davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-15
E-DRY OFFICIALS
! IND|CTEDFORHOT
Former 9. S. Prohibition Men
i Accused of Conspiracy
to Divert Alcohol.
By The Associated Press,

BY tbe Associated Press.
BUFFALO. n. Y, May 15.-RoScoc
c, Harper, former prohibition admins
traitor in this district. and Leo A. Rcgan.
former assistant administrator here,
have been indicted for conspiracy to
violate the prohibition law in connec-
ton With The alleged diversion of al
.cohol from the Illinois Alcohol Co. of
Buffalo. They Will appear in Federal
Court today to file bonds, IL was an
snounced last night by Richard II.
'Templeton. United States district at
tosuey.
Hugh r. Dyssrt, general manager
of the Illinois Alcohol Co. with head
Acuarters at Selvidere, Ill, who is said
ITO Be vice president OF q bank in that
SeiH~, also has been indicted and will
sappear IN court this morning to nls
homes. The Illinois plant III Buffalo is
= subsidiary Of the Selvi6ers plant
The diversion is said by Federal on
cials to have been IN excess of l000.-
600 worth Of alcohol
More than IS persons. including a
GTour Of dry agents, have been indicted
in the Illinois company case after a
-four weeks grand jury investigation
during which total Of i6o witnesses
were called TO testify. Thirteen persons
already have filed bonds following upon
1he indictment.
Harper was appointed administrator
An September, 1926, and remained in
$chsrge of this area. which includes 46
New York State counties, until June,
A927. when the present administrator,
kAndrew McCampbell. assumed charge.
3Regan has been in charge of enforce
anlent In the Buffalo district and also
was assistant to Harper.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
CAMERA WILL COVER
RANGE OF FIVE MILES
Aerial Instrument Built for Army
: Use to Be Tested at Wright
/ Field.
BY the Associsted P7ess.

BY III, Associated Press
NEW YORK. May i5.-An aerial
camera with range OF more than S
miles designed to photograph areas as
large as square miles, has been
built for the Army Air Corps, the
manufacturers have announced.
Il viii receive its first tests here within
two weeks. and will be sent then TO
Wright Field at Dayton, Ohio, where II
VIII be Installed In an Army plane for
extensive experimental work.
The camera was made by the Fair
child Aerial Camera Corporation for
use at attitudes at which photography
never before has been attempted, and
beyond the range Of anti-aircraft guns.
Picture taking at heights of 10000
feet or more VIII be possible, FairchiEd
authoNties said, by devices which in
clude an electrical heating system to
prevent the shutter from freezing at
Temperatures as low as so degrees below
zero.
Tfe machine has complete automatic
control and operation, including a de-
vice 20 record the time the picture was
taken. the altitude. the time of each ex-
posure and other useful data
The camera measures 90 by so by 20
9nctes. and viii take pictures by lS
Inches. The magazine win carry fim
Tor 100 separate exposures without re-
loading.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
HUGE FLOATING zoo
IN PORT AT HALIFAX
Steamer Bearing Hundreds Of Wild
Animals En- Route to Boston
and New York.
ey ihs Associated Press.


HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, May I5.-A
6oattng zoo with hundreds of wild ami
nlals from India and Africa aboard
was here yesterday. The steamer Ka-
binea, en- route to Boston and New York,
Hput In here 10 the accompaniment OF
Gcrean1s and roars from her jungle
Eargp.
I iere we're three shipments aboard.
fpne assigned TO the Toronto Zoo and
&vo for private collectors One of the
Halter vas In charge Of Capt. and
EdrE Chrigtopah Schulz, big game
n1unEers from Tanianyika, Africa.
The ranks Of the animals had been
96epteted through death by sickness In
currFd in the change Of climate Some
ZOO monkeys died and one tame ba-
Boon, which had been given the run
hof the ship, fell overheard.
Among the animals we're tigers,
Eynxes, l1yenas. bears. leopards, ante
Iopee, buffalo, ciyet cats. poycupines and
krhinoceroses The birds included in
Ehe collections were vuitures, para
keetg, pheasantS, ducks. love birds and
vice birds. There also was q family
of pythonE.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
Wife Asks Limited Divorce.

Florence A. Morris, I2s A street
aoaheast. has nled suit for a limited
l6iypTce from William r. Morris. a car
pe1ser, employed by the Wardfnan Con-
gtruction Co. They were married Octo-
tber IL. 1912, and have four children
The wife charges cruelty ard drunken
aaese. She is represented by Attorney c.
II Walker.
4
DO North American Holding Company
HAd2eFtiSen1ent
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13
STATE LEADER GIVES
IMPETUS TO All CLUBS

Through a series of club organ
ization meetings held at Froid,
FIT. Kipp, Brockton, and Lanark,
April 81. with Miss Russell, assis-
TAM state club leader, assisting,
girls All club work was given a
definite start for the year 1928.
Clothing construction work will
be the project undertaken this
YEA in all communities.
Clothing club work has been
carried on for one year in the Ian
ark and McCabe communities, and
is just starting in the Froid, FIT.
Kipp, and Brockton neighbor-
hoods. Committees of mothers
were placed in charge of organiza-
ton at Froid Lanark, and Brock
ton, and arrangements made with
Mrs. Anderson of FIT. Kipp to act
as leader of that club.
First year club girls will be
working on the work outfit demon
stratiOn as outlined by the state
club leader. This involves learn
ing sewing foundation steps
through the construction of a tea
towel, hand towel, All club aprons,
stockinette darn, bungalow apron,
and will include a study of stain
removal.
Second year girls do the sum
mer outfit demonstration which
includes princess slip, boomers,
wash dress, hemmed patch, wool
darn, and a study of the selection
of shoes. hose and hats.
Members of the Girls All clubs
of Roosevelt county have been
asked to attend the girls camp
held near Sidney every year and
some of the clubs + now plan
ming on attending in a body.-A.
w. Warden, Extension Agt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13
Leavitt Urges Montana
Man For Judgeship

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Ap-
pointment of an additional judge
in the ninth judicial circuit, with
headquarters at San Francisco, is
provided for in one of Congress
man Scott Leavitt's bills which
has just passed the house. The
purpose of the bill is to revive the
position which lapsed with the re-
tirement of Judge William H..
Hunt on January 81, because OF
advanced age and i'll health. Mr..
Leavitt has presented to Presi-
dent Coolidge and officials of the
department of justice the out
standing qualifications of United
District Judge George NJ.
Bourquin, urging his promotion to
the place vacated by Judge Hunt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13
GROUND FOR
ELK AND ANTELOPE

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Pro-
vision for extension of the feeding
ground of the northern herd of
elk. antelope and other game ami
mails in the Yellowstone national
park region is contained in one of
Congress Scott Leavitt's bills
which has passed the house and
gone to the senate for c%onsidera-
ton. An appropriation of S15O.00O
for this purpose would be author
lied by the bill.
The extension of the feeding
ground is in areas added to the
Gallatin and Absaroka national
forests by act of the last congress,
and does not involve conflicts
with any domestic grazing rights.
The bill provides that expendi-
lures from the proposed appro-
priation shall not exceed the com
bined total of sums contributed
and the appraised value of the
land donated by private agencies.
According to Mr.. Leavitt, such
contributions of considerable size
from individuals and organizations
in various parts of the country
have already been made and
others will be Forthcoming.
The Montana sportsmen's asso-
citation has acted in cooperation
with the Montana state game com
mission and national game con-
s~ervation societies and govern
agencies in furthering this
project, according to Mr.. Leavitt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13
SPEED
medicine Lake Wavel

KILLED in crash as car leaves
road" Almost daily one reads
something like that.
Too much speed. Speed on the
curves, and a car topples into the
ditch.
Speed, and a tire blows out. The
car turns turtle and there is work
for the undertaken.
Speed, and a car collides. A
funeral, or a hospital bill and a
lawsuit.
What price speed? Death. Or if
death is lodged, time gained only
to be frittered away in idleness
later.
1t seems as if most of us are
possessed of an Internal itch to
get somewhere. in almost no time,
to do nothing. So we speed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13
WHEN ACCIDENTS HAPPEN


When do you suppose the most
automobile accidents happen?
When driving conditions are at
their best, or when they are at
their worst?
1t may seem odd, but the fact is
that most accidents happen when
driving conditions r ideal, and
least happen when these condl-
lions are very bad.
The proportion is eighty per
cent to twenty per cent.
Eighty per cent of the trouble
happens when roads are dry, in
daylight or under good artificial
light. in fine weather, and to peo-
pie driving in familiar surround
ings.
Only twenty per cent of the ac-
cidents happen when the roads
are wet, snowy, or icy, when 1t IS
raining, showing Or foggy, when
it is dark, and to people driving
in strange cities.
Now partly that is because
there are more ears moving when
conditions are good. But by no
means altogether for that reason.
For the hazards under bad condi-
lions are so much greater that
they offset the disparity in the
number of cars in motion.
The real reason for these queer
statistics ought to be plain.
1t is that when conditions are
ideal drivers are tempted to be
careless, and that when conditions
are bad they are forced to be
careful.
Familiarity makes a driver in
his home town, naturally, less
careful than he is when he is in
a strange city and is unfamiliar
with it's conditions. Many ac-
cidents happen to people driving
at home than to people driving in
strange cities.
In whatever way accidents sta
tistics are studied, it invariably
leads to the same Outstanding
That care means safety
wbiIe c~arelessness "a disaster
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13

Montana but to the Nation as a
whole. Larger service to the pub
lie and larger revenues + sure
to come in time through the pro
lection and development of the
Forests, and the money now being
appropriated by the government
may rightly be regarded as capital
investments on which interest is
collected each year in public ser
vice derived from the forests.
National Control
sThe amount expended by the
federal government in Montana on
account of the national forests"
Mr.. Morrell says" is equivalent to
so per cent of the states total APP
preparations for all governmental
functions. Those who believe the
national forests should be turned
over to the states may well consi-
der whether or not the state of
Montana can afford to assume a
90 per cent ncfease III heI APE
ditures. or whether the state gov
eminent would prove enough more
efficient than the forest service to
wipe out the annual deficit of
more than a million and a half
dollars. Unless that could be done
the State would lose rather than
profit through the gift, or the for
ests would go unimproved and I'M
protected"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13
HIGHER is

Figures just published indicate
that proportionately there is about
as much installment buying in
Great Britain as in America, the
chief difference being that in
Great Britain it is called the "hire
purchase system"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13

A newspaper beauty doctor
says, Its fun to take an inven-
tory of your beauty stock Well,
not if one must come to the con
clusion that bankruptcy is newt
able and fast approaching Nash
vile Banner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13

A western scientist claims to
have unearthed evidence of pre-
historic camels. In the Chester
field, perhaps. Such antiquity is
astounding, older than old gold.
A lucky strike, indeed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13

All States except three mid-At-
lantic ones have fewer alcoholic
deaths. The b~ootleggers are let
ting some good territory go to
Observation-Disclosures Sun.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13

The Helluva Independent has
Joined the Plentywood Producers
Moose in a nasty attitude toward
Walsh and Wheeler. Some sena-
tors seem to have all the luck.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13

Ottawa boasts of having had an
August day in February, but that
city will not feel so gay about it
when the day has to be paid back
next August.-The Toronto Daily
Star.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13

That Pennsylvania chauffeur
who was left S65O,OO0 probably
will marry now and continue to
take orders from the back seat
Springfield CO.. Daily News.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13
COMMEMORATE TUE

Crime and politics are just now
running neck and neck for posi-
ton in the news, and now and
then the two become one-Louis-
Vile Courier-Jaurnal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13

Henry Ford, in travelling about,
has discovered a dump heap near
London that has been burning
three centuries with the heat all
wasted, and is grieved. When
Henry gets to Scotland he will
show the Scots the advantage Of
taking their cash with them
around the golf links.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13

Up in Chicago half the popula-
ton is praying for the city and
the other half %preying on 1.-THE
Dayton Daily News.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13

If AL voters thought and thought
alike elections would not be ne
cessary; unfortunately thinking is
not a requisite of a voters eligi-
bility.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13

Now is the time when all good
newspapers ire given an oppor-
tunity to come to the aid of the
candidate.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13

Having March like March tends
to raise the hope that May will be
fully up to the May standard
Lansing State Journal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13

Montana newspaper says the
Caraway anti-lobbist is
IAN impudent insult'-which it is,
to the lobbyist Shreveport Jour
nal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13

One way to divide Milk river
equally with Canada would be to
put it up as ice, 5O-50.-Great
Falls Tribune.
Why not be generous, give them
the milk, keep the water.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13

Americans are supposed to ape
the President in the matter of
styles but some how this not
choosing business has not caught
on.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13
FadIetSaI

x
The search for quality has
begun.
HENRY FORD knew it when
he dismantled his old machin-
cry and began work on BEAU
TiFUL ELIZABETH, sensa-
tional debutante of late 1927.
General Motors knew it too.
The beautiful new oLDS and
PONTlAcS and CHEVRoLETS
which have just made their
bows to the public are some of
the most startling examples OF
trading up" in the history of
merchandising.
No Scotchman ever searched
for a new golf ball in the long
grass with more thoroughness
and persistence than the alert
American people is beginning
its search for quality goods.
Tired of shoddy merchandise,
made to sell at a price, fed up
with job lots and articles of
uncertain parentaee, the buyer
is out on the trail of goods that
will stand up and deliver 100
per cent service.
That's why we sell
STETSON HATS
FLORSHEIM SHOES
HART SCHAFFNER G. MARX
CLOTHES.
WILSON BROTHERS HABER-
DASHERY.
DUCHESS TROUSERS
OSHKOSH B'GOSH OVER
ALLS.
BALL BAND RUBBER FOOT
WEAR.
CHIPPEWA BOOTS & WORK
SHOES
That's how we know that
THE BEST is THE CHEAP
EST.
II FAD
o. c. JOHNSON, Prop.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13

When Big Bill Thompson start
ed the ball rolling in this cam
paign he must have got reverse
English on it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13
THE FAD
o. C.. JOHNSON, Prop.

Montana banks show $40, 600, 900
more deposits than a year ago,
with S313.56 average deposits per
capita.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13

Appointing so many editors to
the United States Senate makes
us awfully nervous.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13

Montana had 3,2O5,O 0 sheep on
January 1st.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13

State highway commission let's
contracts totalling 100000 for
bridges and 60 miles of road.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13
CARE OF STATE
NATIONAL FORESTS

Continued from first pagel
The Washington times., 1928-03-29

3 OF. Aromatic Spirits Ammonia. ...... Csc
2 o.. Tincture Green Soap. ........... Csc
OF. Essence of Pepsin. ............2 Csc
3 or. Extract of Vanilla. .....--. Csc
3 o. Chloroforn1 Linin1ent. ......... Csc
3 OF. F. E. Aromatic Cnscar0. ........ Csc
2 or Tincture Arnica. ...........-... Csc
4 or Chalk and Orris Root. .......... .l5c
3 o. Lavender FlouOers. .............. Csc
3 or. SIENNA and Mamma. ......... Csc
I ID. Flowers of Sulphur ........... .l5c
I lb. Sodium Bicarbon0te. .........., 15c
/ b. Borocic Acid. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. csc
I H. Powdered Bornx ...............l5 c
The Washington times., 1928-03-29

Equip your bathroom with a
spray so you may have a re-
freshing shower each evening to
renew your energy. These
sprays have an attachment
which may be connected to any
bathroom faucet very easily.
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
I RAINIER JOCK
SUSPENDED

Trainer Ben T.. Chapman and
Jockey M. Schwartz have been sus-
pended by the Maryland State rae
ing commission for bad looking
race by intrepid. October is. IN
trepid ran under the ownership of
s.. N. Friedel, and on that date was
ridden BY Schwartz who was riding
for the first time since he was ruled
off by the same commission in con-
nection with using battery on
Bill O'Flynn at HaVre de Grace
several years ago.
Intrepid, on October 16, entered
in the second race at Laurel and
finished next to last after laying
third throughout and appeared to
be running easily. The race was
won by Mad Mullah.
At Empire City last Wednesday
b. e. Chapman entered Intrepid in
a claiming race and carried the
crushing impost of 126 pounds, II
pounds more than he did at Laurel,
and with much better horses. On
that particular day he was ridden
by Jockey j. Leonard and he was q
galloping winner.
This was the first time that In
trepid had won a race in three years
and it is possible that Chapman had
an idea that IL the old gelding was
awakened" at another track 1t
would not attract attention.
The Washington times., 1928-10-29

Opportunity is the desire and ability to enter
any door that opens and go inside to see what is
needed to be done. Cecil Rhodes went to South
Africa leaving behind him, the pleasure and social
attachment of England, but he saw an opportunity
in South Africa for diamonds, and became of
the richest men in the world Goodyear saw an
opportunity in Brizal to bring to the world
knowledge and of rubber. He suffered priva-
ton, sickness and hunger-yet, he made the world
his debtor. Vanderbilt saw his opportunity in
steamboat navigation and seized it. Rockefeller
saw his opening in oil and followed it. Men do
not lack opportunities; they miss them
When Henry Ford built his first insignificant
factory, he was unable to pay his contractor sum
of $500. Mr.. Ford, with generous and far
visoned Skill said to the contractor II will give
yen 800 shares in my company" The man had
talked of opportunity all his life, but when it came,
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
DUP in CRABS
PO|NT LEAD

Ralph Duplin, Georgetown quar-
terback, jumped into the front Of
the Individual point scorers in Dis
trict college football ranks when ne
collected two touchdowns against
Duke University this past Satur
day. The Hilltop field pilot has ac-
cumulated 40 points on seven
touchdowns and one point after
touchdown.
Joe Champa, Catholic u. half
back now subbing at fullback for
the injured Jack Malevich, Ii q
close second with 80 points Champa
did not score q point against Mt.
st. Mary's on Saturday, but he
was only credited with one touch.
down in the game against William
and Mary, whereas he collected
two.
There were no changes whatever
among the leaders, although Jim
Mooney and Johnny Bozek edged
up few places as a result OF
gathering a few points against
Duke. Mooney tops the field in
points after touchdown with II.
The complete list follows:
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
|Hllll|lIIllI'
l(lIlITE

District League Corneil's Lunch
vs.. Arcadia.
Athletic Club League Diamond
Cab vs.. Arlington.
Maryland Alumni League Ross
bourgs VS.. Diamondbacks; Finn
Out VS.. Black Straps; Paint
Branch vs.. Terrapins; Buzzards
Roost W. Cabs House.
District Ladies League Recrea-
tion vs.. Temple; Meyer Davis vs..
Convention Hall.
Second Assistant Postmaster
General League Headquarters VS..
Railway Adjustment; Railway
Man vs.. International Postal Serv-
Ice.
Typothetae LeagueThe Big
Print shop VS.. Judd and Def
weller; Ransdell, Inc. VS.. stand
ard Engraving Companys M. Joyce
Engraving Company vs.. Charles
III. Potter Company; p. G. Paper
Manufacturing Company vs.. Ma
tional Publishing Company; Wash
ington Typographers VS.. H-K Adj
vertising Service; Washington
Printing Company VS.. Columbian
Printing Company; Fellowship
Forum vs.. Potomac Electrotype
Company; Lew Thayer VS., Ma.
tional Capital Press.
National Capital League New
England Cafe VS.. King Pin.
Eastern star Ladies' League
Bethlehem VS.. East Gate; Acacia
- a 1ene g..
ant; Unity VS.. Martha; Lebanon
VS.. Harmony.
Federal League-War vs.. Com
merce; Marines W.. Navy: Army
VS.. Postoffice: Bureau Of Engrav-
ing and Printing VS.. Agriculture;
Treasury VS.. u. S. shipping Board,
Interstate G. G.. VS.. r. B. and r.
p; Internal Revenue VS.. Mer-
chants Fleet: Interior vs.. Veterans
Bureau.
The Washington times., 1928-10-29

derives from playing IL Is 40.
parent to the OmIOOlger. He IS
member 81 the Princeton tennis
team.
Wilmer Allison, the fair-haired
Texan. plays an alI-rOnnd game.
TOO. He has an excellent forehand
stroke which carries q great deal
of spin. His net game IS decisive.
His career on the courts this
season was an impressive one until
he played ia a terrific match n the
finals at Seabtlgl1t against Van Esyll.
He WAS overcome by the heat end
was forced because Of sheer *
haustiOn to default To his opponent
The day was the hottest one on
record. and il left its mark upon
Allison for the rest Of the season.
able to last through long match.
Isn't II strange that people used
to think that tennis WAS not q
strenuous game
Johnnie Dogs serve Is as good
as ever this season. It is truly
remarkable service, tremendously
swift J0llnnie Ii accustomed to It
least two service aces game His
height, he is over six feet. and his
broad, powerful shoulders give him
d great advantage
Along with this he has srhyt hnns
and an easy, graceful way Of NOV.
ing. Everyone wants him 10 be more
sure on his ground strokes, h0Ws
ever. At times these strokes are
brilliant: at other times cratic.
He IS an extremely lilSable player
on the court, and wins everyone'S
heart with his unfalling gpod hu-
NOR. He has all the qualities that
gopt0 make champion trength,
grace, and ideal disposition. His
serve could not be better. The
only things To be improved upon
are his ground strokes.