davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
SALVATION ARMY ROBBED.
Contribution Cup Containing 50
Cents Stolen From Store.

A Salvation Army contribution cup
containing approximately 30 cents vas
etoIen from the establishment of John
Il Haske. 35I5 Twelfth street northeast,
late Yesterday afternoon. Police were told
that boy about Il years old was seen
running from the store about the time
the cup disappeared
TWO bags containing wearing apparel
and insurance papers. valued at $50.
were stolen from the automobile Of
Harry F. Curl Of Chicago, parked at
Seventeenth and B streets. yesterday
afternoon.
John ". Sawyer. hardwafe merchant
a. 1920 Nichols avenue southeast. told
police Of the eleventh precinct an I'M
identified white man passed worthless
check AZ his store Monday.
A watch and clothing valued al $40
we're stolen from the home Of William
Scott. 219 II street southwest, Monday
Afternoon.
Theft of handbag containing rail-
road passes and clothing valued at $50
was reported by John s. Schofleld
registered at Union Station Y. NJ. c. A,
The apartment Of Mrs. G. K. Dunbar
of 1905 Tenth street was robbed shortly
before noon yesterday. three dresses and
@ beaded bag being stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
RECITES GRIEVANCES.

John w. Lyons. ao03 H street, World
War veteran. drawing compensation
from the Veterans Bureau, recounted a
long series of grievances against the bu-
reau when arraigned in Police Court
yesterday morning on an intoXication
charge, and was sent TO Gallinger Hos
pital by Judge Isaac r. Hit for 10
days observation.
Special Agent H. P. McTnerney of the
Veterans Bureau arrested Lyons and
testified that he was unruly in the
building Monday.
Lyons showed papers to prove he had
been ordered TO report for dental treat
ment He claimed the bureau has an
old grudge" against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
GETS STATIONERY BIDS.
Post Office Will Award Contracts
for 1880, 900, 900 Envelopes.

The Post Office Department yester-
Gay opened bids for supplying 12.80o.-
100000 stamped envelopes estimated
needed during the four-year period
beginning January /, 1929. The amounts
asked were not announced but the De-
partment said the award would be
made in about three weeks.
Bids we're received from the Middle
West Supply Co. of New York, and
Dayton, Ohio. present contractors:
the American Envelope Co, Carrollton
Ohio. and the International Envelope
Corporation. Dover, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

He that loves reading has everything
within his reach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
LIEUT.. COSTE PLANS
AIR FLIGHT TO U. S.
Proposed Transatlantic Trip An
nounced by French Embassy Of
fetal as Private Enterprise"

Definite announcement of a proposed
transatlantic flight to the United States
by Lieut. Dieudonne Coste was made
yesterday by Mai G. Thenault, acting
military attache of the French en-
bassy, His statement said:
"Coste will undertake the crossing Of
the Atlantic las private enterprise)
going over following itinerary: Cape
Finisterre (Spainl, the Azores. Halifax,
New York He will start as soon ms
weather permits win fly a Brequet 10.
with a horsepower Hispann motor.
The plane is painted red. II is equipped
with a wireless apparatus twave length
600 meters. call letters MCn. Message
will be sent from the plane every hour
at the hour 30,
"As soon as the plane takes off a
message will be broadcast by a french
station"
. ~4e--aa-as4
He that loves reading has everything
within his reach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
Mexican Takes Army Course.

Lieut.. Armando Moraila of the Mexi-
can Army has been authorized by the
Secretary of War to take course of
instruction at the Army Motor Trans
port School. at Camp Holabird Md,
beginning September 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

In Sweden sugar is being obtained
from saWdust Forestry Is one of the
dominating industries Of Sweden, while
sugar is mostly imported Consequently
the new process is Of very great i'm
pcrfance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

Any one afflicted with Arfhritis
knows bo" difficult it IL TO over.
come the pam. stiffness and en-
iayeed joinl.. Various remedies are
tried and discarded The trouble
CONTINUES and gets worse instead of
better Nov here is hope fer you!
Mountain VALLEY Water from Hot
Sprinss Arkansas, Is a reliable sid
IN the successful treatment for
Arahritis. A New YORK hospitals
clinical seAt on = number of chronic
pstients brought amazing results, and
The record IS set down in an easily
read booklet We shalt be pleased 10
mail IL. II YOU want relief you owe
il 10 yourself to learn more about
Mountain VALLEY Water. Telephone
to-day for additional information. You
have everything 10 gain. We are ct
your service,
Mountain Valley Water Co.
DIET. Nail. Eenk Bldg.
FIR 7i43
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16

sion of her sixteenth birthday an.
niversary. After the evening had
been spent 1t the Edmundson home,
refreshments were served 1t the
home Of Mrs. N. E. Walker.
s. G. Anderson returned Friday
from Wahoo, Neb., where he attend
ed the funeral services Of his moth
er, Mrs. Otto Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Locke have
a. their house guests Mr.. Locke's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Locke Of
Minneapolis.
Miss Agnes Tharp was recently
initiated into Delta Phi Beta soror-
ity at the North Dakota Agricultur-
ii college. Fargo. Miss Tharp is Q
sophomore at the institution.
A son was born Friday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Coker, Fourth avenue
southwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell and fam
ily Of Carson spent Saturday in
Mandan, en- route to Linton where
they visited friends.
Miss Katherine Classen was dis
charged from the Deaconess hospi-
tai Sunday.
George Thamert Of Beulah spent
Sunday in Mandan as the guest of
friends.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet this evening ct the home
Of Mrs. Paul Shannon.
Mrs. j. Sexton and Mrs. F. Pitzer
Of Beulah were business callers in
Mandan Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
French Importation
of Opium Increases

Geneva, April 16.-(AP)-A sen
satton was caused In the opium COM
mission OF the league Of nations to-
day when the British delegate
charged that French importation Ut
opium and tho manufacture OF NOR
phine have largely increased dur
ing the past few years.
The French representative an
swered that he was unable at the
moment to produce the figures for
the manufacture Of morphine and
cocaine, but that he would do 30
later even II the Geneva opium con-
vention were not ratified.
Signor Cavazoni Of Italy caused
another ruffle when he declared
that while British statistics showed
that Great Britain shipped only 26
tons Of opium annually to the
United States for the last five years,
American figures showed that Il
tons actually were received from
Great Britain. The British dele
gate said that he was unable to ex-
plain the discrepancy unless It was
due to the fact that some British
firms are operating from countries
outside OF Britain.
During today's meeting Japan an
nounced that she was unable 70
give the amount Of morphine manu-
featured In Formosa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
FOrd's Like For People

81 am going to see the English people.
am particularly interested in people. In fac.
that's the only thing am interested IN.
Thus spoke Henry Ford as he came down tne
gangplank in Southampton, England on ms
first transatlantic voyage in q years.
That was an interesting remark for Ford 10
make. When you think Of Ford you don't
think of a man who is primarily interested III
people; you think of a man who lives and
moves for machines. You think Of his ire
mendous factories where the ideal worker Is
the one who most closely resembles machine
where nothing is done by hand unless ma
chine cannot possibly be invented to do It;
where the Individual is submerged and the
machine is glorifed.
Yet Ford says that people, and people alone,
interest him. And, after all. it is entirely
natural that he should feel that way. For this
man has had greater influence on he way
you and and the rest of us i've and work anu
play than any other man living.
During the last half century this country
was abandoning it's old course and starting to
develop along new lines. The pioneer, exploit
ing natural resources with magnificent waste,
was passing; in his place was arising the in
dustrialist, symboized first by Rockefeller and
Gary Into the scene, quarter century age,
came Ford, spare, countrified sort of man
with bent for machinery. And it happened
that he became, in a way, the prophet and
fugleman of the new era.
MASS production" is familiar phrase now.
Ford was the man who made it so. He glori-
fled the machine and killed the artisan. To
Europeans he is the perfect symbol Of the
America of today-the America that, in its
with machines, seems sometimes
so careless of it's individual members.
Yet nothing interests him but people!
We are irrevocably committed to the new
order We cannot turn back to the old days.
The machine must be our salvation. And Ford,
apparently, sees it. Apparently he realizes
that there are boundless possibilities ahead
that the machine age can yet liberate us fron,
age-old drudgery and bring us to life that is
more free and more satisfying
If it were not so, surely machines, and not
people, would be at the center of his interest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
Charles Mcdonald Dies
Sunday--Rltes Tuesday
Pioneer Settler Of Missouri
Slope Succumbs to Linger.
ing Illness-Served Morton
County as Sheriff Four
Times - Penitentiary War.
den From 1916 to 1922

Funeral services will be held at
8 a. m. Tuesday morning from st.
Joseph's Catholic church for Charles
Mcdonald, So, four times sheriff Of
Morton county and former warden
Of the state penitentiary, who died
early Sunday morning after linger.
ing illness.
Charley Mcdonald was one Of the
most widely known men In western
North Dakota and one Of the earliest
settlers. Born in Faribault, Mimi,
April rs, 1873, he came west Of the
Missouri river with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Mcdonald, in 1879.
They were the very first to take up
homestead west Of the Missouri.
First Elected In 1894
Mcdonald was first elected sheriff
in 1894, and reelected in 1895 and
1898, serving six years. In 1904
he was elected Morton county regis
ter of deeds and again served %
sheriff from 1904 to 1908. He was
elected state senator in 1910, serving
one session, but resigned to run for
sheriff again and served from 1919
w AO1Os Ill AOAV u0 W0O 0RVOAutVU
warden of the penitentiary, serving
until 1922, when he was again elected
Morton county sheriff.
In 1925 he purchased the Nieey
hotel in Mandan, which was re-
named the Mcdonald.
Solved Many Notable Crimes
Mcdonald has figured in the solu-
ton Of dozens of notable crimes in
the Missouri Slope country and had
long been q political power.
Two years ago he was stricken
with cancer Of the throat and about
a year ago underwent an operation
at Rochester. He had been failing
since.
He leaves his widow and two sons,
Attorney Kenneth Mcdonald, asso.
ciated with the firm Of Sullivan,
Hanley and Sullivan, and Thomas
Mcdonald, student ct st. Thomas
college, st. Paul. He also leaves two
brothers, James and John Mcdonald,
and two sisters, Mrs. Dave Taylor
Of Mandan, and Mrs. Benno Schim.
ansky of Solen.
The Elks and knights Of Columbus
will attend the funeral services In
q group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
Ronald Albrecht to
Be Buried Tuesday

Funeral services for Ronald Al.
brecht, 10, SON Ut Mr.. and Mrs. Grin
Albrecht OF Flasher who died In =
Minneapolis hospital Friday night
after Z brief illness from pneumo-
MIA, will be held from the Flasher
Congregational church at : p. m.
Tuesday.
Ronald, the younger son OF MI.
and Mrs. Albrecht, was born in
Mandan nearly 20 FEARS ago. His
parents moved to Flasher about II
years ago and he had received his
education In the schools there, grad
uating from the Flasher high school
as valedictorian Of his class.
Three years ago he entered earle.
ton College, which he attended 10.
a year land then entered the Uni
versity Of Minnesota, whore he was
in his junier year, taking . gen
eral course in business and spe-
ciali4ing In accounting.
The parents left Minneapolis Sun
day evening with the body, arriving
here today. They left for Flash ar
this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albrecht have one
other son, Carlyle, who is associated
with his father In the Albrecht-
Johnson lumber and farm machin-
cry company at Flasher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
Wheat Sets New Peak
Price at Minneapolis

Minneapolis, April 16.-tAP)-
A new peak price for wheat from
the 1927 crop was reached today
when a carload Of No. / dark north
ern spring wheat shipped from Kim.
ball, S. D., was sold for cash here
to for 2.14H q bush.l.
This record price represented a
premium Of 66 cents over the going
quotation and May wheat future.
The cash carload weighed 50 pounds
to the bushel and tested the high
protein content Of 1885 per cent.
The wheat futures market continued
strong and very active, prices scor-
ing gains Of 2 to Sc q bushel on the
various markets and bringing the
net increase for the past six days to
over lie a tushel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16

Women, Of course. have m equal
chance with the men to become
great politicians. However, they
mustn't BE- caught Knappins.
Paper underwear 10 going to be
the thing during tho hot weather,
according to . fashion writer. Chi
cAgo people, however, will stick to
the same old cast iron vogue.
This l. the time Of year when
men 50 back to knee pants.
A Texas farmer went hunting for
rabbits and brought back . seven
foot lioness. What terrible mis-
take!
Down in Pennsylvania, ! bride.
groom on his way to be married,
broke his arm. He went right ahead
and got married. Some people
simply ignore every favor ChaHce
throws In their way.
Well, King Amanullah Of Afghan
istan has just visited Paris and
London. Don't suppose there will
b any more payments on those war
debts TOR some time now.
Big Bin Thompson has the hide
of > rhinoceros and the brains Of
: babboeu. says : rival politician
y Chicago. Besides bombs, IL seems
that the Chicago campaign Was
marked BY what you might sall per-
soualiti6s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
Committee Inspects
Pavement at MinOt

Expressing themselves az believ-
Nc that Warrenite bitulithic pave
rent 10 standard form Of paving,
omparing favorably with concrete,
heet asphalt or brink, q delegation
l3 local men returned last night
rom q trip to Minot, where they
went to inspect the Warrenite btu
lithic pavement laid there last year.
A total OF $4,000 yards OF this
kind Of pavement was put down in
the Ward county seat town last sea-
son, and $4,000 yards more will be
laid this summer, the committee
was Informed.
Those who made the trip included
H. A. Mutchler, George Humphreys,
William Barneck, Charles Fisher,
Grant Marsh, w. P. Knott, Joe Ga
bel, w. G. Worner, J. H. Taur, John
Gussner, Nick Elder, william Dohn
and John Payseno.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
WASHINGTON 81
LETTER SKI

control of the Canal Zone judiciary
system. Walker has been able to
obtain help from the War Depart
ment in this project under an execu-
tive order last year placing the Zone
courts under the secretary Of war
an order which members of Congress
are now learning about for the first
time.
Judge C. P. Fairman, a prominent
Canal Zone attorney, also charges
that Walker has attempted to abolish
the jury system and otherwise dis-
regarded the law. Mitchell charges
that he was removed because he re-
fused to give Walker and Martin the
interpretations of law they desired.
When he told them it was unlawful
for Walker to dismiss Hamlin, they
hired a special assistant who prose
cuted Hamlin while Mitchell defend
ed him.
Among ma, : other charges that
the congressional committees will
hear is one that Martin has inflicted
severe penalties on the humble and
favored those of high station. In
one case, it is cited, Martin sentenced
to six months Imprisonment q
gassed, decorated war veteran for
possessing q quart of rum and caused
his dishonorable discharge from the
army. In another case a lieutenant
commander of the navy, caught TAX
ing 81 quarts of liquor aboard a
navy boat, was fined $35 on a plea
Of guilty after he had been allowed
to forfeit 500 bail. Mitchell wanted
to send the naval officer to jail
along with the private.
Martin responded to Mitchell's
charges with charges against
Mitchell, supported by General
Walker. They said Mitchell was
unruly and belligerent. The Wal
Department sent Col. Grant 7
Trent to investigate the case and
j Trent reported in favor Of what the
civilians involved call the "militar,
oliearchy."
i Mitchell subsequently applied fol
and received leave Of absence ant
returned to the States for a vacation
| At the dock in New York he wa!
met with . telegram advising Of hi.
dismissal. He was thus put to tn,
expense Of return trip to the Zon,
} with his family to pack and leav,
] their home there permanently.
] Since then Mitchell and Hamlin
both poor men, have gone to mucl
other expense to vindicate them
selves. Mitchell is now represent
ing Hamlin in the later's appea
from his dismissal in a federal cour
1t New Orleans.
] Mitchell once was special assistan
ito Attorney General Harlan F. Stone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16


Raucous caws from Burleigh county fields
and the bush along the Missouri during the
past few weeks echoed the return Of the crows
APPLY named the "black pirates" these birds
cause greater destruction Of native bird life
and the farmers grains than any other pest
within the confines of the United States
In less numbers but even more deadly than
the crow is the maybe, which also has come
back to roost in the timber bordering the Mis-
souri,.
determination Of these pests is possible at
this time of the year, for they are to be found
in f1ocks, and teams Of hunters can bag hun
dreds in days time.
Now is the time to kill these birds of prey
before they have laid the eggs that double and
triple their numbers and before they have be-
gun raiding the nests of the harmless birds.
Thousands of dollars is annually lost to the
farmers of North Dakota in grains consumed
by the ravenous crow and magpie. Other thou
sands are lost because Of harmless birds de-
stroyed which rid the fields of insects and
other pests.
Members of gun clubs in Burleigh county
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES

Darling Nom:
Alan fatty refused to go to Mich
ello's musicale with me: So I went
alone. Norman didn't show up at
his aunt's and Florence yelped
around because ! took her flowers
over there. But l had q whale Of
a time just the same. At Michele 3
/ mean.
Norman's aunt wasn't so cordial
in spite Of my peace offering. Can't
say l enjoyed my moment with her.
Funny how people will persist in
taking it upon themselves to guar
dianize their relatives. You'd think
Norman was a helpless infant the
way his family seek to protect him
from me. As it turned out I was
just as well pleased that he wasn't
there to succumb to my wicked temp
tations. Poor boy. Any time
could show him anything!
At Michello's we didn't sit cross
legged on the floor as Alan thought
they would. No one bothered. They
just dropped down like hieroglyphic
figures after the comfortable chairs
and divans were taken. Such q
crowd. Strange for q person like
Michele to overstock his place with
people but / think there were a LOT
Of friends with hh guests that
weren't expected.
After Madam Enthusiastically
singing and the buffet supper We
had an impromptu show. / think
l made a hit with my imitation Of
Ann Pennington doing the Black
Bottom. Up to this time I hadn't
attracted much attention, Michele
came over and said he'd like tt
sketch me in q dance pose. I'm ta
60 back Tuesday. Florence is Z
little sore about it but why shoulC
she care; she's going home soor
and won't see any more Of Michele
anyhow.
Maybe you'd like to hear wha,
he served for supper. You can tr,
it on the sewing circle. Caviar, Of
course, red and black, and his sand
wiches were all open-faced, cut il
fancy shapes. Very tiny and o.
many kinds. Someone said they'r,
served that way abroad. They Ger
tainly are attractive and you know a
a glance what they are-maybe
Minced stuff mostly, chicken, egg
cheese, fish and mixtures. All ha(
very small decorative motifs o,
them, done in cutout vegetables
parsley, capers, etc. It must hav,
taken q lot of time to make then
but as they were just about to,
pretty to eat Michele probably savet
in the end.
I'll make some for you when
come out. You can tell Bett~ II
stay two weeks with Clyde while
she is in the hospital Il they cam
afford to hire someone, but d,
hope it won't be soon because w
got some plans Of my own for tn
near future.
Darling love,
MARYE.
NEXT: Nom seolds Marye.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
BILE AND THE Blues

The liver is = sponey organ for
the production Of liquids necessary
to digestion, being made from waste
products Of the body, and are thrown
out through the liver into the intes-
tines to aid in digesting food ct the
same time that they are expelled.
When the skin becomes . yellow,
sallow color, the tongue coated, end
headaches persist, these are indica-
tons that bile is being stored up in
the liver and not sufficiently elimin.
ated. One in this condition is being
literally poisoned by bile which in
the right quantity is helpful and
necessary to digestion.
A frequent cause Of this retention,
Of bile is the stoppage Of the bile
ducts by catarrhal inflammation Of
the ducts, causing structure; by pres
sure OF tumors or feces In the hepatic
Texture Of the colon; also, the pres
sure caused by pregnancy, and the
Judgment Of gallstones which stop
up the flow.
Constipation may also exist, and
produce intestinal toxemia by the
re.absorption Of poisons which have
not been expelled rapidly enough.
There may be no sign Of an or.
ganic disease Of the liver, but Just
an inability to function well enough
to take care Of the unnatural bur-
den placed upon this organic func.
ton by one who is eating more food
of every kind than the body can use
and make . part Of the cell struc-
ture.
Often there is an inability to take
care of even q normal amount Of
food, because the body is enervated
by bad habits other than eating
which waste the energy that should
be used by the liver. A sedentary
life, late hours, and excuses Of every
kind produce q condition which can.
not really be completely overcome,
even by the most judicious dieting,
After understanding these causes,
it is not difficult to formulate the
necessary method Of cure. Bad
habits, which cause this unwhole.
some retention, must be overcome,
Unquestionably, the entire elimina.
ton of the starches, sugars, and fats
for a considerable period Of time
will bring about very satisfactory
results, but the cure il more rapid
If . fruit fast ID strictly adhered
to for few days, followed by care
full dieting until the liver is able Ia
do reasonable amount of work, and
all bilious habits are corrected.
Do not expect to accomplish oil
of this by diet alone, for If MOI
enough exercise is taken, it will Be
almost impossible to eat such q
small amount of food as to make
metabolism well-balanced, whereas
If vigorous physical culture exercises
are INDUCED in each day, one does
not have to be so careful in balancing
the proper quantity and quality Of
food.