davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04

to or from the national standard of that party. This theory has bsen prsached widely by republican leaders, who always want . smash tng September victory in Maine for its psychological effect on the rest of the country. There are those among the national ls1Aer. of the democratic party who describe the barometer idea as republican trick based on an optical illusion. and taking no account of the fact that Maine is heavily republican any. way, and the further fact that the September election is state election only. Some local ieaders of the democracy seem to take the tradi- ton more seriously. Much has been said on both sides.
 But it is net denied that certain considerations in the present state campaign have served to link up the state contest with national iasues The republican nominee for gover- nor, William Tudor Gardiner. an i'm menssly popular personality foI years in state aifairs, has stood on the record of both state and nation. al administrations. end many of the speakers sent here by tho party'S na- tional organization have campaigned on national issues almost exclusive iy. Gardiner'g democratic opponent Edward c. Moran, Jr.. is . fighting leader of the younger generation, just approaching his thirty-fourth birthday. He has been partisan of Gov. Smith from pre-convention days, and was one of those who had most to do with sending a Smith. instructed delegation to Houston Furthermore, the democratic sena. torial candidate. Herbert E. Holmes who opposes the reelection of Sem ator Frederick Hale for third term at Washington. is going about the state selling Al smith," as he him. self terms it. and using phono- graph to gather crowds for the street-corner meetings at which he breaches unceasingiy the gospel oi Smith for president.
 Support Lost
 Whatever strength it may have attracted from the republican ranks this sort of campaign has lost for the democratic state ticket the sup. port of some. at least, of he demo. cratic leaders who r ,lted Smith Oll account of prohibition. Outstanding among these is Mrs. William r. Pat tangall, wife of the man who hal been for several campaigns the idol of thousands of Maine democrats and herself a former democratic na- tional committeeWoman. With sev' eral others formerly promineni among the democratic women of the state she has gone over completely to the republicans and is stumpine for the defeat of both state and ma tional democratic tickets. Pattangal
 himself. although he has retired from active politics to go on the bench, has announced he cannot support Smith. The republicans count very heavily on the effect oi these defections. especially among the women.
 Another element linking state and
 national issues is the fact that the
 voters themselves have been taught
 to believe in the barometer tradi. tion. Stirred by local pride, many
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04

I always keep my hair clean by shampooing once a week. l apply Wave and Sheen with a comb. You can use a brush. or just you r hands.
 I dampen the hair with tim sert combs in the direction l wish the waves, tie a veil over my hair and keep it on for about an hour
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04
Never an Iron on My Hair

Wherever my theatrical engage ments happen to take me could have marcel, but l never do. l prefer my own method--waving my hair with my Wave and Sheen.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04
MODERN DAMON TAKES
 PLACE OF HIS FRIEND
John Crosby on TrtaIar Mexico for Crime He Did Not
 Connstt

Del Rio, Tex. Sept. { 1-John Crosby. Jr., of Del Rio, and Villa Acuna, Mexico, is in 2 Mexican jail charged with a staying he did not commit because of Mexican law which permits modern Damon to take the place of his friend at tho bar of justice.
 Crosby's friend. Tom Whitehead Del Rio rancher, was arrested b est Saturday after a fight in Villa Acuna, in which John c. kastner of San Antonio, was so seriously injur- ed that he died. Whitehead was re- leased when Crosby pledged his own liberty that his friend would appear for trial. Whitehead did not appear yesterday and Crosby was arrested and will be taken to Piedras Negras, Mexico. just across the Rio Grange from Eagle Pass, Tex, for trial on the charge filed against his friend. ID L. n HID n TT ASSIESrV>n AnC
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
RENT--SURURBAN PROPERTY

ROOMS. BATH AND ENCLOSED SIEErtNS
ccychs ami hot-wateF heat ~SSS per no;
detached, Drive out Qecggia ave 70 Rittsns
blocks 70 Underwood 81, Block 81 Taks,aS
car on 18th 81, car lire. , 3. FRASER,
chase BUNGALOW, farge iot, s0xisA n Con.
venient 20 stores car hne and schools Rent.
SO Der month, Phone WISCONSIN, soSA day
or NVNnlng,
BUSINESS WOMAN On MARNlxp cCURsE
70 share owners summer cottage nearby
vtrgtntAs ami reasonable Address Box
Ss-E. star once
as uNpKRwoon ST. TAKOAfA PARK,
D. C--S rooms and bath. hct-waeer heat
$50 per month.
ON CALL GkNNUIA &Si
MOON AM nAfN pUNuAEcw. NkARnS
'" FAILS CHURCH. ss-x-i, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
RENT--FARsfS.

s-RooM HOUSE. SHADE. POULTRY HOUSE
and run; acres; ideal for poultry, dsirytng
or flowers; SIS per month TO responsible
party D. NJ. EARNEST. Ss2l S4th ST.. Mt
Rainier. Md. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

SALE OR RENT--SUR, rRorsTY,
IKE NEiGAfS. VA, TN MINUTES FRSsd
Key HxlAse--e FooEnss bath, am1s gsfake,
large lot, trees and ShEuheeFy. WALTER
CASE Poi sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

new SEDAN-Careful.y driven by owner;
short or Ions trips. Reasonable rate.
Lincoln 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
RENT RooMs-rUR. OR UNFUR.

iaa4 EUCLID ST.-~Two adjoining rooms and
Sleeping porch; exceptionally attractives
ami; with private family. Adams SSsisJ
1881 JACKSON ST. NE.-ITwo Ink. rooms;
newly papered, Phone North 5if6-J.
1908 TRINIDAD AVE. Me- front rooms,
Ink, sink in kitchen. ami; adults. At
iantic 1921 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
SALE--RUSINESS PROPERTY.
VAIuAnLE RUSfNEsS CORNER rNorKNTY
CENTRALLY L0CATkn. RAPID AfHNk
4 0IbanSRsppsSs max s. hhSf sFsk oyyicARS SS

OUT-OF-TOWN OWNER
very anxious TO sell SECOND coAfNaEN-
ExAE. property NEAR ia and II stS. NV.
aver a,nOO square feet of gfound. Improved
BY large brick house eontaining y rooms
snsssEn VALUE CALL All TAfA 0FricE
PERSONALLY, learn the assessed value. In
spect the premises with rs and make an
nffer,
WIN. II. SAUNDERS CO., Inc,
REALTORS ESTABLISHED 1887,
Ass X ST, NV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
HE REMEMBERS
TOO LATE-GETS
TERM IN PRISON
Ten Years After Lad Promises
Mother to Be Good He Is
Hailed into Court

Chicago, May 3.-(AP)-Nick
Viana, 10, killed a man eight years
ago, and they hanged him for it.
He had played around with the boys
Of the notorious Cardinella gang.
One of their victims had resisted
and had been shot dead.
Mrs. Viana, Nick's mother, went
to the death house on the eve Of the
execution for a last word with her
son-he who had once been a choir
boy. At her side trudged the con-
demned mans 1O-year-old brother,
Paul, trembling at the sight Of his
big brothers chalk white face and
the gloomy prison walls.
"In the morning." said the mother
to the little boy, "your brother must
die because he did wrong. Promise,
me, Paul, that you will always be
good"
81 PROMISE" said 10-year-old Paul
viana.
Yesterday Paul Viana remembered
too late. He stood before Judge
Comerford and heard the court say:
ut is the judgment Of this court
that the defendant, Paul Viana, be
imprisoned in the state penitentiary
for a term Of one year to life."
The sentence was for highway rob-
berry with q gun. The kid brother
had held up a street car conductor
and robbed him of 1922.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
Duties Would Be to Learn
What Branch of Musical
Study Is Being Taken Up
BY Schools and Clubs and to
See That Libraries Have
Needed Material

Valley City, N. D., May 3.-R-
Recommendations that each club
president in North Dakota appoint
q library committee to learn what
branch Of musical study is being
taken up in its local schools, junior
and senior clubs and other musical
organizations, was made today in
the annual report Of Mrs Julius b.
Meyer, state chairman Of the library
extension committee Of the North
Dakota Federation Of Music clubs.
In North Dakota towns with . pop
ulation Of one thousand persons or
more, there are only eight Libraries
with musical sections, . few with .
limited number Of books on music
and many with none at all, Mrs.
Meyer said IN investigation showed.
sDue to the united efforts Of the
schools, music clubs, radio pro-
grains, phonograph records and
music contests" she said, ''the mus
ical growth Of America has ad-
vanced in leaps and bounds during
the last few years. We must make
this balanced growth by the dis
esmination in NoEth Dakota Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
FLYERS WIVES
HOPE TO MEET
COL. LINDBERGH
Lone Eagle Now in New York
Women Also Want to
See Bright Lights

New York, May 3.-(AP)-Th6
one ambition Of Mrs. James Fitz.
maurice and Mrs. Hermann Koehl
while in this country is to meet
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh.
The flying colonel is now in this
city but whether any arrangement
would be made to have him meet
the wives of the two pilots Of the
transatlantic monoplane Bremen
could be learned.
1--WE all admire him so much,s
said Mrs. Fitzmaurice, "and certainly
would like to see him before we reA
turn"
Another hope Of the two women a
to see the bright lights of Broadway,
The American girl has impressed
both women, while Mrs. Koehl said
she also was impressed by the Amer@
lean man.
II think the women here are col.
lectively prettier than those Of Lon-
don," said Mrs. Fitzmaurice, "al.
though, Of course, there are many
pretty women there too." She said
she had not noticed the men.
Mrs. Koehl, however, speaking in
excellent English to the surprise of
newspaper men, declared she thought
the American men "are good looking
and nice and good"
The two women were taken on an
automobile trip up the Hudson river
yesterday, q prospect that 6-year-old
PATSY" Fitzmaurice greeted with
delight because there would not be
"lots Of people,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
n, D. DENTISTS
TO HOLD STATE
MEET AT MIN0T.
Three.Day Convention Sched-
uled for May 8-9-10-Pro-
gram Announced
CLINICS ARE FEATURE
DR.. Stucke of Bismarck on
Program-Other Local
Dentists Officers
CLINICS ARE FEATURE

Minot, N. D., May 3.-(AP)-Pro-
tectors of the human biscupids and
molars will assemble for a thrce-day
convention May 8, 8 and 10, when
Minot will be host to delegates at
tending the twenty-third annual
meeting of the North Dakota State
Dental association.
The meeting will also mark the
second annua, gathering Of the
North Dakota Dental Nurses and
Assistants association, who will hold
joint sessions with the dentists.
A feature of the convention will
be the annual banquet Wednesday
evening at $50. Nurses and visit
ing ladies' will be entertained at a
bridge breakfast party Wednesday
morning at 1880.
Several Clinics Planned
Business sessions, appointment OF
committees, and an address by DR..
F. w. Lasby, Minneapolis, Minn., a
member Of the alumni Of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, who will give a
demonstration Of carrying through
q partial denture case including the
impression, pouring Of cast and
trial plate, will engage the delegates
for the morning of the first day. .
DR.. L. B. McLain, jamestown, will
conduct q clinic, demonstrating a
practical case Of full upper and low
er dentures. DR.. Lyonn Williams,
Grafton, N. d.; DR.. Paul Clark
Moorhead, Minn.; DR.. G. H. Klein,
Glasgow, Mort; DR.. Ira Wells,
Harvey, and DR.. c: A. Griffith, Mt
neapolis. Minn., will be speakers
On Wednesday addresses will be
given by men prominent in dental
work throughout the Northwest
while an operative section consist.
ing Of practical operations and table
clinics u scheduled for the after.
noon. Dr.stH. II. Ewy, Fargo; DR.
F. C. Stucke, Bismarck; DR.. r. w
Pote, Fargo; DR.. W. E. Turner: Col.
umbus; DR.. A. o. Schjeldahl, Valley
City, and DR.. A. L. Pastoret, Fargo
will be operators at the clinic.
Drill BY School Children
An exhibition and drill by the Mi.
not public school children will be
used to demonstrat. the address OF
DR.. E. G. De Mots, Minot, Wednes-
day forenoon. Other speakers at the
session will be DR.. L. I. Gilbert
Fargo; DR.. r. M. Bergen, Crosby;
DR.. Peik, Carrington; DR.. Edmund
Copeland, Of the state hospital fol
the insane, Jamestown; and DR.
Lloyd E. Musberger, jamestown.
A standardized technic showing
castings, together with . demon.
stration Of handling wax molds, will
be given by DR.. Leigh w. Sherman
Terry, Mont, and DR.. J. T. Symonds
Miles City, Mont. DR.. Leroy c. And
erson, jamestown, will speak on pulp
conservation.
Time will be devoted on the final
Continued on page tWO)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
Three Principal Factors Found
in Abundance Where Oil
Exists in Commercial Guam
titles Outlined by University
Of North Dakota Professor

Although prospectors searching
through North Dakota for "black
gold" have been discouraged in
many instances, there are many Sec
tions which show good promise for
development. DR.. A. G. Leonard,
state geologist, indicates in a let
ter, published in the u. N. D., Of
ficial publication Of the University
Of North Dakota alumni.
DR.. Leonard believes that there
are three principal factors which
usually are found in abundance
where oil exists in commercial
quantities.
First, he says, the geological
formations where oil is found in
large quantities are usually sand
stone. Next. there must Be marine
shales containing animal and plant
remains, and finally, both these fac
tors must be in the correct relative
positions.
1.-THE marine shales Of North Da-
kota do not contain many sandy
layers Of any considerable thickness
in which oil might accumulate" DR..
Leonard says. "This is borne out
by the well logs in the possession Of
the state geological survey. In this
respect North Da'o.r differs from
formations found in Montana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
APPOINTMENT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEES
URGED AT music FEDERATION MEETING
general music knowledge through
libraries of we'll selected literature.
DUTY Of Committee

general music knowledge through
libraries of well selected literature.
Duty Of Committee
"The duty Of the committee which
we wish to have appointed would
be to learn what particular branch
Of musical study is being taken up
in its locality by the schools. junior
clubs, senior clubs or any other
musical organization Of musically
interested persons; to learn what
books along this line can be found
in its public library and to recon-
mend some additional volumes which
would be in general demand.
"With the circulation Of records
among the children Of your rural
schools, there is q need fr some good
books on music in the community
travelling Libraries. Give the stu
dent . greater capacity for the en-
joyment Of these books by . broader
musical knowledge. Our future
musical growth depends entirely up
on the musical education and inter-
est Of our juniors"
N. D. Has Three Composers
Attention WAS called by Mrs.
Meyer to three composers we'll
known throughout the Northwest
who were born or have moved here.
Margaret Clark Rathje, : native
North Dakotan," she said, "has pub
lished . song that received . prize
A. the best song submitted IN .
radio contest sponsored by WCC0,
the Minneapolis-Sk Paul station.
She Il also the authoress Of the
North Dakota song 1T the Chicago
convention Of the federation.
Merritt johnson Of the couser-
CONTINUED On page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
23 BUILDINGS
ARE WRECKED
AT CLARKS, NEB.
Northwestern Iowa and North.
eastern Nebraska in
Storms Path
ONE MAN BADLY HURT
Communication Disrupte d
When Wind Tears Down
Wires and Poles
ONE MAN BADLY HURT

Sioux City, Ia, May 3.-M-
Damage estimated at many thou
sands of dollars was caused last
night by violent wind and rain
storms which raked northwestern
Iowa and northeastern Nebraska.
One man was reported seriously in
jured.
Reports reaching here today in
dicated the fury of the storm was
greatest at Clarks, Neb., where the
gale wrecked practically the entire
business section. Several persons
were slightly hurt by flying debris
at Clarks.
Twenty houses were demolished
there, three business buildings
leveled and hundreds Of trees and
telephone and telegraph poles
snapped off. The town was COM
pletely cut off from outside COM
munication early today. Clarks has
population Of about 800.
Near Moville, Ia, 20 miles east
Of here, terrific windstorm lasting
more than an hour caused damage
estimated at $4,000. A number Of
farm buildings were reported
wrecked, and telephone and tele-
graph poles and trees were laid to
the ground, according to meagre re-
ports gained from flickering COM
munication lines.
Man Struck BY Timber
Another center Of heavy damage
was the vicinity of Cherokee, Iowa,
where the Illinois Central railroad
agent reported the roof Of the
roundhouse blown off and the main
line Of the road blocked by eight
freight cars lifted from = siding to
the main tracks. The town of
Cherokee was not badly affected,
the damaged area being slightly
east Of that place. The injured man
was struck by 4 flying timbar. from
the roundhouse.
The stricken area was virtually
isolated and reports were obtained
only after automobile tours BY
newspaper men into the district and
by roundabout wire connections.
Wind and rain were reported to
have inflicted considerable damage
at Bancroft and Thurston, Neb. At
the latter place a cloudburst did
some damage and telephone and tel
egraph poles were laid low for
miles around Bancroft.
At Homer, Neb., a building was
reported lifted from its foundation
and carried 100 yards into q field
and partially wrecked. In South
Dakota heavy rains and winds oc-
CURED but no damage was reported.
Many Buildings Wrecked
Mrs. r. Greeson, telephone opera
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
Democrats Will Meet
at Jamestown May 10

Jamestown, May 3.-(AP)-A call
for a meeting Of North Dakota dele
gates to the National Democratic
convention, state campaign platform
and nominating committees, and all
Democratic nominees for state and
national offices, has been issued by
E. ]. Hughes, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic Central Committee, to be held
here May 10.
The chairman Of the Stutsman
County Democratic Central Commit
tee has issued a call for a meeting
Of county Democrats for the same
day for the purpose Of selecting pre-
cinct committeeman and organizing
the Democratic campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
Today in Congress

Senate tackles tax reduction
bill while house resumes farm
relief debate under procedure
permitting amendments.
COnferees on flood control
meet to complete draft of their
agreement.
Special senate presidential
campaign expenditures COM
mittee considers plan of pro-
cedure.
House naval construction bill
taken up by senate naval COM
mittee.
Proposal to recondition two
battlcships comes before house
naval committee.
Other house committees hold
hearings on proposed increase
in barge line facilities and
amendment to federal reserve
act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
SUPERIOR HOST
TO R0TARIANS
Annual Ninth District Con.
yentiCn Will Continue
Through Friday

Superior, Wis. May SLAP
Rotarians held full sway in Superior
today, as members of clubs in all
parts of Minnesota and North Da-
kota attended first session of the
annual ninth district convention.
Large delegations are here from
the Twin Cities and other northwest
centers as guests Of members of the
local club.
Registration of delegates and Wis
itors, expected to number 1000 late
today. preceded an historical pageant
and the first general session today.
Hanford F. Cox Of Cloquet, Mimi,
is district president in charge of the
sessions, which continue through
Friday.
Round table conferences are TAX
ing place in three churches this
presided over by c. D..
Garretson Of Wilmington, Del, in
ternational director; w. f. Wagener.
Sturgeon Bay, Wis.,, tenth district
governor, and B. Gates Of Waterloo,
Ia. past district governor.
Election Of a district governor was
set for late today, with the COVER
nor's banquet tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
MANY SECTIONS OF STATE SHOW GOOD
PROMISE FOR OIL DEvEL 0PMENT, SAYS
DR.. A. G. LEONARD, STATE CE0L0 L0CIST
Wyoming, Alberta and other oil
regions.

Wyoming, Alberta and other oil
producing regions.
Much Sandstone Here
Undoubtedly, the most favor
able reservoir rock in this state is
the Dakota sandstone, which lies
just below the marine shale, and
has been penetrated in thousands
Of artesian wells, and which UNDER
lies all of North Dakota except por-
tions Of the Red River Valley. This
same formation Of rock has yielded
oil in several localities Of Wyoming
and Alberta"
Regarding the fresh water forma-
tions overlying the marine shale
and containing the Ignite beds in
the western part Of the state, DR..
Leonard's letter was inclined pes
simistically, stating that districts
with the same formation had failed
to produce oil in commercial
quantities.
Several neighboring states with
practically the same conditions have
sunk hundreds and thousands of
wells, and it may be said that very
little or no oil at all has been
reached" he said.
Researches by DR.. Leonard indi-
cate that North Dakota's best
chances Of developing into an oil
producing state on q large basis
center around the territory where
Cedar Creek enters Bowman coun-
ty from Montana.
Gas Struck Near Cedar Greek
The wells drilled in this district,
the writer continues, have struck an
abundance Of gas which has been
CONTINUED on ma tBo) -