davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-02

in the markets of the world. regain her
prosperity, re-create her capital, she
must have peaceful Europe in which
to trade
There is. however, an element which
one must regard as imponderable
Apart from all the practical aspects of
the question, nothing is more unmiS-
taxable than the genuine desire Of the
Germans for a sound, friendly relation
with the French. Despite all that has
happened since the beginning of time,
the German instinctively likes the
Frenchman more than any other Eu-
ropean. French culture. French art.
French literature. the French theater
lin at the moment. Nor is there dis
coverable any evidence of the wartime
bitternesSeS. If indeed in the case OF
France they existed before the occupa-
ton Of the Ruhr.
Evacuation Held Essential.
Viewed from every conceivable angle.
because of its effect upon Franco-0er-
man relations now and hereafter. be-
cause of its effect upon the contcm-
porary and future task of bringing
about European conciliation and ap-
peasement, finally because of its effect
uppH ArtIiildIl ttIi buttiiu w
say that the prompt evacuation of Ger
man territory seems to me the most
important and pressing circumstance
in the European situation. Moreover.
it appears just as important as con-
tribution to future French security as
to present German tranquility
Germany will again be the strongest
single power in Europe. Nothing can
prevent that. although certain reStric-
tions of today may retard 1t. Today
there is taken from the mentality
which will express itself at the later
period That mentality will be pro-
foundly influenced by contemporary
events. II a sense of deep and enduring
injustice is created. the consequences
NAV be grave
Everything I have been able to dis
cover in this latest visit to Germany
conyinces me of the fundamental peace
fulness of purpose of the Overwhelming
majority Of the German people. AS OF
their present government, and. as q
consequence. evacuation of German soil
appears a mere matter of common jus
tice Ten years after "the war to end
war" is it not about time actually to
end II?
tCopvrsht 1921
Evening star., 1928-03-02
CHARLES R. NASH GUEST
AT TESTIMONIAL DINNER
Officials of Revenue Bureau Join in
Paying Honor to Retiring
Assistant.

Charles r. Nash. who yesterday vir-
tually relinquished the post of assist
ant to the commissioner of internal
revenue. was rendered a testimonial
dinner last night at the Raleigh Hotel.
He has resigned. effective March 81, to
go with the Van Sweringen interests
of Cleveland, but is on leave until that
date.
Commissioner of t,ternal Revenue
Blair and Edwin Smith. toastmaster
paid high praise to the retiring Official.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon was
a guest and others present included
Undersecretary Mills. Assistant Secre-
tary Bond and Assistant Secretary
Schuneman of the Treasury.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
Reginald Denny to Rewed.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. March O.
Reginald Denny of the movies last
night confirmed his reported engage
ment to Mary Isobel Stiffell also of
the screen. Admission was made that
the couple expect to be married next
November 20. two days after Denny's
divorce from Irene Haisman Denny
becomes final
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
Banks Cooperation
Sought in Securing
Publicity Material

Banks Of North Dakota have been
asked by the Greater North Dakota
association to keep . record Of
money deposited from the sale Of
cream, livestock, poultry and eggs
and have been furnished with large
wall charts to keep the record be-
fore the public. Heretofore q SIM
liar effort was made by Hatcher
Bros. Of Fargo but during the cur
rent year, and in the future, the
service will be q part Of the state
associations work. In announcing
the service in q letter to-, banks.
those keeping records for 1925, 1926
and 1927 were asked to send in q re-
port Of totals for the three years.
A number have been, received, indi-
eating the remarkable progress be.
ing made by North Dakota toward
more balanced farming.
"This information" the associa'
ton advised the banks. affords q
basis Of comparison with former
years to herald the advancement
your community is making along
balanced farmino lines. We want
you to send your annual reports to
the Greator North Dakota Associa-
ton for the data comes in very
handy in our publicity work."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12

extended to 81 persons who sought
lodging from the extreme cold
weather during the Christmas per-
iod.
Stolen property with . total
valuation Of $500 was recovered.
This included m overcast, set Of
drinking cups in cae4 and ore pair
Of wooden ,mittens. Money collected
and turned over to A. j. Arnot, city
treasurer, totaled 1856.
Arrests were made on the follow.
ing charges: Vagrarcy, i; drunk
and disordsyly. 8; investigation, 2;
shop lifting, /; grand larceny. |;
engaging II liquor traffic !: assault
and battery, /; desertion from u. S.
army /; drunk. Is.
Other matters handled by the
police follow: Calls reported and
Investigated 200; doors Of business
houses found open 20; white way
lights repaired 66; alley lights re-
paired 8; arc lights out 2; kilograms
received and answered 10; cards r..
ceivod Tor stolen cars 600; leeel
papers served /; quarantine tsga
posted 4; notified cars for improper
lights 20; notified cars for masking
full turn Z; notified cars for not
making full stop II: letters received
and answered 10; long distance calls
received IS; dogs taken to dump and
killed. S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
Auto Runs SO Miles
on Gallon Of Gas

Automobile engineers who worked
for years in an effort to reduce
gasoline consumption have found
the solution in q marvellous inven.
ton that fits all cars. An actual
test made BY one Of the engineers
showed 50 miles on . gallon Of Gas.
Thous9nds Of car owEers have d.
ready Installed this new Invention.
They not only report amazing gas
savings but are also surprised 70
find quicker pickup, inst3nt start
IL. smoother running motors and
disappearance Of carbon. 2. Oliver,
go j. 26o0 e. Third st.. Milwaukee,
Wis.,, fer . limited time i offering
: 4fee device to those who will help
intpoduee II. He also needs mer
ev(ryWheFe to make over 500 week
j. n their own terfitefy taking
care q local BUSINESS. Write hin
et once for free semple and biz
money making o{feF- Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
PREMIUM BOOKS GIVE INFORMATION
ABOUT SLOPE POULTRY EXPOSITION


Doofs open to public Js1qary
Shqw room locsted In the
Corn Show 9piAing.
Date e ehew. January q. Is,
ard 36. 1914.
We will gjve your birds the
best Of treatment.
Coppe, feed and water fur.
nishe0 froe BY Association.
Send III exhibits to Slope
Poultry Association. Bismarck.
All exhibits must reach Bis
T assss 1's'd''' January -
Exhibitors need not accom-.
pany bFds, but we invite you
to 10 %.
Anyone may comtete for
prizes, whether belonging 70 Z
poultry association or net.
All exhihits will b brought
to ard from dspots free Of
charge, but express charges
must b paid By exhibitor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
For IS Years He
Had Gas-Gone Now

u suffered from Indigestion and
gas for IS years. Nothing did me
any good, but since the first dose OF
Adlerika have not been troubled .
minute. I'D. Carlisle.
Even the FIRST spoonful Of Ad-
lerika relieves gas and often re.
moves astonishing amount OF ole
waste matter from the system
Makes you enjoy your meals and
sleep better. No matter what you
have tried for your stomach and
bowels. Adlerika will surprise you
J. Hutchinson, druggist.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
Getting Up Nights

For Bladder Relief il Natures
OoQger Sifnal. Columbus Min.
isttr's Wife Relstes Ex.
petienct.
Rev. ". H. Mitchell, s23 No.
Pagk st.. CeluHpus, Ohio .ssyP:
MY wife was troubled seyjo0ply
With bidder irritation until Ne
uced ljthieted huchu (G9ller For.
mqle.) She would hare % get up
s to 8 times saeh night. WIN g)ad-
~ anpwor any hitter"
Lifhiated bpchu acts on the
bladder g epeom salts on the
bowels. Drives out foreign matter
and 0oceoqoee excessive acjdity,
thereby yol)evipe irritation. ~
tablets cot Sc each st sll drug
store. Xollor Laboratory. ~
chenjcihvr9, Ohio. locally q Fin!
aSyS 6y1e ;etegs.-k1v.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
NEWS BRIEFS

Thomas Hardy, British novelist,
dies 1t Dorchester, England. at age
Of 81.
Leopold Hilsner, accused Of Jew
ish ritual murder in death Of girl
ct Polna in 1899, dies at Vienna.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12

asked eliminated has Leen ordered
closed as = public crossing an desig-
mated private crossing. In its
stead, the commission has named the
crossing Immediately west Of Lu-
verne, N. D., as stop" crossing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
Overhead Crossing
Petition Denied

Petition Of the township boards Of
Willow Lake, Steele county. and
Broadvjew. Griggs county, tor an
overhead crossing over the Great
Northern railroad tracks has been
denied by the state railroad conf
mission and location Of another
crossing as q stop" point has been
ordered. :.
The crossing which the boards
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12

Thirty-sjx arrests were made by
the Bismsrck police department dur
ine the month Of December, accord.
ing to the monthly report Of Chris
Martineson, chief 81 police.
Half Of the total number Of ar-
rests, Is, were for drunkenness
while six other gapl confinelneuts
were for charges % being drunk
and disorderly.
Hospitality Of the city Jail Vas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12

judging contest. Competition for
these awards is open to the world.
The temporary board Of directors
which is makins all arrangements
for the how is composed Of A. r.
Miesen, president; Wilbert Fields,
secretary.treasurer; William Fall
coner. superintendent: Carl Nelson.
r. w. Starkle, Frank Milhollan,
George Will and II. p. Goddard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12

~ O1u0 III 4oOCS uJcS ~ vISUu1s
Federal trade commission reports
to senate at Washington that it
found no monopoly in investigation
Of electrical equipment industry.
Minneapolis-Judge Robert e.
LOBBY. Winona, elected president Of
Minnesota Association Oof Pro-
bate Judges.
st. Paul--verne Henderson, 80,
stabbed to death by his brother
Frank, during an argument. Frank
held by police.
Clarence Chamberlin and Roger
Williams forced to abandon attempt
to set new. endurance flight record
lat New York when fuel pump fails
four hours after start.
Crookston-Number Of arrests
made here and in other towns Of
county when warrants served on IL
slet machine operators here and on
opeFetors in Beltranii and Neils-
vile.
Government income tax lienS
aeoinst Charlie Chaplin. amounting
Is 81, 073, 721, dismissed at Los An
geles on word from Washington
that his delinquent taxes have been
paid in full.
Grand Forks, N. D.-valley City
solocted for August meeting Of
North Dakota Hotel and Restaurant
Mems association. w. F. Rath.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
Show viii Be Held in Bismarck
January q. Is and 2s-ovsr
$500 IN Cash Awards
Premium Lists May Be OBJ
tanned From County Agent
A. r. Miesen

Poultry raisers Of the Missouri
Slope who have been bombardipe
A. r. Miesen, Burleigh county asri-
cultural agent, with questionnaires
relative to the Slope Poultry show
that will b held in Bismarck on
Jan. q. Is and 2e, will have al their
questions answered in the premium
books which will come off the press
Of The Bismarck Tribune Friday
and will b mailed ct once to hum
dreds Of farmers IN adjacent coun-
ties.
Over $500 in cash will Be dis
tributed 1t the clops Of the EXPOSE
ton to prize-winning poultry breed
ers and raisery while other prizes,
such as magazine subscriptions and
purebred turkeys, will also Be
awarded. Medals and diplomas will
be given to members Of boys and
girls clubs showing winning poul.
try and winners in the egg show will
receive cash prizes.
Weisner % Judge Exhibits
g. j. WeiSner, poultry expert Of
The North Dakots agricultural col
lege. viii a, alI judging and will
place the awards on Z comparison
basis. He viii also b n position
to answer oil questions rolotive 10
poultry raising that inquireys may
have.
a poultry clinic will be one Is The
features Of the show. It will - he)d
III day, January Is. A promilent
veterinary has been engaeod to an
Swer any poultry disease question:.
10 Or9anise Association
REORGANIZATION of the Slope PopI.
ny association, which has been doe.
mant for . number of yoets, W!Il
t1ko place Of . bo1quet % b h1JA
b the Lions den a the Gyspd p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12

and required the railroad company
to install proper signs.
Another crossing west Of Luvorne
will be protected by 4 wig-wae flash
light system. by order Of the com.
mission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12
man, jamestown, and Dee Reade,
Fargo. reelected president and sec.
rotary, respectively.

Mrs. Coolidge leaves Washington
for Northampton. Mass, to- visit
mother, who has been i'll with in
fluenza.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-12

The highest waterfall in the
world, 1904 fest high. is in Suther-
land, New Zealand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25

FOR SALE
EIGHT ROOM DWELLING; one IF the
best and most complete dwellings,
in the city and located in the very
incest p"rt. at much less than
cost. S13 500.
FOUR ROOM house; 100 feet east
frontage, can cor'"lete into six
rooms and bath 50 0O.O0.
FIVE ROOM stucco BUNGALOW,
basement p"rage. fire place. sta
tior"ry tubs. splendidly built,
co-,-'etely r,odcrn. $4,000.
FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW, modern. q
real h"rrain at s37CO.00.
Bt1Ir DING LOTS. hundreds Of
them, in all parts of the city,
most Of them on ve"y easy terms.
FARM lands; the most complete
list and the best bargains I haze
ever had.
INSURANCE; fire, tornado. auto
mobile in gocd companies.
NFArLY SIS 100000 on deposit in
B'~-,arck Parks bes 'des Other
millions hid away. The most
PROSPEROUS period of this part Of
North Dakota is on the start.
BUY REAL ESTATE NOW from
the nan who is doing more ad-
vert sing than the rest Of the
community cor'b'n~d.
F. E. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25

! t0rusy the rest Of the story about
this man"
MARKHAM looked toward the op.
orator with expectaut interest:
and Vance. lifting himself on one
elbow listened attentively.
Jessup spoke in . level voice
with tho alert and careful manner
Of . soldier reporting to his ~.
perior od1cer.
''lt was Just this. cir. When
the gentleman came out OF Miss
Odell's apartment at about hall
past eleven. be stopped ct the
switch board and asked me to &c,
him . Yellow taxicab. put the
call through. and while he was
waiting tor the car. Miss Odell
screamed and called for help.
1.-THE gentleman turned and
rushed to the apartment door
and ! followed quickly behind
HIM. He knocked: but at Ore,
there was no answer. Then be
knocked again. and ct the same
time called out to Miss Odell and
asked her what was the matter
This time she answered 6ht
said everything vas I'll right. and
told him. TO 60 home and no1
worry. Then he walked back with
mo TO the switch board. remarkinl
that he guessed Miss Odell mus,
have fallen asleep and had Z night
mare.
I'VE talked for q few minutei
about the war. and then the taxi
cab came. He said good night
and went out. and ! heard the cal
drive away"
Il was plain to see that this
ep.l0sue OF the departure Of Miss
Odell's anonymous escort com
pletely upset Markham's theory oi
the case. He looked down ct the
door with Q baffled expression
and smoked vigorously for sev'
eral moments. At last be asked
"How long was It after thil
man came ont Of the apartment
that you heard Miss Odel
scream3 Aud Just what did she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25

switchboard"
Jessup took no notice Of THU
verification OF bic statement. aud
stood bic eyes attentively on The
district attorney. awaiting any
further questions that might b
asked him There was something
both admirable and confidence
Inspiring In bic unrufaed Do
mean0r.
"What about last uight?" 70.
sumed Markham. Ibid You leave
the switchboard often. or foI
lone?"
"Just once. cir: and then only
to 60 to the lavatory Tor . minute
or two. But ! watched the board
the whole time"
And you'd b willing 70 state
90 oath that no one else. Gated
GU Miss Odell from ten o'clock on
and that no one. except her escort,
lett her apartment after that
hour!"
Eyes. cir. l would"
He vas plainly telling the truth
and Markham pondcred several
moments befOre proceeding.
"What about the side door,"
''That's kept locked Ill night
STR The janitor bolts Il wher
he leaves. and unbolts Il IN thu
morning. l never touch Il"
Markham leaned back and
turned to Heath.
1.-THE testimony OF the janitoI
and Jessup here" he said. ''seems
TO limit the situation pretty mar
rOwly Ia Miss Odell's escort. It.
% seems reasonable to assume
the side door was bOiied all night
ard II no other caller came OF
went through the front door. Il
looks ID u the man We wanted "a
nnd was the one who brought heJ
home"
Heath gave . short. nirthless
laugh.
"That would b Ane. cir. II
something else hadn't happened
around here last night" Then. u
Jessup: Tell the district a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25
ITO ID C0NTJNUED)

St. Paul-Holding there was in
sufficient evidence to warrant .
conviction, the district court dis
missed the case of ]. G. Tegner.
former executive vice president Of
Produce Exchange bank, charged
with first degree larceny.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25
RADIO PROGRAMS
FEATURES ON THE AIR
FhsaeaAAu aa0 -

~ WysR MTxo WcsH VIII wRc WeY wcaE MTAN WV
WSAI WEEH WRHM WTMl voc WHO WOW WDAF KvoO
sense:: .epu!ss
Ey6o wFAa wsS We MsS /" - ".o -"
WAR VIII woy wEc WuR WcAE WON 80 80
e00-Maxwen DancesWJZ WCZ WEAL KpKA WLW
WElIM voc VINO WOW WDAF KyOO WSM
VINO WSB WITT WAX WTMJ WRvA KPKc W3AP wIIAM
soo-Shicago .Aida.-wJz WIZ VEAL wIIAM
WJR WEBB kYW WGN WMAQ WENR kWk WCCO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25

ny when she called for help1"
"She screamed twice. and then
cried. Help! Hslpl's
.And when the man knocked %
the door the second time. what
did hs says"
"As near ~ I can recollect. cir.
Inc said: Open the door. Margaret
what's the troublsf"
"Aud can you remember her
exact words whom she answered
htm?'
Jessup -nssitatsd. and trownsd
renectively
AS l recall. she said: There
nothing the matter, TN sorry
scream med. Everythtng's I'll eight.
80 please 60 home. and dont
| worry OF course. that may
not be exactly what she said. but
It vas something very close % IT,.
"You could hear her plainly
through the door. thenf"
"Oh. yes. These doors ere not
very thick"
MARKHAM rose. and began pac.
Ing. meditatively. At length.
hating In front Of tho operator.
he asked another question:
Ibid you hear any other 0us'
picious sounds In this apartment
after the man lett"
"Not Z sound Of any kind. cir"
Jessup declared. "soms one
from outside the building. how.
ever. telephoned Miss Odell about
ten minutes later. and . mans
voice answered from her apart
ment."
"What's this!" MARKHAM spun
round. and Heath sat mp at atp
tention, his eyes wide. TELL mo
every detail Of that call"
Jessup complied Internationally.
"About twenty minutes 70
twelve q trunk-light dashed on the
board. and whom answered T. .
man asked tor Miss Odoll. ]
plugged the connection through
and after Q short wait the -.
ceiver was lifted from her phone
You can tell when . recolvoy'o
taken on the hook. because the
guide.light on the board goes out
and . mans voice answered
Hello I pulled the listening-ln
key over. and. Of course. didn't
hear any more"
There was silence IN the apart
ment for several minutes. Then
Vance. who had been watching
Jessup closely during the inter.
view. spoke.
"By the bye. Mr.. Jessup." no
asked carelessly. "were you Jour.
self BY any chance. . bit fasci.
nated-let Us say-by the charm.
Ing Miss Odell?"
For the 6rst time since enter.
Ing the room the man appeared III
at ease. A dull aush overspread
hts checks.
II thought she was . very beau.
tiful lady," he answered reso.
lutely.
| MaT8UoW kot0 V0uCO = SVOA
OF disapproval. and then addressed
himself to the operator.
"That will be al for the mo.
ment. Jessup."
The man bowed stif6y end
limped out.
"This case II becoming posi-.
Ittvely fascinatin'." murmured
Vance, relaxing once more upon
tho davenport.
ITS comforting to know that
some ones enjoying It." Mark.
hams tone was irritable. "And
what. may ! ask. was the oh.
ject OF your question concerning
Jessup's sentiments toward the
dead woman?"
"Oh. just q vagrant notion
struggling In my BRAIN" returned
Vance.
Heath. rousing himself from
gloomy abstraction. spoke up.
"We've still got the finger.
prints. MIR. Markham. And I'm
thinking that they're going to 10.
cate our man for u.s."
ITO ID CoNTJNUED)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25

"b0N CABIH ~ GOOO
FOR SALE OR LEASE to respon-
sible parties. A pool hall and
lunch counter, also q dance hall
~ that may be turned into . gar
age: ten lots for . garden or
chicken raising. The only busi-
ness Of its kind in . good town on
the Red Trail Highway No. 10 as
it is now known. Now doing q
good business, but present owner
has other interests that require
his immediate attention. Address
P. 0. Box No. 154, Menoken, N.
Oak.
DIAMONDS which represent the
utmost in values sent to any
bank for free examination. Fine
qualities. Latest style mount
mrs. All transactions confiden-
tial. Your unwanted diamond
taken in as part cash on pur-
chase. Our diamond rings at $25
to $1C0 will please you. Cash or
payments as low Is 81 per week.
James w. Marek. Exclusive Dia-
mond Dealer. Office 108 Third
street, Bismarck, N. D. South
of Prince Hotel.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
New and second hand. Over 500
styles and ICES. We have one to
fit your business. w. E. Stit.el,
repl sentative. Patterson Hotel.
p'~marck. N D.
FOR SAL E-Billiard parlor, 4 pool
tables and one billiard, five stool
lrnch c~unter at reasonable
price. Cheap rent, long lease. In