davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
Today in Congress

Senate has tax bill before it
while house takes up Denison
bill providing additional facili-
ties for government barge lines.
Cooper Hawes prison labor
measure, and calendar bills.
Senate campaign funds COM
mittee examines former Cover.
nor LOwden Of Illinois.
Senate foreign relations SUBJ
committee meets in executive
session to consider Barlow claim
against Cuba.
Several house committees
proceed with secondary matters
on calendars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
S0UTHERNERS
MOVING NORTH
ON OBJECTIVE
Capture of Tientsin by Ma
tionalists Will Cut Peking
Off from Sea
COOLIDGE APPEALED TO
President Asked to Express
Attitude of u. S. Toward
Grave Situation

Shanghai, May 14.-(AP)-For-
eign forces prepared to guard their
Nationals today as the Southern
(Nationalist) troops advanced on
Tientsin SO miles east of Peking,
their objective in the Nationalist
spring drive.
AS the Southern troops moved
north, the Nationalist council Tor
mally called President Coo!idges
attention to the recent clash be-
tween Southern and Japanese forces
in Tsinan and asked the attitude
Of the United States government
toward this grave situation createo
by Japan" e.,
Capture of Tientsin by the South
erners would cut Peking off from
the sea and the Northern comman-
der Chang Tso-Lin from his base
and headquarters in Manchuria.
A large foreign population would
be placed in a precarious situation
such as resulted in grave clashes
at Nanking last year and Tsinan.
To Establish Outpost Line
The foreign military commanders,
who have a force of 5000 troops at
their disposal, decided to establish
an outpost line on . radius OF seven
miles from the city. japanese
troops were assigned to guard
strategic points in the foreign con-
cessions, including the eastern rail-
way station at the junction OF the
important lines linking Tientsin ana
Pukow, opposite Marking, ana
Peking and Mukden.
Four thousand Of the foreign
troops in Tientsin are Americana
who are equipped with 20 airplanes,
five tanks and five field guns. One
thousand are British, 5000 are
French, and 600 are Japanese. Most
of the Japanese troops had been
withdrawn for duty in Tsinan and
other Shantung province points.
The foreign preparations were
being made in the face Of national
list claims Of a victory at Tsang-
chow, so miles south Of Tientsin on
the railway leading to Tsinan. Gen.
eral Yen Hsi-Shan, military gov
ernor Of Shanshi and ally OF the
Nanking nationalist government,
announced that his troops occupied
Tsanpchow after a lightning ad-
vance. They captured 1000 North
erncrs with large booty and arms
and ammunition.
Retreat Cut Off
General Yen APPARENTLY had swept
down the valley of the Prto river
and cut off the retreat of the north
ern forces fleeing from Shantung.
Another ally Of the Marking regime,
General FenR Yu-Hsiaap. was last
(Continued on page twol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
BAND TO GIVE WEEKLY
CONCERTS

Van Hook.-The Van Hook band
recently gave the first of series Of
open air concerts which they plan
to give during the summer. A con-
cert will be given each Monday eve-
ming in the new bandstand, fur
nished by the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
.&zzHE$!ssS|| &z;iS$S$S .&z|{ s. s

May IL
l601-Amerigo vespucci sailed q
third voyage along coast q
Brasil.
17S7-National Constitutional Cen
vention assembled at Philo!
delphia.
1SOl-Lewis and Clarke started q
their exploration Of ~
northwest.
100-Mail was withdrawn from
number ef south1gA yeuteos
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14

STORE ROBBERS GET $1,000
Menomonic, Wis, May 14.--fP>-
Sledgehammer thieves knocked off
the dial of the safe at the Memo
monte Farmers store early today
and escaped with more than $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
MCCOY Is NOMINATED

Nomination Of James N. Mccoy
to be postmaster at Ashley, N. D.,
was sent to the senate Friday by
President Coolidge, according to As
sociated Press dispatches from the
nations capital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14

III ACCIDENTS REPORTED
Minneapolis, May 14-(R-Forty-
one weekend accidents were report
ed in Minneapolis, most of them in
volving only damage to cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14

Butter was originally spread with
the thumb-Charles II Of Sweden
get the fashion, ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
Retreat Cut Off

General Zen APPARENTLY had swept
down the valley of the Prto river
and cut off the retreat Of the north
ern forces fleeing from Shantung.
Another ally Of the Marking regime,
General Feng Yu-Hsiaap. was last
(Continued on page two1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14

Showers and slightly cooler to-
night. Tuesday mostly fair.
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
E1hibit Home Located
IN Ideal Environment

mobile traffic.
Rigid restrictions have been In
force since the inception OF LELAND,
requiring single detached HON 8 3
within crtain price limits built on
large sites that will never cramp
each Individual house.
The model home IN situated In
the midst Of this section on 3 large
corner lot at The corner Of Stan'
ford Street ana East Avenue which
Is one block east II Wisconsin,
Avenue 81 three short blocks Vest
81 Connecticut Avenue
Furnished bx w 2. Moses and
sons, fle exhibit home n ready
for occupancy and visitors Will
find everything IN place. selected
and arranged with careful thought
to present the comforts desired III
q modern home, consistent with the
design az the home and Its sur
roundings
A convenient auto route 10 the
Tines-a Herald model home q out
Connecticut Avenue to Bradley
Lane, west three blocks on Bradley
Lane to East Avenue North two
short blocks to $500 Stanford Street,
location of the property.
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
NE I SHOWS
PROGRESS OF
REAL TORS

The convention OF the National
Association Of Real Estate Boards
held last week In Louisville, a.
cording to w. G.. Miller, president
of the Washington Real Estate
Board. strikingly illustrated the
progress made by organized reai
estate men in the past decade.
with over 5000 individual broker.
nembers this national organization
represents one Of the largest
groups Of business men, in the
country. During the sessions Or
the convention, attended BY several
thousand realtors. many realty
problems were discussed and anal
lied BY leaders from al sections
of the country.
Definite Program
Brokers. mortgage loan organiza.
tons, appraisal experts, home
builders and subdiyiders, property
managers as well az tax special.
lists and those interested In d.
vel0ping real estate education met
ana concentrated their efforts in
furthering the activities of the ma
tiOnaI association. Each group had
definite program to work out
and the results obtained will be
published In book form as an
authoritative digest Of modern real
estate practice.
An unusually interesting exhibit
81 the national association, accord
ing TO Mr. Miller, was fostered
Nv the educational COMMITTEES. n
showed In chart form the growth
and development Of real estate edtl-
cation Complies outlines or edti-
cational courses ranging from the
elementary lecture courses given
by local real estate boards and
II. M. g. Al. institutions to the
major curriculum of universities
were displayed.
Real Estate Library
"A real estate library consisting
of upward OF so volumes covering
every phase on real estate practice.
Including law. ethics. z0ning. tax
alton studies, ETC.. was rel up. This
library definitely indicated the nc
complishments III real estate edu-
catfonaI work. for il was barely 10
years ago there was no real estate
literature available, except purely
legal and economic texts.
IN 4 general way. Mr.. Miller said,
the activities Of the National Asso.
citation have tended toward stand
ardizatiOn Of practice, set up ethical
obliga tons and requirements devel-
oped education ais an essential ele-
ment of Qualification and fostered
uniform license laws 10 regulate
practice. As q result there has been
noticeable increase in efficiency
among real estate men,
The Washington times., 1928-06-30

precedence over land set aside for
any other use.
MacCracken stated that airports
viii increase real estate values n
outlying districts or towns in which
tl1ev are located as well as the terri
tory Immediately adjacent TO the AIR.
ports. -,
great advantage In the ease with
which airlines can be changed TO
meet the march Of progress. He de-
sf,ribed the expense OF changing
sifaa ~ railroad terminals that were
accurately located when built but
which have to be moved owing 20
the changing direction OF city growth
and other conditions. Airlines. how
ever. can be altered at viii and the
equipment, lights and hangers On
he moved with bat little expense.
A. compared with the expense OF
picking up II modern railroad terTni'
nal and putting It down IN 4 more
strategic position.
Confidence Needed
MacCracken said the only thing
repded to push airline development
WAS thorough confidence or the pub
lie in the safety OF airplsne travel.
According tn the official count 81. .of
the louisville Real Estate Board :
TRANSPORTATION committee, q persons
among the delegates to the amman
convention of the National Assocla.
ton Of Real Estate Boards just
closed at Louisville, KY, arrived ~
the convention by aiTplarls
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
bull DING
PLANS READY

Plans have been prepared and the
contract viii soon be let for the
erection Of the new Mayf1ower Club
at 1622.24.2s,2s Z st. N. w. The
plans. call for the erection Of a
modern five-story building Of rein.
forced concrete, steel and brick.
With limestone facade. Total cost
Of the new structure II estimated at
1926 .0OOe
The building will BE used as
recreational center and all the latest
devices known to modern building
win be installed. One Of the fea-
lures Of the building will be the. %
public bowling alleys. which VIII
make 1t the largest bowling center
IN Washington. Other recreational
features are being planned and IN
cIude an open.air gymnasium.
The ground floor will be leased
to merchants for business uses and
the second floor will be devoted 70
the bowling alleys. The third.
fourth and fifth floor will be de-
voted to club members and viii in
cIude additional bowling alleys, ciuD
lounge, billiard room, game room,
ladies' and mems gymnasium and
locker rooms.
The land which belongs to Michael
r. Mangan, trustee OF the Mary j.
Downey estate. is being purchased
through the offices Of j. Leo kOlh
and Graeme r. Snallwood. The
parcel consists OF 1892 square
feet, having frontage of loo feet
on l. Street.
The Washington times., 1928-06-30

The Times and Herald model
home continues to entertain an in
creasing host of visitors and the
long evenings before shutdown finds
q steady trail of families and IN
spection parties into the heart Of
Leland, Chevy Chase, Mary land.
The ma j0rfty of visitors select the
most convenient automobile routes
To the property and tabulation
shows that over / 800 cars huve
brought Approximately 1000 inter
estea people to Inspect the premises
B The environment Of Leland has
made a distinct impression upon
newcomers and the summer bloom
OF the community enhances tie
pleasant surroundings dey 3 loped
with modern detached homer,
abundant shade trees, wide stretched
lawns. gardens and flower peas,
that complete the tone Of ideal
suburban home life. This devel0p-
meIt has grown In five Years and
ii embraces d section that Is show
ing rapid growth throughout nav;
III easy access To Easl1ington
proper with ample transpo ion
facilities on silors schedules and
wide thoroughfare leads for auto.
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
.GAF RI I I Sells
THREE CORNERS

Morris cafritz. president Of the
cafritz Construction Company, has
reported the sale " three valuable
downtown business corners located
at Tenth and II sts. II. w. totaling
more than 100000 IL the last 80
days.
Philip Milestone purchased the
southeast corner OF Tenth and r.
SITS. N. w. consisting of five build
ings and apartment house valued
at 925O. 900. Milestone also pur.
chased from Cafritz d short while
ago the corner property consisting
of gasoline filling station on the
northeast corner Of Tenth and
SITS, while the property on the
northwest corner was purchased ~
the United States Storage Company
which Is improving the same with
stores.
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
BUILDING PERMITS FOR JUNE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

II. G.. Martin, $500. to erect one
two-story frame dwelling at 1906
South Dakota Ave. N. E.: lot &;
square 4315.
Joseph b. Anderson, $4,000, to
erect one twO-story frame dwelling
at $500 Morrison st. ". W.; lot 811;
square 1895.
Harry M. Bralove. $1,000, to erect
one one.story garage at 1919 Conn
ecticut Ave; lot q: square 2224.
STANDARD Oil Company. $4,000, TO
erect one one-story brick office
building and gasoline filling station
at 339 Pennsylvania Ave. s. e.;
lot 13; square 100.
Fred X. lavish. SIS 600. to erect
one o1e.story brick store and gar
age at 3601.5 M st. N. W.; lot SOL
05: square 1902.
George WedderbrOn, 81 800. to
erect one one.story tile dwelling ali
31O5 Camden st. s. E.; lot 61.62i
square 5684.
g. B. Caywood $4,000, to erect
one two-story brick and tile dwell
ling at 1717 Providence st. N. E.
lot 35-37; square 4043.
George b. Griffith, $500, to
erect one one-story frame church
at 1916 Eastern Ave. N. E.; LOT
39.41; square 430S.
Emma j. Lloyd s., 500 to erect
one one-story frame dwelling III
5209 Bell PL N. p. Lot II, square
5.2l1.as
Capital View Realty Company
81 500 to erect one one-story frame
church building at III Division Ave.
n. =. Lot 10. 20, ~. square 5,242
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
REAL TORS TOLD
Or AIRPORT
NEEDS

Industries in the future will frown
on cities that do not provide air.
ports IN the business districts, and
win refuse to locate in such com.
inunities just as they have passed
UP cities SO short-sighted az to per-
init their railroad terminals to be
hsliIt far from the main portion
be the town. william p. Mac.
Cracker. Us. assistant secretary for
aeronauticA. Department Of Com.
n1erce. told members of the National
"A Association Of Real Estate Boards
AZ the twenty-first annual conven-
ton Of that body just closed IN
Louisville, XIV.
Speaking Of the effect of aviation
on future real estate development.
Mr. Mace racken warned several
thousand real estate men from all
parts Of the United States and
Canada not to locate airports in
Dutlying districts except as sub
salaries to landing fields that must
be IN the hearts Of great cities.
One airport is not sufficient for
the city az today that is using the
cir to the fullest possible extent.
the chief Of the Federal Aviation
Bureau declared. Time spent in
travelling even by fastest motor car
- the one airport. in town can be
measured In dollars and cents.
American cities must plan to de-
velop one centrally located airport
but two or three others in
strategic locations that win cover
the town
Affects Land Values
The value OF property in the en-.
tire community il affected by the
location Of the airport. said the
aviation secretary.
IF the city fathers do not pur-
chase the best property available
for our airports. their lack OF fore
sight will hurt every person In the
community and realtors most OF
All said Mr.. MaeCracken.
You have seen this thing happen
with the location Of railroad stations.
People n many growing cities, oh
55ectlng to smoke. dirt and noise Of
q terminal, placed their railroad sta
lions two or three miles from the
nslsi ness sections OF their towns.
Later industries seeking locations
passed up these towns just because
of the distance between railroad sta
lions and business centers.
llese towns strangled their own
gevelOpment because they would not
give up valuable property for this
Us. In the same way cities can
make the same mistake unless the
19eatlon Of our airports Is given
The Washington times., 1928-06-30

According to reports issued from
the District Building Inspectors Of
flee. building for the last week has
been lower than any other week
during the month. The permits
total for the week amounts. to
$454.115. or this amount 1857 800
was for the erection Of 81 new
homes, two public garages. one
neighborhood theater, two coTnmun-
ity churches, one gas station, ana
one store building. OF the re-
mainder SAL 500 goes for additlofls
and S55,115 will be spent on repair
The weeks total brought the
building permit total for the month
~ June to $4, 500 900. This figure
corresponds very well with the
total for the month Of May. which
was $4.296,1S5.
Sagev is Leader
Figures show that permits for
approximately $50 dwelling houses
12 store buildings, four churches
three apartment houses, five public
cara ges. two small theaters. two
office buildings, two warehouses
one gas station and one factory
building were let during the last
month.
The largest building permit for
the week. was issued TO Charles u.
sager for the erection OF 10 two.
story new dwellings at 9O4.z2
TWENTY. fourth ST. n. F.: lot 62-1l;
square 1915. The cost Of these
new homes was placed at S5O,OoO.
Additional permits for the Wees
charles D. sager, $4,000. t.
erect eight tWo-story brick DWELLING
houses at 5O9-2S Twenty.fourth -
il. e. Lot Ali; square 45l4.
Riggs national Bank, $4,000, 81
build one three.story brick office
building at 1913 Park Rd. II. W
Lot 366 .3S5; square 1926.
H. B. Wilson. $4,000. to erect
one two. story brick and tile dwell
ing at 1901 California st. n. p.
Lot II, square $500.
Washington Hotel Company, SO.
600. to erect garage building
for the Continental Hotel in reaf
or their building on North Capitol
ST.. between ID and SITS.
w. G. and IA. N. Miller. 81 900
no erect one three-story stone
dwelling ut 1912 Indian Lane n
w. Lot 20: square 1912.
Max Sugar. 81 900, to erect
three two.story brick dwellings a.
45OI.O9 River I'd. n. w. Lot
H. IA; square 1874.
i. w. Glennan, 100000, to erect
one one story brick moving pie
ture house ali 700 Kastie Pi. N. p
Lot so; square 5179.
NIilleFs Busy
w. G. and Al. N. Miller, $4,000,
To erect one three.story stone and
frame dwelling at 1852 Indian Lane
N. w. Lot IS; square 1912.
g. II. Mikkelson. $4,000, to erect
one two-story brick dwelling al
2S11 Chesterfield Pl. N. w. Lot
SIS; square 225S.
Il. Al. Jameson. $4,000, to erect
two twO-story brick dwellings al
3lG-1S Eighteenth st. s. Il. LOi
1926: square 100.
Michigan Park Manor Company
1000, to erect one two.story hricl
dwelling at 1923 Randolph st. n. T..
| lot 1S: square 1924.
ID. L. Burch, $4,000, to erect one
one story brick dwelling at 500.
Massachusetts Ave. N. W.; lots 2.3
! square 1884.
The Washington times., 1928-06-30

One good Investment in Washington
real estate will make yOW indie pendent
for the remainder Of your life. See
the opportunities In fOsiay's classified
ads
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-13
DUNN TO SPEAK
AT YOUTH meet
Conference Important,
He Says

Robert Dunn, labor economist and
author of American Foreign In
vestments" yesterday added his
name to those of prominent trade
unionists who have endorsed the
Working Youth Conference of
Greater New York to be held at La
Dor. Temple, Second Ave. and 14th
Street, September 20 and 30.
Dunn stated that at would help
the young workers considerably
should the Conference be a success
1t therefore becomes the duty of
all interested in aiding the young
workers to endorse and support it
I am glad to hear that trade union
lists are heartily supporting it."
The Working Youth Conference
is considered big step towards the
organization of the unorganized and
greatly exploited working class
youth in New York. 1t is a step tc
unite the youth with the adult work.
ers and rally them for a struggle to
better their conditions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-13
Philadelphia Gangs
Busy in Bootleg War

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IL (UP).
Petty gang flare-ups, none of
which 1idded the city of members
of it's alcohol and machine gun traf-
fic, continued to keep the city alert
today.
While officials Investigated re-
port that bootleggers were snug
Cling in grain alcohol from Porto
Rico to replenish their lowered sup
ply, gunner entered the bottling
establishment of Pasquale Livoy
and attempted to atone for the
shooting of one of their members
Monday.
At that time Livoy had resented
an attempt to "shake him down.
and had killed one gunman and Sc
riously wounded another in the en-
suing gun fight. Today's attempt
left him only stunned by the force
of bullet DETECTED by his watch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-13
Six Planes Start in
CrOss-COuntry Flight

ROOSEVELT FIELD, L. l., Sept
IL (UP).-Speeding over carefully
picked air lanes, some of which were
made hazardous by cross currents,
six planes tonight were safely on
their way to Los Angeles and the
completion of the final event of the
National Air Derby of 1928.
Shortly before 6 p. M, a power
full L k h d-Vega monoplane
equipped with a Hornet 500 H. P.
motor and carrying 5S7 gallons of
gas, lifted itself from the field and
headed into the west, the last of an
entry list of nine, three of which
were definitely declared out of the
$3.50 mile race shortly after its
start. In the cockpit were John P.
Morris and William Thaw End, both
of Pittsburgh.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-13
EXPOSE GRATING
BY JOB AGENCIES
Open Shoppers Become
Suddenly Virtuous

Evidence of criminal practices on
the part of private employment
agencies continued to pile up yester-
day at the hearing before the Indus
trial Survey Commission at the Bar
Association building. The commits
sion, controlled by the republican
legislature, is believed to be plan
ming legislation looking towards
greater control of labor and en-
rloyment by big business and is
making the Investigation" in or
der to prepare the ground.
Among the witnesses were DR..
John B. Andrews, secretary of the
American Association for Labor
Legislation; John M. O'Hanlon, sec
rotary of the New York State Fed
Grafton Of Labor, who has been
working together with the open
shop commission in some of it's pro
grams; Miss Belle Downer, former
examiner of the United States En-
ployment Service, and others.
The evidence showed that the
parasitic, private employment agen-
cies work together with employers
to hire, fire and rehire workers and
then split the fees. Other employ
ers hire girls as mattresses, but ac-
tually force them into prostitution,
The most common practice is to
take money from workers on the
promise of a job which never is
open.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-13
TO HOLD FIRST
HUGE RED RALLY
N. Y. Candidates Will
Speak Sept. %

Continued from Page One
militant union. These workers have
thru long and bitter experience
learned of the anti-labor role play
ed by the political parties of their
bosses and are we'll aware of the
socialist party backing of the poll
cies of DISQUALIFICATION advocated
by the A. F. of L. AS well as work
ers turnout the country who are
following the lead Of the Workers
Communist) Party in the organi-
cation of new unions, the workers
of New York are backing the only
workers party on the political as
well as the industrial field.
Among the speakers at the huge
rail-, to be held on September 28th
will be VIM. F. Dunno, Communist
candidate for governor; Robert
Minor, candidate for U. S. senate;
Juliet S. Poyntz, running for at
torney- general; Lovett Fort-White-
man, candidate for comptroller; Re-
becca Grecht, running in the fifth
Bronx assembly district and state
election campaign manager, and P.
Frankfeld, running in the third
Bronx A. D. William W. Weinstone
district organizer Of the Workers
Party, will preside.