davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24
HE'S HOLDING THE RAG

Wheaton,, Ill.-Thomas Novilla is
in Jail, but he's not the guilty party.
He confessed to bootlegging, was
convicted Of the crime and sentenced
to $50 days in prison because his
friend, John Rinilli, who was the
real culprit, wanted to 60 on his
honeymoon. Rinilli promised to
confess when he returned from the
gala event, but he hasn't, as vet.
and they're holding Novilla for Sc
curity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

tricity so that it will act on the
muscles and tissues of the bodv
very much in the same manner as
normal nerve impulses. One trained
in the use Of this current can nut
q persons muscles through a rer,,.
lar series of gymnastics without
any voluntary effort on the part of
the subject. You can readily see
how valuable this current would be
IN cases Of paralysis, and in in
festival weakness. This is a very
useful method of raising prolapsed
organs, such as the uterus or
stomach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

There's much consolation in the thought tina
drug stores couldn't make living by sellin,
drugs alone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

The greater part of civilizations expense i
caused by the effort to keep the fit from trim
ming the unfit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him.
care of the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

would be useful, in many spots
where no other method Of applying
heat can be used.
Sinusoidal and Morse wave cur.
rents are methods Of applying cleo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

Greatness is just matter of range The
ignorant man knows his back yard better than
anybody else.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

There's the brighter side. Every time any.
body dies, some relative is relieved of critic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

Fortunately, book that improves your mino
seldom makes you as dull as the author.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

A new glass, said to admit
health giving ultraviolet sun rays,
is being moulded into hats for
women
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

It isn't generosity that makes a free spende1
that way; he spends most Of it on himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

Fifteen thousand girlies from
every quarter Of the globe try to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-24

81 don't see how our foreign
policy can help becoming an issue,
after the war in Nicaragua during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
HENRY HADDON FREED
ON PERSONAL BOND
Man Accused of Obtaining Money
Under False Pretenses Pledges
Restitution.

Because Of certain facts" brought to
the attention of the court since yester-
day. when it ordered Henry Haddon, so
years old, of 1925 Twelfth street, held
for the action of the grand jury under
$1,000 bond for two cases of false pre-
lenses, Judge Gus A. Schuldt today re-
leased the man on his personal bond to
appear when summoned before that
body.
At the same time the court suspended
60-day sentences in each of four cases
of bad checks to which Haddon pleaded
guilty yesterday, and placed him on pro-
baton for year. He promised to make
restitution in all the cases.
Assistant United States Attorney
Ralph Given told the court that inveSti-
CATION had shown Haddon was college
man who bore an excellent reputation in
every community in which he had re-
sided. His family also interceded for
him, his daughter coming here from
New York.
Haddon was arrested by Headquarters
Detectives Keck and Thompson on Sep
TENDER II, on complaint Of several local
merchants that he had bought mer-
clandise from them by posing as Prof.
Jones Of the Chevy Chase School"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
c. B P. CO. SUES
FOR TAX REFUND
Files Suit Against City in
Revenue Collections on
Earnings.

Seeking refund of SAL ,581 09 alleged
to have been wrongfully collected by
the District OF Columbia as taxes on it's
interstate business and its earnings on
real estate and investments, the Chesa-
peake g. Potomac Telephone Co. today
filed a suit in the circuit branch of the
District Supreme Court against the mu-
nicipality. The sums were paid to the
District of Columbia over period of
three years.
According to the declaration filed by
Attorney George F. Hoover, the tele-
phone company for the year ending
June 80, 1925, reported gross income
on its business in the District of Column
bia of $3.50, 869.51, but that the assess
ors demanded return on the inter-
state business done on the toll lines, and
the company therefore reported addi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

tired from politics seven years ago to
engage in the practice of law here.
Mr.. Hull is survived by two sons and
a daughter, Maj. Gen. John A. Hull,
Judge advocate general of the Army,
and DR.. Albert Gregory Hull of Joplin.
Mo-. and Miss Annette Hull, who made
her home with her father.
During his long term in the House,
from March 4, 1891, until March 3.
1911, Representative Hull served six
years as chairman of the military af-
fairs committee and was for many years
a member of the District of Columbia
committee and chairman of the exec
utive committee of the Republican con-
gressional committee.
He was wounded in action while in
the Union Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
KNIGHTS WRANGLE
OVER DIRECTORS
Pleas to Foster ChivaIry End
Row Over Amend
ment.

Pleas for the Loyal knights of the
Round Table, meeting in fifth annual
convention. to foster peace and chivalry
as done by. the legendary knights for
which they are named, helped to end
two-hour fight of the organization in
the Mayfiower Hotel today.
The fight started over a proposed
amendment to the constitution to pro-
vide for Is directors, with not more
than one to come from any State. in
stead of just seven directors, as at the
present. Five of the present directors
are from California and several of the
California delegates were opposed to
the change.
AS the wordy war waXed stronger. "
NJ. Carkeek of the Seattle Round Table.
chairman of the constitution revision
committee. declared: we are here for
inspiration and chivalry'' and made
plea for harmony. Max w. Nohl. in
ternational president, declared the
chair recognizes no fight" and empha-
sized that the convention must proceed
speedily with its business.
Alphonso Tower of the Los Angeles
Round Table, joining in a plea for
harmony, told briefly Of the principles
OF the Round Table and declared that
il the procedure at the time continued
'this is heck of Round Table"
Today's session was opened with dis
cussions of Table Programs" by Estes
Nichols of Portland, Me.
Following the morning session, the
delegates were received by President
Coolidge at the White House at 1890
O'Clock.
At the session this afternoon the
delegates paid silent tribute to men,
bers who have died. Resolutions were
to come up late this afternoon and a
banquet will be held in the Mayfiower
Hotel tonight at O'Clock. The con-
vention will close tomorrow morning
when national officers will be elected.
Delegates yesterday afternoon jour-
neyed to Mount Vernon and Arlington,
where they placed wreaths on the
tombs of George Washington and the
Unknown Soldier, and later engaged in
a general sightseeing trip around
Washington. Last night they made a
visit to the Library of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
PRIESTS ARE SUMMONED.

MEXICO CITY, September % CR.-
The newspaper La Prensa today print
ed a report from Pinotepa Nacional, in
the State of Oaxaca, that because of an
attack by "rebellious fanatics" on the
town of Juguila, the governor had Or
dered all priests of that district to APP
pear before the state authorities with
in Is days.
The dispatch added that the governor
had warned that any who failed to
comply with this order would be con-
sidered rebels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
MILITARY FUNERAL
PLANNED FOR HULL
Congress Veteran Will Be Laid to
Rest at Arlington
Tomorrow.

John Albert Tifin Hull, for 20 years
member of Congress from Iowa, who
died yesterday in his Clarendon, Va,
home. will be given military funeral
with burial in Arlington Cemetery to-
morrow.
Services will be held at 2:30 from
the residence, 1889 Garrison road.
Chaplain Albert Vaughan, U. S. A., will
offlciate. The pallbearers announced
are Albert Douglass, c. Bascom Slemp,
Harry E. Hull, Maj. Gen. William D.
Conner, Col Henry M. Morrow and
Mai. Parker w. West.
Mr.. Hull was 81 years old. He re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

tional earnings of $27S,922.49, where
upon the District levied tax total of
$243 95l SO, which included the tax on
insterstate business Of 1860.
1t reported that its interstate busi-
ness for the year ending June 80, 1925,
was 1851, 567O6. making total gross
income of $6,652, 1864. The telephone
company, according to the declaration
paid a tax levied by the assessors of
$266,1l176. which included a tax OF
S14,O62.59, return of which is sought by
the suit
For the year ending June 80, 1927,
the company. it is alleged, paid taxes
on a total gross income of $7,347, 1921,
which included income on its interstate
business of $67O.78825, which for this
period included its subscribers and pay
stations outside of the District, service
stations, toll and telegraph business and
its broadcaSting income. The tax paid,
it is alleged, was $293,9l132, which in
cluded an unlawful tax of $13,415.76
paid on this interstate business.
The tax for the year ending June 30,
1927. also us alleged to have included
an unlawful tax of $2,945.84, against
the income from rental of space in
buildings and buildings, interest on in
veStments, reserve funds and sale of
materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
Mrs. Gibson to Speak.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va. September 28.-Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson will make an adj
dress here next Tuesday night, under
auspices of the local Democratic COM
mittee, and in support of the Smith
Robinson ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

Acting Teachers College Head.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, September
28.-B. Y. Tyner, dean of Fredericks-
burg State Teachers College, is acting
as president of the institution following
the death last week of Prof. A. B.
Chandler president since 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

Silver lace may be rejuvenated by
cleaning with gasoline or alcohol with
a brush. 1t may also be cleaned by
washing in salt water using two table,
spoons salt to each pint of water
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Evening star., 1928-12-19
Teachers in District
Get Full December
Salaries on Friday

The Districts public school teach
ers will be paid their full salary for
December on Friday, which, although
the twenty-first of the month, ac-
tually is the final Schoolday of De-
cember. All next week and two days
of the following week will constitute
Christmas holidays, hence the teach
ers will have fulfilled their months
classroom duties at the end of this
week.
Early payment of the salaries was
made possible by special. ruling Of
the Controller General. Maj. j. r..
Lusby, disbursing officer of the
schools, said today. Heretofore, the
teachers, who receive their salaries
in 10 monthly payments rather than
in semi-monthly installments, have
been given a half-month's salary
December 16, but by virtue of the
peculiar calendar situation involving
the Christmas holidays, the duplica-
tion of work and expense in handling
the extra payroll was ordered dis
pensed with.
Evening star., 1928-12-19
new CENTER BILL
REPORT AWAITED
Proposed Draft of Measure
Expected Soon by D. C.
Commissioners.

The Bureau of the Budget probably
will be able to give the District Com
rnissioners an early report on the pro-
posed draft of bill to establish a new
municipal center, it was indicated today.
The Commissioners late yesterday
ordered the draft sent to the Bureau
of the Budget. but up to noon 1t had
not yet arrived
The subject has been the matter
Of informal discussion for some time,
It is known, as the District Commis-
sionerS have been before the budget
officers recently with their estimates
for the next fiscal year. The matter
of new municipal center was dis
cussed briefly at those conferences, and
the Commissioners even presented in
formally TO the budget officers archi-
tect'S drawings of what the new center
would look like when completed.
There was no indication at the Bureau
of the Budget as to what its report
would be. The report from the Bureau
of the Budget to the Commissioners in
the normal course of events will say
that the proposal either would be in
conflict with or not in conflict with the
the Presidents financial program.
The proposed bill as drafted at pres
ent outlines a smaller area for acqui-
sition than was first projected for the
eventual size of the municipal center.
But it was explained by District Off
cials that the smaller area woul be all
that would be requested at once,
though the larger would not be aban-
doned as an eventual project.
The proposed bill placed the center
on the two squares bounded by c street
on the south, Third and Sixth streets
on the east and west, Louisiana avenue
on the northwest and Indiana avenue
on the northeast 1t is intended even
tually to have it reach Pennsylvania
avenue on the south.
Evening star., 1928-12-19
SEEKS CELTIC'S CARGO.
Salvagers Fear Liner Doomed, but
Work to Save Freight.

LIVERPOOL, England, December 19
C49.-While it is now feared that fur
ther attempts to salvage the liner
Celtic, stranded off Roche's Point near
Cobb, are likely to prove futile, op-
eratfons to recover what is possible
of the cargo will be continued whenever
the weather permits.
1.-THE trouble is that the Celtic lies
in such an exposed position that the
possible times we can work on her
pool g, Glasgow Salvage Association,
which is working on the liner. Much
of her cargo, which consists of metal,
wheat and 900 barrels of apples and
pears, is likely to be rendered worthless
before we can get at it."
Most of the cargo owners were in
sured, he said, the loss thus falling
on. the underwriters.
Evening star., 1928-12-19

of the dining hall decorations. Miss
Alice Hetzel was general chairman In
charge of the festival. At the gym
nasium a play, "Ario de Capo," was
presented by students under direction
of Will Hutchins, professor of art.
There was music by the college orches-
ira, directed by Prof. G. Henry Leir1e-
weber: the Glee Club, under direction
of r. Dean Shure, and the double male
quartet, directed by Prof. Paul Kauf-
man,
Evening star., 1928-12-19
Turkey Thieves Leave 5000.

TARA, Ontario, December 19 [P).-
The record price paid for turkeys dur
ing the Christmas season, or for that
by j. Lowe. farmer, of this district.
While searching around his chicken
house for a trace of the thieves who
took his IL turkeys, Mr.. Lowe found a
purse containing $780,
Evening star., 1928-12-19
Noted Botanist Found Dead.

VICTORIA, British Columbia, De-
cember 10 LA0).-Dr. j. j. Enander, not
ed Swedish botanist and clergyman, who
came to Canada as a member Of a
Swedish commission, was found dead
yesterday in his gas-filled hotel room
He was 80 years old. A coroner'S in
quest will be held today.
Evening star., 1928-12-19

Girl students at Nihon University are
making a vigorous campaign for CO.
education in universities and prepLra-
tory schools throughout Japan to secure
full equality wi h men in opportunities
for higher education.
Evening star., 1928-12-19
AMERICAN u. STUDENTS.
STAGE CHRISTMAS FETE
Annual Entertainment in Gymna-
sium Follows Dinner in
Dining Room.

The annual Christmas festival at
American University took place at the
campus last night, with a Christmas
dinner in the elaborately decorated
college dining room and a special pro-
gram atterward IN the gymnasium
auditorium.
A big Christmas tree was the center
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11
PAGE THREE
-------------------.-'-----s- :
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Sylvester of
San Diego are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. II. NJ. Brown for a few days.
Robert Boman of San Francisco
arrived here the early part of the
week and is visiting his mother,
Mrs Paul Boman and his sister, Miss
Evalyn Boman. He expects to be
here for a couple Of weeks.
Mrs. Mary Groebli of Holtville
was a visitor in the city yesterday:
Mrs. BALES G. Walker has as
her guest her cousin, Mrs. Thomas,
of Los Angeles.
Miss Irene Fonseca of Brawley
was noted in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Elmer A. Heald is reported
to be getting along nicely following
an operation performed at the FL
Centre hospital yesterday. She will
be at the hospital for some days,
however.
Among the Holtyillc people in
town yesterday was Thomas D..
Tubb.
Don Wells, formerly of this city,
returned to Los Angeles last night
following several days spent tran
sacting business here.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11
DIAZ DEFENDED
BY JUDGE WHO
HAD FINED HIM

A peculiar circumstance marked
the ease of s. Biaz, FL Centre dis
tr'ct, which was tried by Judge J..
Mlytiejd yesterday.
DiaH a short time ago imbibed
rather freely in intoxicating liquors
and being brought before Judge
Perkins pleaded guilty to being
drunk lie paid fine of $25 to
gain his freedom.
incidentally Diaz had taken time
out to molest a young woman by
kicking her and hitting her with a
stick an da stone during his intoxi-
Gated moments so when Diaz faced
a second charge, growing out of his
little party. he took his troubles to
Judge Perkins and the latter ap-
pcarcd as his attorney when the
case came before Judge Mayfield.
While Diaz pleaded not guilty to
the charge, the court found other
wise after listening to the evidence
and Diaz heard for the second time
his name pronounced in connection
with SO fine. The judge added
a Today jail term but this was sus-
pended during the good behavior of
the defendant.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11
Files Suit For
Husbands Death

Charging that the death of her
husband last week was the result Of
injuries suffered in an automobile
accidcnt which occurred on the old
Calipatria highway last June, Mona
White as IN individual and as guar
dian Of Robert w. White, a minor,
has brought suit seeking damages
in the sum Of $4,000. Gurehan
Singh and *. +. Roda are named as
defendants.
The complaint sets forth that on
the night of june p, 1927, the de
fcndants were operating a tractor
on the highway with improper lights
and in 4 careless maner. The plain
tiff charges that as a result OF this
action the automobile being driven
along the highway by Wilbur b.
White struck the tractor, White suf-
fering a broken arm, 4 broken leg
and internal INJURIES
These injuries, the plaintiff points
out, resulted in the death Of White
On April ), last
HickcoX and Trude appear as at
t0rEpyS for the plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Daily Log of
"Bunion Derby
BY JAMES S. POWERS
,nited Press Special Correspondent


CLINTON, Okla, April ] -
Standings Of the first five ''''dcrs
in G. G. Pyle 5 Los Angeles New
York foot race remained unchHnge i
today as the competing runnc~S al
walkers left here for Bridgeport, ~
miles distant
Andrew Payne, Claremore, Okla,
leader; Peter Gavizzi, England, Sc
end in total time standings, an'l t}'o
other leaders finished n !. dad
heat for ninth place in tha race her"
yesterday from Sayrc.
Eddie Gardner, Seattle wan N"s-
tcrday's lap, covering tie Sc mil"s
in G:4O:30, and advancing 10 fifth
rlace in time standing PaEEe )
time was s:20:@0. Guisto UmcE, It.
allan walking champion. fin si.c'
second.
Standings include:
Andrew Payne, Clarcmorc, Okla.
c34:53:37.
Peter Gavuzz;, England, 23'i:lS:-
9G.
John Salo, Jassaic, \. j.. 23i..
1924.
Phillip Granville, Hamilton, Ont,
260: :0s:24.
Eddie Gardner, Seattle, 2G9: :l2'%i.
John Cronick, Saskatoon, 2.j:0G:-
03.
Harry Rca, Long Beach, Cat, 278:
1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11
Tunney Signs New
Rickard Contract
By United Press Leased Wire

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, April IL
Gene Tunney, worlds heavyweight
boxing champion, announced today
he had signed contract with Tex
Rickard giving the promoter use
"eXclusively' of his services in
1929.
One provision of the contract was
that he would not enter any other
championship fight except the Tom
Heeney contest this year, Tunney
said.
Tunney is now under contract to
Riekard until October |. The new
agreement, Tunney said, is contin-
gent on his retaining the boxing
title. Rickard and Tunney came to
terms on the new contract last night
il was learned
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11
Seals Maintain
League Lead

San Francisco retained her grip
on first place in the Coast League
Yesterday with Sacramento close be
hind. Both won their games handllE.
The former champion Oakland
club which has been warming up
according to optimistic fans, failed
to reach the needed temperature
Yesterday and lost to Portland. The
Braves hit the veteran Wilbur Coop
cr hard and often to Win, to q.
Los Angeles and Hollywood tan
glcd at Wriglev field in Los An
geles and the Angels came out on
top. a triple by Slug Tolson
put over the winning run for the
downtown boys. The score was )
to ..
Bill Hughes, Mission twirler, tried
a slow bali on the Seals for the first
inning Yesterday. That was long
enough for in one frame the Seals
drove in two runs. From that time
there was no scoring on either side.
The Missions outhit their rivals but
could not overcome the > to . ad-
Vantage.
Getting off to an early start Sac
ramcnto walloped the Seattle lndl-
ans 10 to ;.
Max Rachac made his first start
for the solons and held the oppon-
cnts to two hits and no runs in the
first five innings. In this time he
was given Il to 0 lead.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11
EMANUEL. GIVEN
DECISION OVER
EASTERN BOXER

LOS ANGELES, April 11.-Ar-
mand Emanuel, San Francisco jew
ish heavyweight, outboxed Matt Ad-
gle to win a 10 round decision over
the Philadelphia boy at the Olym-
pic auditorium here last night.
Adgie was the aggrcssor through
out and his Singing tactics were
popular with the crowd, which voic-
ed considerable disapproval Of Ref
cree Ernie Clark's verdict.
Emanuel piled up points round af-
ter round. His clevcrness was ST
Pcrir OF oAdgi Sc toughnrss. Matt
had the better Of tn" Singing and
Emanuel decided to keep out Of the
way.
Adgic put n lively finish ON the
out when he came tearing out Of
bis corner in the tenth and rushed
madly about. Armand kept out Of
danger, but Adgie's windmill as
sault looked good TO the fans.
Huerta Evans got a decision over
Trip Limbaco in the six round semi
windup. The fight lacked the spec
tacular aggressiVcn"Ss Of their two
earlier fights.
Billy Blake beat Phil Harris in
the six round special. The two four
FOUNDERS saw Ted Sludcr secure a
technical Knockout over Hank Cat
ten in the second round and Happy
Romero and Marion Mack fight a
draY
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-11
Committee To
Present Names

Election of a nominating COM
mittee to select 81 candidates for
dictatorship in the Chamber of
Commerce was held at an open
meeting Of the chamber held at the
Barbara Worth hotel at noon to-
day. The five men named to select
the candidates are: w. w. McEuen,
Howard Meyer, Percy Thacker, Will
liam Tondro and w. c. Costello.
The committee will hold its meet
ing next Wednesday afternoon for
the purpose of naming the candi-
dates. The election of II directors
of the chamber will be held on Fri
day, May II, at the chamber head
quarters on Main street. The list
of candidates will be posted there
for 10 days prior to the election.
The meeting this noon was the
largest gathering held thus far this
year. A number of nominations to
the committee were received and the
five members selected by ballot. No
other business was brought up at
the noon meeting.