davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30

heaviest montns for violation, 913
and S73 notifications being made in
those months respectively by city Of
ficals. Only so notifications were
made in November.
Total arrests made during the
year for various law violations were
554. One hundred forty-one were
arrested for being drunk. 48 for dis
orderly conduct, and 81 for being
drunk and disorderlv. Fourteen
were arrested on assault and battery
charges, and 20 for petit larceny.
Other causes for arrests were as
follows: Begging on streets, U. S.
army desertion, engaging in liuqor
traffic, issuing worthless checks,
shop lifting, shooting fireworks in
violation Of law, stealing automo-
biles, and miscellaneous violations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
10000 NEEDED
TOHELP STATE
GATHER CROP
Labor Offices Opened in Eight
Cities to Aid in Placing
Workers

Fargo, N. D., July 30.--(AP)-
Approximately 10000 laborers will
be required in North Dakota's grain
fields when harvest begins. accord
ing to announcement made today by
Ed. Mechanic, superintendent of the
U. S. Employment Service bureau
here.
Arrangements are now being made
for stationing labor agents at Valley
City. jamestown, Grand Forks, Dew
lis Lake. Minot, Williston, Bismarck
and Dickinson, Mechanic said. The
branch office of the local farm la
Dor division will be the primary dis
tributing point for the state and the
temporary field headquarters dur
ing the harvesting period.
Although the harvesting period
only lasts six or eight weeks. great
many men are required in the state
for general farm work in the fall for
blowing, potato digging, beet har-
vest and corn husking, he said.
In a majority of the cases farmers
who hire machine help have their
men already lined up. Therefore,
there is very light demand for ma
chine men, he said. However, there
Is a possibility that after man has
worked as a harvest hand and DEM
onstrates his reliability. he may be
able to obtain machine work No
demands for men with trucks TO haul
grain from the threshing machines
to the elevators have been received
at labor headquarters here.
"The demand for cooks to work in
cook-cars is growing less each year
and the local supply for such help
exceeds the demand" Mechanic said.
However, during the busy season
there is a strong demand for domes-
tic help to assist with general house
work on a basis Of weekly wages,
usually about $40 to $l2 week. As
It is sometimes difficult to fill or
ders for domestics. farmers often
are willing to hire married couples
to obtain house help"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30

is a requisite that must be in the
repertoire of young man who hopes
to be a success.
In history, the Prof. points out.
nearly all the great leaders of men,
the artists and doors are men who
attained prominence because they
were social lions. They gained the
confidence Of their king and COM
rades because they knew their ar
NOR and could take more baths and
live through them than any other
man in court.
However. social grace alone. ac-
cording to Prof. Tobin. cannot raise
anyone to the pinnacle Of attainment.
II takes honest ability combined with
social traits to make real man. he
Saws
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
ROAST DUCK TO
BE PLENTIFUL

Roast duck will be plentiful in
Bismarck after September Is.
This statement was made today
by Bismarck sporting goods dealers
The great amount of water in the
lakes and streams in this vicinity
and the prospects for a good crop
will bring more birds into the dis
trict this year than last. they say
Chickens, which were scarce las,
year, should be plentiful this sea.
son. is their prediction.
Long lake, hunters paradise" is
higher this year than it has been in
many years. Two years ago it was
drv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
Wildwood Lake
Becomes Popular

Wildwood Lake is proving pop.,-
lar weekend resort for Bismarck
people.
So says A. P. Lenhart, president
Of the city commission.
More people are visiting the resort
40 miles up the river this year than
ever before he said. They are at
tracted there because it is an ideal
spot for a weekend outing. Scores
spent Sunday there.
Wildwood Lake has a good swim
ming beach, picnic grounds, confec-
tionery stores. and is the home Of
the Boy Scout camp which is now in
full swing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
3,347 VIOLATE
TRAFFIC RULES

Notification of traffic rule viola
tion was served on 3,347 drivers in
Bismarck during the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1928.
This is indicated bv the annual re-
port of Police Chief Chris ]. Mar
tineson which will be presented to
the city commission tonight.
With so many violations the Bis
marck traffic problem is becoming
serious, the chief said today.
Stricter enforcement Of all traffic
regulations will be the rule here
after.
Arrests made for traffic violations
during the last year numbered 116.
August and September were the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
BANDITS
TAKE $4,000

Winnipeg, July 30.-R-Five
bandits armed with revolvers and
sawed-off shotguns, held up two
messengers Of the Canadian Bank
of Commerce here today. The rob-
bers escaped in an automobile hav-
ing United States license plates, with
money satchels believed to have con-
tanned between $4,000 and $50, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30

how he poured kerosense over the
furniture and set it afire. He re-
turned to the house when the blaze
was discovered and aided in ex-
tinguishing the blaze.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
RADIO HELPS CABLE

New York, July 3O.-(R-Under
the competition Of radio the trans
atlantic cable business has grown so
fast that next month the Western
Union Telegraph company will start
work on its third new cable in four
years, designed to carry at least ten
messages simultaneously.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
WOuld'st Be a Success?
Be a Social Lion

By NEA Service
Chicago, July 30.-The fellow who
dances every dance has a better
chance Of becoming a success than
the fellow who is constantly wall
flower, in the opinion of Prof. J. A.
Tobin. Of De Paul University.
1T" good fellowship the art Of
getting along with fellow men and
the traits common to a social lion,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
GAS DOoMs sPEAKEAsY

New York, July 3O.-tR-A chem
ist has found something he thinks
better than padlocks to enforce pro.
hibition. H. Edmund Bulls, execu.
tive secretary Of the National asso.
citation for Chemical Defense, sug-
gests use of gas which, he says, is
not permanently harmful but would
make the speak-easy into which il
was sprayed so obnoxious that nc
paddock would be needed to keep
customers away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
DRY IS FOR AL

New York, July 3O.-(R-There
are different opinions on the presi-
Dental campaign in the home Of
Charles H. Sabin, financier. He has
been appointed treasurer of the As
ISOLATION Against the Prohibition
amendment and has announced his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
WILL ATTEND MEETING

Three Bismarck druggists are
making plans to attend the annual
convention of the North Dakota
State Pharmaceutical ASSOCIATION at
Minot, Aug. Z, 8, and 9.
They are A. P. Lenhart, Burt Fin
ney, and j. G. Cowan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
FIRES FATHERS HOME

Lancaser, Pa, July 3O.-A youth
Of Is, Donald Roger, is charged by
police here with setting fire to his
home, because his father had pun
ished him. In his confession he told
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30

support Of Smith. Mrs. Sabin 10 .
member Of the Republican national
committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30

LOST-Black Angora cat,
named Niger, belongs to little
girl. Reward for information.
Mrs. n. ]. Duemeland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30
-. See them now

genius has surpassed them all.
No other car ever built can give
YOU such a wonderful ride.
Only a few of the great Stude-
baker achievements are pictured
here. There are many more. No
matter how much or little you
plan to invest in your new car,
YOU will want to see them. Come
in today!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-30

Even the brief glimpse of these
smart new Studebakers, as they
flash past on open road or boule-
ward, tells it's story of rare body
artistry and low, fleet lines.
But come in now and exam
inc, at your leisure, the repeated
evidence of Studebaker engi-
neering genius, expressed in the
luxury, comfort and perform
ance of these splendid motor
cars!
Then drive one. You may have
owned a dozen costly cars, but
you'll find that in these new
Studebakers American inventive
Evening star., 1928-06-22
Brentwood, Maryland

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS on HAL
DENIM EVkhkE: SHEKTZ AvkhUE
ELDEIDGE AVENUE AND CAMPBELL
Msjorsgy petitions for street and sidewsik
construction bs wing been received from prop
sssnu. d I'D Sheet n ayenae betaeen Hslc.-
man snc El6ri6ge avenues. and for concrete
Sidewalk on west side of EldFidge avenue be
notics rs HEREBY given thsi tns regular hear
fng required b. lsv viii be hfsa n the
eo1ncn ehsmbfr. Plremans Hsl. Brent
By ORDER or THE MAYOR AND
TOWN COUNCIL -.
ARE YOU MOVING ELSEWHERE? OUR
I'm ee.s 81 rsas sss a ssy5 s2I
.sfs ssss 81 Esss.rs Tgssss f1ss' % %s4okhE .a sez co
wINTKD-v1k Lo2De or FURNTTUBE
70 or nom New YORK, Phiis.. Boston. Rich
S s1Ig s1IgfgEs gss gFxHsTkF q sroRaq2s as,2s So 81.
NoT HEsPoseIBLE FoR AMY DEBTS CON
useted other than by myself JAS W
YIE NOT .ss ss REsPohsssLE ss sas EsnEs E2n thS 4
eMffH. az5 TsBn aSe ne, az
GARAGE MATERIAL. Rew Eelysni1ed metal
1uFnber d00vg. sash AND hardware. complete
e. e. 'sss" ~ Rs'ee' Pa az sssr 0 os
JUNE a. ss2s~AFTER THIS DATE, WILL
not b. responsible Tor any debts contracted
MILTON H. yoLLAEF;, ~.
ror REsPonsIsLg FOR hsyy DEssIrs sr
CLGFFE ies Yo1skt
j VIII ROT BIZ REsPOseiBLE r.oP any
1enfE MADE hs snys one but neTssH, &
WIEDEAAEk, 10 No ave. as "a
Evening star., 1928-06-22

more than a half million people in the
District of Columbia totally disen-
franchised, who obey national laws. pay
more national taxes than many of the
States. who oversub5cribed every war
time fund. who supplied to the United
States Army and Navy nearly $4,000
men in the World War IA larger num-
Der than any one of seven States). yet
who live under the anomalous condition
of having no voice in the National Gov
ernment, no representation in the ma
tional legislature and electoral college.
nor access to the Federal Courts on the
same terms enjoyed by other citizens of
the Republic. They have nothing to
say about how much or In what manner
taxes shall be raised. nor can they say
when and under what conditions they
and their sons shall go to war.
They are not seeking TO wriggle out
Evening star., 1928-06-22

from under the exclusive legislative con-
troll over the District given to Congress
by the Constitution. They are asking
merely that Congress be given new
constitutional pcWer without commit
ting Congress as to when or how 1t
shall exercise this power"
THE Constitution. as 1t stands" Mr..
Kirby explained to prominent legisla-
tors from various States either gives
or empowers Congress to give national
representation TO the States and Terri
tories, or incipient States; in fact, to the
whole area of the Republic except the
seat of government, the National Cap
ital. When the pending resolution is
ratified the power of Congress to grant
national representation will be round
ed out and perfected and extended to
every part of the Republic.
THE District with its half million
Americans, intelligent public-spirited
patriotic, is not merely the only area
in the continental United States which
is without national representation and
which does not participate in the Ma
tional Government. but 1t is also the
ONLY area in the whole expanse of the
Republic to which Congress cannot ex-
tend the right of national representa-
Evening star., 1928-06-22

ton. We who enjoy full citizenship as
freement throughout the States must
see that our equally deserving brothers
who happen to live in the Nations Cap
ital also get this most desirable right"
AS an acknowledged authority on the
Contitution. Mr. Kirby says: In my
Judgment, there was no idea in the
minds of the trainers of the Constitu-
ton that those citizens who might re-
side at the National Capital might be
disenfranchised by that act. The prac-
tical effect of the present arrangement
results In the Observation-Disclosures of
red-blooded American citizens who have
their homes in the District of Columbia.
No part of the country can possibly
have an interest In any such policy
of observation-disclosures of outstanding
and outstanding American citizens
The temper of the people was SHOWN
when Frederic William Vile, in address,
ing the Kiwanis Club, emphasized the
voteless and politically strangled condi-
ton of the residents at the seat Of Gov
ernment and asked for their support
as leading citizens In arousing public
sentiment for the enfranchisement of
these half million people Mr.. Wile's
plea was most vigorously applauded.
Evening star., 1928-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

VIZ Will SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
coupe motor No. Io74e75e. left for repairs
WAY MOTOR Co. 1865 Wisconsin ave.
TIE FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SOLD FOR
charges al Weschler's public auction Ss tur-
day. June 70 1923: Jewea Touring Car left
by Mex CheDuFes, Ford Coupe eft 5y Albert
Hill. Gardner Coupe left by l. r. Jones'
Essex Ros6stsr left 5y James NJ Owens
MOVING TO SOME OTHER CITY?
Get our return l0ad rates, Pun ano part
Joad shipments 70 Philadelphia. New York.
Boston. PittsbuTgh, Richmond and way
sssf sais Sf6 0yksY sfs Ass6cAfioR s5oi ns Iae seo
JUNE n. is1s-PUgLIcATION EoTTCE-oH
March i, 1913, the firm Of Davis f. 6tusT-
r1ann. contractors and builders. vas dis
solved by the purchase by the UNDERSIGNED
Of the interest in said firm held by Elisha
RI Da Wis. On and after this date the buSi~
meas viii be conducted under my own name.
WA A STUERMANN.
washington. D. G.
NOTICE TG HEREBY OWEN THAT THE
American Security and Trust Company has
declares q regular dividend Of per cent
and per cent extra on It's capital stock Of
s1406, ,00e. payable july 10TH 1878. 70 the
stockheldeTg Of record a. the close OF husi-
Yess on June 90. 1929. The transfer books
% the 10th. both Gays inclusive
CORcORAE THOM, President.
FREDERICK r H. SIDDONS.
Evening star., 1928-06-22

a lso by H. l..
Mencken.
Mencken says
after seeing the
South he is going
to start picking
on the North. We
held a prelimi-
nary convention
last mig h t at
Shady Oaks farm.
(All us party ao-
visers)
II looks like a
dry Vice Presi-
dent. Then those
that are wet can
60 to the Presi-
dents dinner, and
those that are dry
can go to the
Vice Presidents.
Evening star., 1928-06-22

Texas starts entertaining you when
you hit the State line. thought
the convention was held here the
way they act. 1t amt just Houston;
it's Texas that will show you some
thing.
Evening star., 1928-06-22
Will Rogers
Says:.,,.

FORT woRTH.-Flyiie to Hous-
ton this morning. Was met at the
flying field here by the champion
host Of the world. Anon G. Carter:
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

feel perfectly free to do the buying
they have on their minds for the
men OF the family.
stop in there every day or two.
myself just to see what's new in
clothes for men. / never feel out
of place, for there are always num-
bers OF women and girls selecting
neckties and socks and shirts for
sweethearts and brothers and hus.
bands, too. ] suppose.
Yesterday there were 30 many
Easter purchases being made. /
heard a woman say. that her htls-
band would never have the things
he needed for Easter. ii she didn't
buy them for him. / asked her IL
he trusted her Judgment. and she
replied, mo, but he knows that /
can always get expert advice in
The Willard Shop and the dis
plays are so good to begin with.
that could buy almost anything
and not so very far wrong"
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
This Morniin1
On the Radio

II am telling you about book
on pearls which J.. r. Shaw and
Co. are sending to their clients who
because of possessing genuine pearls
are perhaps most interested in these
rare gems.
Gene Shook. who IL known to be
one OF the most expert pearl-string-
ers in the city or anywhere, is with
J. r. Shaw and Co. at this time.
and will string your real pearls free
of charge, providing that you watch
the operation. In person.
This is unique service, but one
which seems to be greatly appreci.
ated by clients Of this splendid shop.
1t is important to have pearls
strung where you may have them
cleaned. too. and where 1t Is pos
sibIe to have them matched and
added to IL necessary.
j. r.. Shaw and Co. Is at 1916
Connecticut Avenue.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
I 1m Glad
To See Thnf

Underwood and Underwood have
at last put some pictures Of men in
their windows. While these pic
lures Of beautiful women and girls
and children they have been show.
ing from week to week are all very
lovely. 1t would be too bad to form
the impression from that that men
never have their pictures taken any
more.
As q matter Of fact, on inquiring,
I find that the number OF men and
women and children, coming to
Underwoods's for portraits. Is about
equal. Underwood and Underwood
have certain artists, who do nothing
but make mems pictures. Whereas
g. woman's charm lies in her grace
and loneliness. a mans portrait
must show his personality. his
character and strength.
Underwood and Underwood have
been so successful in this, you will
find the best pictures Of the most
important men in the country are
made by this studio.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
Boxes Snapped Up
For metropolitan
Opera Bret Season
Underwood Z IInderwood.

Boxes for the performances to
be given by the Metropolitan
Opera Company at Polls during
the week OF April Is have now
been reserved by number OF
prominent Neutrality-suspicious..
The list already includes Mrs.
George Mesta. Mrs. William Nc
Clellan Ritter, Mrs. w. l..
Crounse. Mrs. Ross Thompson,
Mrs. John Campbell White, Mrs.
Clarence C.. williams, Miss Alice
Clamp, Mrs. BENJAMIN Holcombe,
Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips, Mrs.
James Couzens and Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood.
The operas will include Nor
ma" on the evening of Wednes-
day, April Is; Boris Godounoff. "
on Thursday afternoon, April 10:
Romeo and Juliet on Satur.
day afternoon, April 81, and
"Tannhauser, on Saturday eve
ming. April Fl.
The names Of Representative
and Mrs. John r. Rankin, OF
Mississippi, have been added to
the patrons for the reception
and bah TO be given in the Hall
OF Nations of the Washington
Hotel on Tuesday evening. April
10th under the auspices of the
Sons of Confederate Veterans for
the benefit OF Memorial Confed-
crate Hall, 1922 Vermont Ave.
The tickets for the ball will be
on sale at the Washington Hotel.
The proceeds from the dance will
be used to remodel Memorial
Confederate Hall.
~
Mrs. McCeney Werlich will sail
on the s. s. France April IA to
join her husband, who is attached
to the legation at Warsaw. Po-
land. Mrs. Werlich will be ac-
companied by her son. Robert.
~
Miss Agnes Peter, who makes
her home at the Grace Dodge
Hotel. has gone to Baltimore for
q visit.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
Easter Breakfast at
Friendship To Be
Picturesque Event

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Nc
Lean have sent out cards for
their annual Easter breakfast to
be given on Sunday at Friend
ship, their suburban estate on
wisconsin Avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mclean returned recently from
Palm Beach. where they passed
the winter.
t*H
Mrs. Joseph Davies will en-.
terrain informally at bridge on
Saturday afternoon for eight
guests.
Mrs. Harry Clay Ransfey and
Miss Elizabeth Abigail Ransley,
wife and daughter OF Congress
man RAMSEY, OF Pennsylvania,
have gone to Atlantic city, where
they will remain until after Eas.er.
They have an apartment at the
Mayflower. for the Congressional
season.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

you cannot duplicate in inexpensive
garments. The quality of the silk
is superior. in fact the best to be
had. To say that these trifles are
moderately priced would be merely
for what they are. you will find
them within reason. / am sure
that / would not sit down to ex.
ecute one of the pieces with my
own hands for a million dollars
SO looking at it that way. 1t
Is a privilege to buy them at any
price. Elizabeth Ardens is at 114
Connecticut Avenue.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

surely come into their own at this
season, for though Il is within five
minutes Of the city. It II in sur.
roundings which are distinctly
country.
There are tennis courts and play.
grounds for children. There II an
stables OF fine saddle-horses and
practice field.
But what / started to ten ron
about was the dances. Every night
there are supper dances and Satur-
day night the dinner dance Is an
established custom. IL you want to
have q party on Easter Monday,
please make your reservations soon.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
Coming Home

The Ambassador OF Germany
and Nine. Won Prittwitz, who
have been in New York for
few days, will return to Wash
1ngton this evening.
The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Kellogg have returned to
their home in Washington after
having spent 10 days in Pine
hurst, n. G.
Mrs. Dwight F.. Davis. who is
in New York for a few days, will
return TO Washington the last Of
this week.
The Minister of the Netherlands
and Nine. van Royen are due
back on Thursday from Havana,
where they have been for several
weeks.
The Counselor of the German
Embassy and Nine. Kiep are the
guests for whom Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter A. Drury will entertain at
dinner this evening.
Il
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, wife OF
Senator Pomerene. has taken an
apartment at 2400 Sixteenth st,
for month. and Mrs. Sterling
Newell. OF Cleveland, will be her
guest.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
Bridge Party Today
AT Chevy Chose CInh

Miss Beatrice A. Clephane en-.
tertained at a luncheon followed
by bridge at the Chevy Chase
Club today In honor of Miss
Catherine Randls. whose marriage
to Charles Brookes will take place
next Monday. Among those pres.
ent were Mrs. Frederick w.
Berens, Mrs. Alfred Bou, Mrs.
Neil Burkinshaw, Mrs. Lewis p.
Clephane, Mrs. Willis Howard, Mrs.
H. r. Kenner, Mrs. Lorenzo
Whitaker. Miss Elizabeth Bailey,
Miss Olive Geiger and Miss azel
Newton.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

hCLSs anu CIIICkGnS rs
downy and life-Iike as though they
were in the barnyard, will be nice
gifts for infants or favors for your
OwE parties.
Tiffany glass In glorious colors.
and quaint shapes was just being
placed on the shelves, when / went
in yesterday. A flower-bowl, two
candlesttcks and two compotes in
opalescent glass which deepens into
vivid blue at the edges, will make
some table lovely.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
OFT For West Point
"a Visit YOune Son

Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, wife Of
Colonel Lee. will motor to West
Point on Friday to spend the
Easter weekend with her SON.,
Cadet Fletcher Cole. who attends
the Military Academy. Mrs. Lee
will rejoin Colonel Lee at their
wardnan Park apartment on
Monday. She viii be accom-.
panied by Mrs. Richard Park and
Mrs. Archibald Miller, both Of
whom have sons who also attend
the Academy.
Mrs. James r. Curtis has re-
turned from Aiken, s. c., where
she had been spending some time.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
Home Fron, Florida

Col. and. Mrs. L. D. Van AIKEN
who have made their home at the
wardman Park Hotel for the past
three years, have taken an apart.
ment at the wardman Park An.
mex. Col. and Mrs. Van AIKEN
have recently returned fronn trip
through Florida, Col. Van AIKEN
going on to Havana and joining
Mrs. AIKEN at their home at Ship
pan Point, Conn, for q few days
before coming to Washington.
Pierre Chabert, of Paris. Is on
a short visit to the Carlton. He
will return to New York within
a few days, leaving for Paris the
nnd ri thA week.