davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-01
BY ROBERT TALLEY

~ > III ! N " l ~ IN,
May l.-Fifty-on
years old, tall,
good looking and
a bachelor, Albert
G.. Richie, three
times governor of
Maryland, is a re-
ceptive although
not an avowed
candidate for the
Democratic presi-
IDtial nomina-
ton.
Gov. Richie. an
Episoopalian, is a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-01
That Baby You've
Longed For
Mrs. Burton Advises Women ON
Motherhood and Companionship


For several years was denied
the blessing of motherhood" writes
Mrs. Margaret Burton Of Kansas
City. Il was terribly nervous and
subject to periods of terrible suffer-
ing and melancholia. Now | am
the proud mother Of . beautiful
little daughter and a true compan-
ion and inspiration to my husband.
! believe hundreds of other women
-'ould like to know the secret Of my
happiness, and will gladly reveal
it to any married woman who will
write me-" Mrs. Burton offers her
advice entirely without charge. She
has nothing to sell. Letters should
be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Bur-
ton, 1853 Massachusetts, Kansas
City. Mo. Correspondence will be
strictly confidentia!.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-01
pineapple, ESPECIALLY, II p'ep"'e
without syrup and olives.
When using canr,d foods OF any

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed 10 hihn'
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-01

close TREND and loyal supporter Of
Al Smith. As long as the New
Yorker is in the race Richie intends
to fight for him. But if the his
tory of Madison Square Garden is
repeated at Houston and another
deadlock makes Smiths nomination
impossible, Gov. Richie may be
trotted out as the second choice Of
the Smith forces as was Oscar
Underwood in 1924.
n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-01

WANTED-Extra clothing
salesman and tailors.-S. E.
Bergeson. Bismarck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-01

For Sale-Fertilizer, Black
Dirt, Sand and Gravel. Phone
81. Wachter Transfer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
YADEN PRAISES
citizen BODIES
Says Organizations Would
Be Needed Even if District
Enjoyed Suffrage.

Citizens organizations would still be
needed here even If the District enjoyed
partial or complete suffrage, James g.
Yaden, president OF the Federation OF
Citizens Associations, declared in en-
phasizing the good done by the various
organized citizens groups. at a luncheon
of the Washington Round Table in the
University Club yesterday.
Citing the Citizens Advisory Council,
Mr.. Yaden told of an insurance Dill.
passed by the Senate. which he said
would have stripped the District OF
100000 in revenue year had It also
passed in the House When the discov-
cry was made that the District would
lose. he stated, the attention Of Senator
Capper was called to the bill by men,
bers of the council, with the result that
Capper wrote to Representative Zihl-
man, chairman of the House District
committee, regarding it, and brought
about It's defeat.
Making reference to criticism of the
Citizens Advisory Council, Mr.. Yaden
said sometime ago two workmen's COM
penSation bills were proposed and that
the council recommended one over the
other. adding: From that day to this
there have been members Of certain or
CARNATIONS that are trying to get us"
Mr.. Yaden told the Round Table
members rnaL y tile proposed Aihlman
bill for the .iicrosSe n paw for District
policemen ard firemen Is enacted into
law 1t will mean an increase in taxes in
the District from Sl.70 on the 500. to
$l76.
DR. E. M. Ellison, president Of the
Washington Round Table, presided at
the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY
: IN PETITION FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. Esta Walker Accuses Hus-
band; Two Other Women Ask
Separate Maintenance.

Mrs Esta Walker, 1912 Tenth street
northeast. yesterday filed suit for linn
tied divorce from Raymon W. Walker,
1904 Eleventh street. They were mar
RED at Hagerstown in November. 1921.
and the wife charges cruelty, telling Of
several occasions when she says he
kicked her She is represented by At
torney Andrew Wilson.
Charging non-support and 6eSertion,
Mrs. Gladys T. Green. 4340 Sheriff road
northeast. has asked the District Su-
preme Court for separate maintenance
from her husband. Isaac F. Green, us
Florida avenue northeast They were
married at Alexandria. La. in 1921, and
have three children The wife is repre-
sented BY Attorney F. j. Donohue
Desertlon Is alleged in suit for
maintenance filed by Mabel r Tippett,
1902 Sixth street southwest, against
william L. Tippett- 709 H street south
west. They were married in February.
1924. Attorney r. L. Merrick appears
for the wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
OFFICER INJURED
IN TRAFFIC CRASH
Autoist Fined $50 After Speeder
Gets Away-Two Other
Persons Hurt.

Michael J. Estep, of Waldorf, Md.
was fined $50 in Traffic Court on a
charge Of reckless driving after a COL
Iision late yesterday afternoon with
Policeman Irwin e. Bridges OF the ninth
precinct motor cycle force. who was
chasing a speeder Bridges sustained a
back injury and the speeder got away
The officer said EStep drove In his
path at Eleventh and ii streets north
east.
Thomas r. Silk. 20 years old. 1905
Rock Greek Church road northwest.
was the victim Of a hit~and-run auto
mobile accident near the east gate of
Rock Creek Cemetery early last night.
He was walking along the road when
the automobile Knocked him down.
severely shocking him and injnring his
head, Silk was treated at Garfield Hos
pitai. where his condition was reported
undetermined
Charles Mari. coiored, Is years old,
Seat Pleasant. Md. received injuries
" his hands and legs yesterday after
noon AT "A result of "A collision brtwfeu
his bicycle and the automobile Of Jesse
Martin, n Sixteenth street southeast,
at Eighth and q streets He was treated
at Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
SUNDAY LAW BILL
URGED AT Meeting
Proponents of Measure Hold Lank.
ford Plan Is Being Mis-
represented.

Charging that opponents Of the
measure are disappearing the Lank-
ford Sunday closing bill for the District
of Columbia, the United Council to Sc
cure a Sunday Rest Law for the Ma
tons Capital held meeting YESTERDAY
at the Congress Hall Hotel to furtner
the enactment of the bill into law at
an early date Rev. David q. WyHe
of New York. president of the council,
insisted that the measure does not unite
church and state in the slightest de-
gree and that the state will cooperate
simply with the church. One Will be
free to spend the day as he sees mt,
Rev. DR.. Wylie said. He gave 10 rea-
sons why the law should be enacted.
one of which was ut Is for the best
interest of the people of the District OF
Columbia
The Landlord bill will protect the
laboring man from working seven days
a week and protect the business man
from his competitor who would seek to
make him work seven days a week
Canon William Sheafe Chase. president
of the International Reform Federation.
asserted. in promising support OF MS
organization He charged that CONNER
cial interests are attempting TO preak
down the proposed Sunday law.
Representative Landlord OF Georgia,
the bills author. declared that absence
of a Sunday closing law here Is being
used by opponents of the law IN seeking
to repeal the laws in other States. A
Washington committee was named 10
aid the national group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
DODGE TAKES BRIDE
81 YEARS HIS JUNIOR
Linotype Magnate WEEDS Former
Seattle Girl-Once Married
to D. G. Woman.

g., the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 23.-Philip T.
Dodge, 76 years old. president OF the
Mergenthaler Linotype Co., has mar
ried Miss Lillian Sutherland, 81 years
his junior.
Mr. Dodge Obtained divorce from
his first wife. the former Margaret A.
Ball of Washington at Reno in 1912
They were married in 1876. and he
testified at the divorce hearing that
they had lived separately since 1893
The couple had one son and one
daughter.
Miss Sutherland came TO New York
about 10 years ago from Seattle. She
has spent the last two years in travel.
The marriage took place yesterday at
Mr.. Dodge's home. on West Flfty-seV-
enth street
Mr.. Dodge started his business career
as patent lawyer and was instrumental
in developing the Mergenthaler Co.
He was president and later chairman
of the International Paper Co. but
retired from the company two years
ago. He is a director and a large
stakeholder of the Royal Typewriter Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
COSCRAVE PRAISES
AMERICAN IDEALS
Irish Free State President
Makes Address in
Philadelphia.

BY the ASSoCtated t'fess.
PHILADELPHIA, January 28.-In a
public address here last night, William
T. Cosgrave, President of the Irish
Free State. said that he had come TO
America. and TO Philadelphia. to repay
debt of gratitude. And here. he
asserted, in the home of Benjamin
Franklin, the first Ambassador TO Ire
fand, was the most fitting place TO OK
press that gratitude.
To-day" said President CoSgrave,
you are reaping the results OF great
industrial progress and prosperity, /
want YOU TO know that there Is one
little country that congratulates you on
it and for the benefits 1t has conferred
IN mankind.
THE Declaration Of Independence
insured for the future Gods most
precious gift to man, the Gift OF free
dom II assured It not only for your
own country. but for other countries.
II came TO make some effort To dis
charge a debt, and each day the debt Is
being increased by your kindness"
The ambition OF Ireland 10 be great
moral and material force in the world,
comparable 10 that of America" was
expressed by Desmond Fitzgerald. min
ister OF defense In the Cosgrave cabi-
net. who also spoke.
We have done our best" he said. ito
lay the foundations of an Irish state
that shall be free OF outside domina-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
B. c. DAWES CALLED
BEFORE OIL INQUIRY.
Senate Body Summons Vice
Presidents Brother in Probe
of Sinclair Company.

Hy TIE Associated Press.
Beman G. Dawes. brother Of Vice
President Dawes heads a new list NJ
witnesses summoned by the Senate
lands committee IN its resumed IN
veStigation of the Teapot Dome naval
oil reserve leasing.
Mr. Dawes of Columbus. Ohio. Is
chairman Of the board OF the Pure on
Co. The Senate committee desires to
know whether his company had any
relations with the Continental Trading
Co. of Canada, The immediate object of
inquiry. The Canadian concern. now
out Of existence, was one of the inter-
eStS Of Harry +. Sinclair. who leased
Teapot Dome
The committee Will resume sessions on
Tuesday and III addition to Mr Dawes,
has summoned Robert w. Stewart.
chairman Of the board Of the Standard
OIL Co OF Indiana Mr.. Stewart. who
was IL Havana until yesterday. was eX-
peCted here earlier II the week and 10
make his appearance Tuesday he has
Cancelled a business trip TO Mexico.
Stewart was one Of those who guar
antee6 the Canadian cornpany'S contract
20 purchase oil and resell il TO other con-
Germs, including his own. What became
OF the profits OF the Canadian corpora
ton Is the first concern OF the new in
vcStigaton. Testimony has established
that S23S0o0 of the approximately So
100000 profits found their way from
Sinclair 10 Albert g. Fall, who signed
Sinclair'S lease as Secretary Of the In
terror. The payment was made, II has
been testified. in exchange for a third
interest in Falls ranch holdings. being
made at the time Of the Teapot lease.
Other witnesses summoned for Tues
cay are J. d Clark Of Denver. president
az the Midwest Refining Co: A. L. Carl
son % Tulsa. secretary of the Sinclair
Crude OH Purchasing Co; and E. G.
Schubert. president Of the Standard Oh
o. Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
MISS WEBSTER LEAVES
ESTATE WORTH $500, 900
Will of Cathedral School Teacher
Names Nieces and Nephews
As Benefciaries.

An estate valued at 100000 was left
by Miss Helen l.. Webster, descendant
OF Daniel Webster. who died January 4.
according to the petition OF Norman
Fischer, trust officer OF the Continental
Trust Co. for the probate OF her VIII.
The deceased was connected with the
Cathedral School for Girls and is sur
vived by nieces and nephews. Lulu w
Woodman, Grace L. Gardcr. Francis G..
Webster and Frederick A. Webster, who
are beneficiaries Of the estate.
James Murphy. who died January g.
left an estate valued at $4,000. accord
ing 10 the petition of his son, David j
Murphy for the probate OF his will. The
estate includes 1907 Maryland avenue
northeast. 6i5 l. street northeast. 1889
Benning road 1905 I street southeas
and 730 Ninth street northeast. He /
also survived by his widow. Mrs. Olivia
Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
GAME LICENSES
ASKED IN VIRGINIA
Senators Miller and East
Sponsor State Game Com
mission Bill.
peeiaI Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, January 28.-Sen-
ators Miller and East, on request OF tie
State Game Commission, have intro
duced a bill proposing licenses for per-
sons who fish, trap or hunt In Virginia
The combined licenses for any nom
resident would be SIS. For residents and
non-residents, the fishing license would
be $3.50 Persons fishing in streams
passing their property or lying within
their lands do not have to pay. This
applies to the inland creeks. lakes and
rivers. Every person obtaining such
license shall display badge or designa-
ton. showing that the license has been
obtain. There has been no tax on
angling
The assembly is TO consider bill
to make all chain stores and establish
ments over five separate and distinct
institutions pay the usual fees and
licenses required of individuals, and TO
b. subject to all the restrictions apply
ing to individual concerns.
The House has killed the Watts bill,
which sought to impose tax Of 10 per
cent on amusement tickets. the fund
from that tax to be used for additional
and enlarged facilities for the education
and training Of the blind Of the State.
Delegate Watts Is blind man.
Delegate Harry c. Ficklen Of DAN
vile, one of the new members Of the
House, has begun to fight for an amend
ment to the charter of Danville TO re-
turn to the ward line system for elect
ing councilmen The Council, the city
attorney and the Chamber Of Com
merce are opposing the change.
Lieut.. Gov. West, when announce
ment was made Of the death of Sen
ator J. NJ Beatty of Wise County. desig-
mated Senator B. F. Buchanan of
| Smyth, Senator A. e Shumate of
Wythe. Senator s. J. Thompson of Rus
sell and Senator p. land Craft Of Lee
to accompany the -Iy to the old home
The party went 10 Big Stone Gap
where the funeral vas held yesterday
afternoon. The Senate resumes session
| Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
CATTLE AND OIL MEN
TO "ADOPT" EACH OTHER
Correspondence of the Associated Press

Correspondence ri the Associated Press
SAN ANGELO. Tex Co cooperation
in hard times is the principle about
which ranchers and oil men of this
region are organizing the West Texas
Benevolent Society.
When the oil business Is fiourlshing
and the live stock industry Is hit by low
prices. an oil man viii adopt a rancher
and tide him over until times are
better. When the oil business Is slow
and cattle are high. the rancher will
return the favor by making the oil
man his ward until good times return
With ranchcrs now rolling In clover"
the first treats will be on them. for the
oil industry IL sluggish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
INDIAN CHIEF SINGS
in AMERICAN OPERA
Bimboni's "Winona" Scores
Success in Its Premiere
at Minneapolis.


MINNEAPOLIS, January 28--An
Indian chief sang arias to 5000 music
lovers last night when the American
made opera "Winona." with its Ameri-
can setting, had its Northwest premiere
Chief Caupolcan, in a leading role,
added a touch of realism to the Indian
love tragedy which was described by
Mrs. Edmund Tyler of Chicago. repre-
senting the American Opera Society.
as "a wonderful production, musically
and dramatically.
critics scored "Winona" brilliant
triumph for Perry S. williams, for
merly n Minneapolis newspaper man,
and Alberto Bimboni, conductor of the
Philadelphia operate Society and the
Washington National Opera, who col
Elaborated in its composition.
Mr.. Bmboni was presented with a
David Bispham Memorial medal by Mrs.
TYLER during an intermission. The title
role was sung by Miss Irene Williams
of the Philadelphia Civic Opera Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
NEW YORK TO ENFORCE
SWIMMING POOL RULES

Correspondence ~ the Associnted rfess
ALBANY, NJ. y. Bacteria that make
their homes IN swimming pools In New
York State are 10 be disp1ssessed so
far AS modern health regulations can
terminate their tenancy. An addition
10 the Stats sanitary code provides
stringent regulations for the operation
III such bathing places
All pools are 10 be supervised by AN
attendant charged with Keeping daily
record ~ the number Of persons using
the water, the volume Of ne@ water
added. the amount III disiufecLant used
aud the hours III tiItrati0n
Other regulations cover the removal
ii scum and dirt. the dispersion 81 liz
flowing water. eieaning III bathing suits,
towels ana dressing rooms Persons
suffering from infectious diseases are
prohibited from using the pools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
Will Oppose Wage Cut.

FALL, RIVER, Mass. January % Up.
Members of the Doffers and Splnners
Unions. affiliated with the United Tex
tile Workers of America. voted last
night to oppose the 10 per cent wage
reduction which will become effective
in Fall River textile plants on January
80. and Ito appeal to all textile WORK
ers to support them in their stand
The method of opposition to be adopteo
will be left to the executive committee
and the executive council of the United
Textile Workers of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
ALBION is DELIGHTED.
Bimboni Conducted All But One Opera
i'm Recent Festival.

Edouard Albion, director of the
Washington Opera Co, this morning
said that he was very much interested
in the recention accorded "Winona."
especially since Mr.. Bimboni has been
associated with u.s." and was delighted
to hear he had received such success.
He was also pleased. he said. to learn
of the triumph of another American
opera, adding. however. that he knew
Of no plans to present "Winona" here.
Bimboni acted as guest conductor of
the local opera company during last
season, and conducted all but one per-
formance during the week of Decem-
Der 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

cause. This man, who shall remain
namelesS for obvious reasons, was shot
down and captured. Sent to prison
camp. he determined to escape and TO
die in the attempt rather than TO sub
NIT to recapture.
Securing possession of a clasp knife.
this American cut his way through the
wire. Intercepted by an armed sentry
with two police dogs. he rushed the
man in spite of his shots and killed
the enemy with the knife, afterward
killing the dogs. A second sentry who
came TO the rescue of the first was
also killed by the determined Ameri-
can. A third met the same fate. Elud-
lean hid by day and travelled by night,
with only such raw food as he could
find in the fields and the water of
occasional streams to quench his thirst
After week of suffering the escaping
prisoner crawled through the battle
lines and rejoined his unit.
On August 10. 1918. Harold Willis
of the Lafayette Escadrille was shot
down behind the German lines and
taken prisoner Confined at the
prison camp in Villengen. Germany.
Willis found himself in company with
several other American aviators and
Lieut.. Isaacs of the United States Navy.
Whispering over their plans in little
groups, the Americans slowly formed
their plot for general break from
the prison camp A bridge to reach
over the charged wires which sur
rounded the camp was made and each
man was assigned TO his part in the
desperate enterprise Willis made a
wooden gun and contrived rough imi-
tation Of the German uniform.
At given signal the lights of the
camp were short-circuited and the
place was thrown into darkness. Picked
men '-slugged' the sentries and the
bridge was slipped over the wire
Willis cut his way into the guard
house and ran out with the German
guard as the alarm sounded. making
his escape In the darkness as the gate
was opened TO let ont the pursuers
Running at top speed through the
darkness. he reached the rendezvous
with Isaacs ready to drop from ex-
haustion. With grim humor. the two
had chosen for a meeting place a high
mound known as The Huns Grave"
and reputed TO be the gave OF Attila
the Hun.
Copyright. 1928. by John ~ Ollie Co,
Tomorrow-Read of the desperate
struggle Of Willis and Isaacs 10 escape
from the network thrown about them
by the German purSuers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
Widowed on Same
Day, Chums to
Marry Brothers
SueciaI Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 28.-The
lives of Mrs. Sadie Radtka and Mrs.
Rose Cross run parallel Their hus-
bands died the same day in Deem
Der last, and they are going 10 re-
marry on the same day and at the
same place. Their husbands Will De
brothers.
Mrs. Radtka is engaged to be-
come the bride Of Albert j. smith:
Mrs. Cross will become the wife OF
Milton F.. Smith. The double cere-
mony will be performed at Atlantic
City, N. j., April 80. The women
have been friends since chiidnood.
Each has one child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

Jurist on u. S. Havana Delegation
Asked to Speak at University.

HAVANA. January % LP.--James
Brown Scott. eminent jurist and men,
Der OF the American delegation to tho
Sixth Pan-American Congress. in
formed the Associated Press yesterday
that he proposes TO make series OF
speeches at the University of Mexico
Official invitation was extended DR.
Scott by the Mexican delegation, ask
In, that he deliver six lectures al
Mexico City Immediately on the con-
ciuSion Of the Havana meetings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
Woman Educator Dies.

PHILADELPHIA. January 20 ~ ~-
Miss Marion Reilly. ~. former dean Ut
Efgn MaWr College. director nf the
Agnes Irwin Hehool NJ The Hryn Mnwr
schO0i al Baltimore, the American As
s1riatlon ~ University Women and Tbs
college Settlement Association. died yes.
leruAH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
Fair Opera Patrons
SwOOn as Students
Drop Sneeze Bombs
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA, Austria, January 28.-
Women swooned when chemical
bombs containing sneezing powder
we're dropped by pan-German
students at a performance OF the
jazz opera Johnny" at the State
Theater.
Students in front Of the building
sang anti-Semitic songs and created
a disturbance. Twelve were ar
rested.