en-
tered into a long distance fight to save
Doris Palmer Mcdonald. New YORK
show girl. from death on the galloWs az
Montreal. She is under sentence 10
hang March % for murder.
Attempts to save the girl were started
by. her mother. Mrs. Michael Greco. 1or-
merly Mrs. Hazel Snyder OF chicago.
who enlisted the aid of the protective
Association The mother. who mas not
seen her daughter for Is years, ana
three members of the Protective Asso-
citation conferred with Attorney O'Brien
to prepare afiidavits which 1t is hoped
NAV induce the Canadian courts TO
leniency toward the convicted girl.
The affidatits were obtained from the
girls mother, her grandmother. Mrs.
Katherine Walker. who lives with Mrs.
Greco. and Miss Margaret Gould. gov
erness for Doris after she had been
adopted by Dr. Frances Parker. wealthy
physician of Mount Vernon, N. Y, now
living in Oklahoma.
They testified. O'Brien said, that
Doris since childhood had been subject
to decisions of grandeur, that she lived
a fantastic life and often assumed the
names q celebrities she admired. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14

urday night at Dupont Circle and New
Hampshire avenue.
Jones testified it was showing hard
at the time and that the windshield
viper on his car was working, but the
shield itself was not up, so that his
he felt no impact and knew nothing OF
the accident until he heard some one
scream. He was represented by. Attor-
neys Craighill and Bailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14

Davis claimed he had been engaged to
the widow and sued for recovery of the
ring when he said she refused to marry
him.
Through Attorney c. Larrimore Kee-
ley, the widow denied any engagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14

During the annual carysanthemun
show held recently mt Toxic. Japan.
more than $500 beautiful specimens
were shown. The japanese, known for
their success with chrysa1themurns. had
many unusual varieties. with As many
unique names. Some Of the applications.
% translated. were: King Of Jewels,
Taking Of Bamboo. Light Of Everlasting
Ares and Dance Of the Golden Phoenix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14

At formal dinners In China about IS
main courses are served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14

POTIGNY. France. February II tR.-
Potigny has only 1871 population but
thinks 1t Is the most cosmopolitan
village In France. There are more than
1000 Poles and persons Of 13 other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
WINS RING SUIT.
Widow Says Gem Was Outright
Gift, Not Pledge to Wed.

On her plea that a diamond ring
worth 1925 that was given to her by Ed
win P. Davis. 1885 r street, was an out
right gift, not an engagement ring, Mrs.
Sarah A. Chaplin, widow, 1927 Kill
bourne place, was allowed to retain the
ring by decision of Judge James A.
Cobb in Municipal Court yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
FREED'IN AUTO DEATH.

Driver in Dupont Circle Accident
Says Snow Obscured Vision.
Harvey Lewis Mccoy Jones Of 1908
Belmont street was exonerated by a
coroner's jury yesterday afternoon Of all
responsibility in the death Of Mrs. Dora
Carter, colored. SO years old. 1869
Thirty@second street, who was fatally
injured when struck by Jones' car Sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14

Now modern science has discovered
new way. 4 special fIm-remo"ing dcnti-
frice called Pepsodent that acts to curdle
film. then harmlessly to remove IT.
Mai! the coupon for Today tube free.
Or, buy a fnll-aize tube at any druggists
today. See what beauty lies beneath the
dingy film on your teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14

A service for sending photographs
-by telegraph has just been started be-
tween Berlin and Vienna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
Blind Man Whittles Violin.

Although he had never seen a violin,
Ernest Hall. blind music dealer OF
Manchester, England. has produced
with a pen knife perfect instrument.
He did all the work by finger touch.
Hall accomplished the feat In seven
months. AS plans were useless 70 him
he used Violin as model. and took IL
to pieces to learn what was inside, then
built the new instrument piece BY piece.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-26

lessening demand for that product.
Oil developed some irregularity al
though further improvement was
reported in the industry.
Several Of the so-called independ-
ent motors were in brisk demand,
Studebaker, REQ and the Pierce-Ar-
row issues moving into new high
ground. Pool operations were con-
Quoted in a number Of food, drug,
chain store and merchandising is
sues, new peak prices for the year
being established by Postum, Amer.
lean Home Products, Household
Products, Park & Tilford and First
National stores. Sugars responded
to the increase in refined prices.
The violent decline in the airplane
issues was checked by the announce
ment that Col. Charles Lindbergh
had consented to accept an advisory
position with the newly organized
Transcontinental Air Transport,
Inc. Radio was bid up sharply as
the week closed on unconfirmed re-
ports of competitive buying by In
ternational Telephone and Western
Union interests.
Rails apparently were adversely
effected by the continued declipe in
freight car loadings as compared
with the two previous years, and BY
the interstate commerce commits
sion's decision approving the mer-
ger of the Chesapeake and Ohio,
Hooking Valley and Pere Marquette,
but denying the inclusion Of the
Erie system. The New York Gen.
trail and Southern Railway are ex-
pected to offer additional common
stock with valuable rights" to
shareholders before the end Of the
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-26
Trace of Wrecked
Freighter Is Found

Duluth, May 26.-R-The first
trace Of the package freighter Kam-
loops, which completely disappeared
December Z last year with a
crew of 20, was believed to have
been found by the United States
coast guard station here. Informa-
ton was received today that fish
erman, David Lind Of Isle Royale,
found two bodies and wreckage of
the Kamloops on the shore of Isle
Royale, located on the western tip
of Lake Superior.
The Kamloops, owned by the
Kennedy Steamship company Of
Collingswood, Ont, and bound for
Sarnia and Windsor to Port Arthur,
was last seen December z when she
passed Whitefish Point. The ship
carried no radio and completely dis
appeared in the storm of the next
few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-26
COUNTY OFFICE
SEEKERS FILE
Time Limit for Filing As Can.
didates Will Expire Mon.
day at 4 p. m.

With only one day left in which to
file as candidates for county offices
at the primary election June q, in
dications are that several of the
present Burleigh county official!
will be unopposed at the primar!
election and others will have ne
fight to make at the primary, since
the two receiving the largest votes
will be on the general election ballot
in November.
The time limit for filing petit.
tions will expire at 4 p. M, Mon,
day, May %, as provided by law and
no filings will be accepted after tina,
hour, according to County Auditor
A. c. Isaminger, with whom the fill.
ings are made.
Those who have already filed
their petitions are Thomas j. Burke
Harold Hopton and L. j. Wehe OF
Bismarck, for states attorney: r
II. Crane and A. E. Ship, of Bis.
marck, for justice Of the peace; NJ
F. Parker and William M. kiley OF
Bismarck, for county judge; f. j
Gobel and w. +. Perry of Bismarck
for coroner; l.. Van Hook Of Bis.
marck and 0. c. Uhde of Regain, 70,
treasurer; Rollin WEIGH of Bis.
marck, for sheriff; Fred Swensor
of Bismarck, for register of deeds
John Roop and Clarence Green Of
Bismarck, G. f. Brennise of Regar
and Gonna Kimblc of Moffit, fol
constable; Charles Fisher, of Bis
marck, for clerk Of court; Charles
Swanson of Driscou, Peter P. Bliz1
Of Mckenzie and c. A. Anderson oil
Moffit, for county commissioner
second district; Victor Moynicr o.
Bismarck, for county commissioner
fifth district; Lynn Sperry of Bis
marck. for state senator; J. NJ
Thompson Of Wilton, NJ. j. Olson
Jr.. Of Driscoll and Gordon Cox o.
Bismarck for members of the legis
lature.
Petitions have been circulated b,
several other persons seeking coun
ty offices and these will no doub
be filed before 4 p. NJ, Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-26
Grain Review
Minneanolis. Nav 26..

Minneapolis, May 26.-N-(U. S.
ID. A.)-Dry weather conditions
throughout the American northwest
as well as Canada was the principal
factor in causing AN advance in
wheat during the week ending Fri
day. Strength ct Liverpool was IN
added influence in causing . firm
domestic situation.
Cash wheat ruled steady with the
best demand noted for wheat test
ing around IL per cent protein. The
trading basis was switched to the
July and on Friday 12 per cent pro-
tein No. / dark northern way 3 to
II cents over the July. July wheat
advanced 2 3-6, closing Friday At
1.47 81, after : hieeh Of $50 rs.
The premium ronge on duyum
wheat was nominaly nnchanged but
the mark was narrow and dull. Re-
ceipts were small and demand fair.
Corn turned weak a. planting
ews was good. Offerings 81 cash
corn were larger and demand was
only fair.
Oats were Independently strong.
Cash oats Of al types were h snap
py demand; spot Nats commanding
q good premiums over the July
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-26
JAPAN FAVORS
UNITED STATES
ANTIWAR PLAN
Notifies American Govern.
ment She Will Be Glad
to Cooperate

Washington, May 26.-(R-Japan
has expressed warm sympathy with
Secretary Kellogg's proposal for a
treaty renouncing war as an instru-
ment of national policy and has
notified the American government
that she will be glad to cooperate
cordially toward the attainment of
that end.
While state department officials
would make no comment on the
Japanese reply it was understood
they felt it was favorable to the
plan of the American secretary to
bring into force the treaty between
the nations against warfare. The
communication said:
THE government of Japan SYM
pathizes warmly with the high and
beneficient aims of the proposal
now made by the United States.
which they take to imply the entire
abolition of the institution of war,
and they will be glad to render most
cordial cooperation toward the at
tainment of that end.
"The proposal of the United
States is understood to contain
nothing that would refuse to indie
pendent states the right OF self de-
Tense, and nothing which is incom-
patible with the obligations Of agree
ments guaranteeing the public
peace, such as are embodied in the
covenant of the league of nations
and the treaties Of Locarno. Ac-
cordingly. the imperial government
firmly believes that unanimous
agreement on a mutually acceptable
text for such treaty as is con-
templated is we'll capable Of real
ization by discussion between the six
powers referred to, and they would
be happy to collaborate with corr
dial good will in the discussions with
the purpose of securing what they
are persuaded is the common desire
Of all the peoples Of the world
namely, the cessation Of wars. and
the definite establishment among
the nations of an era Of permanent
and universal peace"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-26

New York, May 26.-tR-Higher
money rates had SOLDERING effect
on securities speculation this week.
A sweeping reaction early in the
week carried the prices of many is
sues down 10 to Is points below the
years high levels, but these losses
were cut down by subsequent re-
covery in which more than a score
shares were lifted to new peak
prices for the year.
Shortening of the full day trading
sessions this week from five to four
hours materially reduced the volume
Of trading but aroused such storm
of protest, particularly from west
ern points, that governors of the ex-
change decided to restore the five
hour day next week. The abbrevi-
ated session was temporarily
adopted to afford employees Of men,
Der firms relief from the unusual
strain created by the extraordinary
activity of the past few months.
Federal reserve authorities con-
tinued their efforts to restrict spec
ulative credit by selling U. s. gov
eminent securities and thereby re-
moving funds invested therein from
the market. The increase in the
New York federal reserve redis-
count rate last week was followed
by . decided stiffening in time
money, commercial paper and bank
ers' acceptance rates, and the re-
tention Of the 6 per cent official rate
for call money, although that figure
was shaded in the Outside market"
The sharpest downward readjust-
ment Of prices took place in the air
plane stocks and other high priced
specialties which had been in the
forefront Of the recent advance.
Selling pressure also was quite eff
fective against General Motors and
q number Of the other popular in
dustrials and rails.
Copper shares gave one Of the
most impressive demonstrations Of
group strength on buying influenced
BY the further stiffening Of COM
slodity prices. Steels failed to make
much progress as a result Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-26
Deficiency Measure
Goes to White House

Washington, May 26.-(AP)--
Congressional actic-.. on the $146,-
100000 second deficiency appropri-
atoms bill was completed today with
senate proposal of the conference
report reconciling differences with
the house.
The measu: now goes to the
White House. It is the last of the
annual supply bills and carries
funds for many projects authorized
in this session, including $4,000
600 for beginning Mississippi river
flood control work. With this cut Of
the way, congress was in 4 position
for adjournment and Senator Cur
tbs of Kansas, the Republican lead
er, was ready to ask for early action
on that subject.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-26

itself was directed by . former
member of the Lafayette Flying
Corps, William Wellman.
Heading the list of aviators who
fought in the air during the War is
Captain Sterling Campbell. one Of
the five ranking aces of the Royal
Air Force, who has many planes to
his credit. On the enemy side is
Lieutenant Rudolph Schad, a men,
Der of the famous Richthofen's Cir
Gus, No. Is, who has twelve allied
planes to his credit. Others who
saw service, and who have more
than five planes each to their credit
are: Ted Parson, Of Detroit, who
flew for five years with the French;
Ross Cook, Robert de Couedic, Tom
Walton and AL Johnston.
Director William Wellman, who
also directed "Wings" for Para.
mount, was q member of the Lafay-
cite Escadrille during the War, J.
Monk Saunders, the author of the
story, and who also wrote "Wings"
was an instructor of aviation.
Gary Cooper and Fay Wray are
featured in 1.-THE Legion Of the Con-
demned."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-26
DIR. BOdenstab Leaves
to Attend Mothers
Funeral in Milwaukee

DR.. w. H. Bodenstab left today
for Milwaukee to attend the funeral
of his mother, Mrs. Frederick Bod
enstab, 81, who died Thursday at
the home Of a daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Herr, Plymouth, Wis. Death
was due to complications incident to
age. Burial will take place Mon
day.
Born near Berlin, Germany, Sep
TENDER 90, 1S4S, Mrs. Bodenxtab
came with her parents to the United
States when she was II years old,
and settled at Towards Grove, Wis.
Mr.. Bodenstab died in 1917.
In addition to DIR. Bodenstab and
Mrs. Herr, Mrs. Bodenstab leaves a
son Harry of Milwaukee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-26
Butter Market

Chicago, May 26.-@-Produc-
ton of butter is Increasing rapidly.
Heavier arrivals are indicative OF
the trend. Besides the weather in
most sections has been favorable.
with meadows and pastures much
improved compared with the begin
ming Of the month. General reports
regarding producing conditions are
that q rather sharp increase can be
expected during the next few
weeks.
For the most part, operators ap-
pear to feel that prices are too high,
and that the quality Of current arri-
walls is not satisfactory for storage
purposes, although many Of the lota
show full grass character.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-26
| Chick Show Entries
More Than Expected

Fargo, May 26.-(AP)-Officials
in charge of the first annual baby
chick show, sponsored by the North
Dakota Baby Chick Association
here, found themselves swamped
with thousands of the tiny, downy
piping chicks today-total entries
far exceeding the early expectations
of the management.
With more than 5000 chicks on
hand it was necessary to make a
hurried search for additional dis
play racks. and officials worked
continuously throughout the night,
caring for the exhibits.
Harold NJ. Scott. of the North
Dakota agricultural college, Judge
Of the show, found he had a diff
cult job to get his judging complet-
ed in time for the auction sale Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-26
Naval Seaplane Sets
2 New World Records

Philadelphia, May 26.-1F-The
XPN-12, new type of naval sea
plane, landed on the flying field OF
the Philadelphia navy yard at 3:47
q. M, eastern standard time, the
possessor of two new worlds rec
ords. The plane had been in the
air II hourse IS minutes and 1876
seconds and flown distance of
1912 miles.
It broke the record for continuous
flight with a useful load" Of 1000
Kilograms by 6 hours AZ minutes and
45.6 seconds and the record for
range by 248 miles.
Lieut.. Zues Soucek piloted the
XPN-12 on her record breaking
attempt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-26
At the Movies
CAPITOL.

CAPITOL
The screaming "Cohens and
ke!lys" arc coming back in all their
glory in the new. bigger and better
louder and funnier Universal pro-
duction, "The Cohens and kellys in
Paris"
Tighten up all your loose ribs
and learn to control yourself be-
tween now and Monday. for on and
after that date this theatre will not
be responsible for sudden death due
to hysterical laughter.
AS you have no doubt suspected
that is the opening date of the
aforesaid "Cohens and Kellys in
Paris" in which George Sidney. the
same old Cohen, appears again in
the role that made him famous in
every part of the world where
laughing is INDUCED in. Co-fca.
tured with Sidney is J. Farrell Mac.
Donald, inimitable in the role Of
Kelly. Vera Gordon, who made 9
laughing hit in the first "Cohens
and Kellys," will be seen in her old
role as Mrs. Cohen. Kate Price, the
peer Of her type, is featured as Mrs.
Kelly.
The Cohens and Kellys, grown
rich in bushes partnership, love
each other; but they love to battle
each other, too. When pretty
Sayde Cohen announces her engage
ment to young Pat Kelly in Paris,
their fathers are right in the middle
Of one Of their feuds, and both are
determined to stop the marriage OF
their only child to the offspring OF
dirty loafer, so they take the same
boat to Paris to stop the wedding.
The things that happen to Mes
srs. Cohen and Kelly in Paris!
Ladies and gentlemen, dunt esk!
Watch for it a. the Capitol be.
ginning Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-26
Li0ness Escapes
During Parade at
Gary, S. d., Circus

Watertown, S. d., May 26.-(AP)
Escape of lioness during a circus
parade at Gary S. d., yesterday was
reported here today. The lion broke
loose when a calliope truck crashed
into the rear of her cage. Conster-
nation reigned among the crowd for
a short time.
The lioness leaped to the back of
a circus pony where she held her
position by biting deeply into the
pony's shoulder Until a rifle was
procured and we'll directed shot by
q Snowman ended her caree..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-26
Coolidge Pleased at
Congress- Action on
Appropriation Bills

Washington, May 26.-(AP)-
President Coolidge is gratified at
the manner in which Congress has
disposed of the necessary appropria-
ton bills and at the close attention
which he feels the legislators have
paid to the recommendations con-
tanned in the budget message.
Although some bills exceeded the
totals recommended, others fell
short of the amount which the bud
get bureau had advised, and on the
whole the president feels that his
recommendations have been fol-
lowed.