davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-15
HEAEThseDIET ADVICE
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axsi1o,s N aefaeo 10 MANN ecse1ta4 e n.s9
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40cxoeG S1arSeEo A0o6E$SE0 koS9z0eE ~ ~oe3S

Frencl, orelet. Another delicious
way Of preparing eggs is to beat to-
retl,er two ounces OF milk Tor EACH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-15

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him,
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-15

BANDIT VICTIM DIES
Kansas City, June 15.-rF-
James H. Smith, traffic patrolnlan,
shot by bank bandits. died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-15

It isn't fair TO say that all south
Evening star., 1928-11-21
THREE ARE INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Car of Colored Driver Is Wrecked
When Overturned After
Collision.

Thrown TO the street when MIS- auto
mobile was struck and overturned last
night st Nineteenth and D streets, King
D. Hall, colored, So, Of 525 Twenty
third street, was taken to Emergency
Hospital, suffering from decorations to
the right hand and over the right eye
and a possible fracture of the left arm.
His condition is said to be not serious.
The automobile was demolished.
Frank D. Lewis colored, %, 439
Franklin street, escaped with minor in
juries last night when his machine
crashed into the brick wall in front of
Garfield Hospital. He was treated at
Emergency Hospital for laceration TO
the scalp Lewis told police that he
lost control of the machine.
William Bowen. 33, of Alb A street
southeast, suffered lacerationS to both
legs when he was struck and knocked
down on Fifth street between A and B
streets southeast by an automobile
operated by John F. Williams, ITO
Varnum street. Bowen was treated at
Providence Hospital
Evening star., 1928-11-21
Tomorrow-Specia1 Selling
Little Women's Frocks, s21'o

<1WCWWCC SkVkCS
Just think of getting advance
Winter fashions - the new
Winter prints-in frocks at
this special price. In plain
colored fabrics georgette
and fiat crepe, as well as
printed crepe.
Youthful a n d matronly
styles-especially made ac-
cording to the little woman"
measurements, so that dras-
tic alterations are avoided.
There are smart simulated
two-piece styles. one-piece
models with surplice closing,
side drapes, TERED skirts,
fagotting and b e c o m in &
scarf necklines. Sizes 351a
to 431a.
Navy Brown Green Purple
Rose Beige Indian Blue
Prints
Make your selections early.
Such values will sell quickly.
SPECIAL SIZE APPAREL, THIRD FLooa.
Evening star., 1928-11-21
Capt. Belknap Quits Army.

Resignation OF Capt. Hobart D. Belk-
nap, Army Medical Corps, on duty at
Walter Reed General Hospital has been
accepted by the President, to take ef-
feet December 7. Capt. Belknap is
from Oregon and served as a sergeant
in the Medical Corps, National Army,
during the World War. He was grad
uated from the Army Medical School
in 1927 and reached the grade of cap
tain last July.
Evening star., 1928-11-21
COM MISSION BACKS
j. POLICE TRIAL BOARD
Dismissal of H. G.. Freeman and
L. Filming of Sergt. Gray
'9 Upheld.

The District Commissioners yester-
day confirmed the finding of the Police
Trial Board in dismiSSing Policeman
II. G. Freeman, eleventh precinct, from
the force. Freeman was ordered dis
missed because he was found guilty by
the Arlington County Court of driving
while tnder the influence of liquor
THE policeman failed to appeal from the
finding of the trial board
The commissioners also upheld the
finding Of the trial board in fining
Sergt. j. Q. B. Gray, twelfth precinct
$3.50 end warning him. Gray was
charged with failure to maintain con-
Stant patrol, failure to remain on the
street while on tour of duty, failure TO
communicate through the patrol signal
system, and conduct prejudicial to the
good order and discipline of the force.
The trial board found him guilty on the
first, second and fourth charge.
Evening star., 1928-11-21

Excess acid is the common cause
of indigestion. 1t results in pain
and sournesS about two hours af-
ter eating. The quick corrective
is an alkali which neutralizes acid.
The best corrective is Phillips
Milk Of Magnesia. It has remained
standard with physicians in the SO
years since its invention.
One spoonful of Phillips Milk of
Magnesia neutralizeS instantly
many times it's volume in acid. 1t
is harmless and taSteleSS and it's
action is quick. You will never
Evening star., 1928-11-21
CHICAGO LAUNCHES
DRIVE ON RUM DENS
Triple Campaign on Rem
4 devious Catering to
l. School Pupils.
y the Associated Press.

EEsS tne Associated Press
/ CHICAGO, November 2l.--Multiple
f0rms of law enforcement hovered today
ibver the rum dens" of Chicago school
children. The Federal Government had
soined police and school authorities in
"a city-wide search for speakeasy rem
devious catering to youthful patronage
The cleanup campaign born with the
Staying of an 19-year-old boy In a
saloon masquerading as an ice cream
oarlor, had extended 70 every school
district in the city.
Illicit liquor was bought yesterday by
Investigators, who obtained numerous
addresses Of 'booze joints" from high
schGol students. AT stores near five large
nigh SchooIS-HaTriSon, Lane Techni-
cal. Lakeview, Carl Schurz and Univer-
sity-liquor was purchased.
E. c. Yellowley, Federal prohibition
administrator in the Chicago area, sent
i've squads of agents into school neigh
oorhoods to assist the police search.
Several purchases were made, he said.
10 be used as evidence for arrests and
prosecutions
Two places whose Sub rosa activities
were uncovered Monuay-the Sheridan
Club on Sheridan road and the BaTbe-
cue Inn on North Clark street-were
found closed yesterday.
Several bartenderS were reluctant to
sell liquor since the death Of William
AdomaytiS, who was slain Sunday in
Anthony Junkus' ice cream parlor High
school students tolo police they fire.
quently bought liquor of JuuEus.
Police Commissioner Russell ordered
police TO close all establishments found
selling liquor or operating slot ma
chimes near schools. They raided Jolf;.
Benco's candy store, where dozen
youths were found lettering near slot
machines, which were played, the boys
said, so we can buy booze when we
win
Teachers and students. although di-
vided in their reactions to the inten-
siye cleanup campaign, admitted the
existence of drinking and gambling
among both bows and girls
Evening star., 1928-11-21
$50, 900, 900 LOANS URGED
FOR HARVESTING CROPS
Reports Forecast Larger Advances
to Farmers Than Made
Last Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Farmers cooperative associations
have been reported by the Federal
Farm Loan Board to have indicated to
the Federal intermediate credit banks
desire to borrow more than $60000,-
900 to finance the marketing of their
crops this year.
This report, which forecasts larger
advances to the associations than last
year, was made to the presidents Of the
IL Federal land banks and of the II
intermediate banks, who have begun
their Semi-annual conference with the
board to discuss administrative matters.
Evening star., 1928-11-21

rely on crude methods, never con-
tinue to suffer, when you learn
how quickly, how pleasantly this
premier method acts. Please let
it show you-now.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia prescribed
by physicians for SO years in cor
recting excess acids. Csc and SOC
a bottle-any drugstore.
Milk of Magnesia" has been the
u. S. Registered Trade Mark of
The Charles H. Phillips Chemical
Company and it's predecessor
Charles H. Phillips since 1875.
Evening star., 1928-11-21
Three Given Commissions.

Commissions in the Reserve Corps Of
the Army have been issued by the War
Department to Raymond H. HeiskelI,
1927 Thirty street, as a second
lieutenant of Infantry; to Sylvester T.
Schicktanz, 1854 Upton street, as a
second lieutenant in the Chemical War;
fare Service, and to George L. Gibson,
2019 I street, as a second lieutenant
In the Sanitary Corps
Evening star., 1928-11-21
PHYSICIAN Catches
Spinal Meningitis
From Her Patients
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 21.--A
young woman physician, stricken
with spinal meningitis contracted
from patients in the county hos
pital, was herself near death to-
day.
Doctors said that DR.. Helen
Catherine Hayden might possibly
recover. Serum injections have
been made at the base of her
brain as well as in the spinal
column.
DR.. Hayden, rs years old, has
won several professional honors
during her short practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
Girl IS SENTENCED
ON CHECK CHARGE
Emily A. Rollins, Placed on
Probation Last Winter,
Given Five Years.

Because she failed to appreciate the
leniency of the court which placed
her on probation without a sentence
last February and continued to pass
worthless checks, Emily A. Rollins, 18
wears old. was sentenced today by Chief
Justice Mccoy to five years imprison-
ment. There we're two charges of for
gerry and uttering against her last VIM
ter and three charges since the proba-
ton was extended The court fixed
the penalty at one year in each case
to run consecutively.
The girl burst into tears and was led
from the courtroom on the verge OF
a collapse.
Miss Rollins was the victim of high
school romance and appeared last year
as complaining witness against fell
low student She has ch.d about 2
years old The charge was no4Ic pressed.
Miss Rollins then impersonated Miss
Mildred Crandall, daughter of H. M.
Crandall, and passed worthless check
for $500 at a local jewelry store, for
which she received watch and $50 in
change. A few days later she appeared
as secretary to Representative Brand
and offered another jeWeler small
check, which was cashed for her. She
was apprehended when she represented
herself as the daughter of MIR. Bland
and offered a check for $50. A clerk
called the Representative, who said he
had no daughter.
After being placed on probation the
girl purchased bill of goods at local
store and gave a check for $40 April
10. On the next day she passed a
worthless check for $40 and on the fol-
lowing day one for $49.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
TRACES
|. GENIUS TO GLANDS
Vast Majority of Presidents
of Pituitary Types, Associa-
ton Is Told.

Declaring that genius is governed
largely by the endocrine glands, Dr.
Ernest z. Tucker of New York declared
that the vast majority of the Presi-
dents of the United States have been
of the distinctly pituitary types" in
an address before the Middle Atlantic
States Osteopathic Association in the
Hotel Washington today.
Washington and Lincoln, physical
giants both, are the clearest cut of
these" he declared, adding: Wilson,
with his long jaw and crowded teeth,
his tall square stature, long fingers,
heavy eyebrows, belongs to this group.
In Others" he continued, there has
been more of posterior pituitary fac
tor" and named Presidents Cleveland
and Taft as examples.
The convention will be brought to a
close this afternoon with a scientific
discussion led by DR.. Francis A. Fin
nerty of Montclair, N. j.
The association elected officers, adopt
ed resolutions and decided to hold its
tenth annual convention In Raleigh,
N. c., next year at business session
in the hotel last night.
DR.. F. r. Heine of Greensboro, N. c.,
was elected president; DR.. T. T. Spence
of Raleigh, N. c., vice president; DR..
L. G. Mccoy of Norfolk, Va, secretary
treasurer, and DR.. Felix D. Swope Of
this city, esrgeant-at-arms.
The association adopted resolutions
thanking the Washington members Of
the association for their contribution
toward making the convention sue
cess, thanking the management of the
Hotel Washington for courtesies cx-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
MOTHER SHOT,AUNT
CARES FOR z BOYS
Sons Heartened as Condition
of Mrs. Bongers, Wounded
by Husband, improves.

The two sons of Mrs. lola Bongers,
SO years old, of $40 E street. whose
husband, George Bongers, 43 years old,
shot her and then turned his gun on
himself yesterday morning in front Of
the old Pension Office, are with their
aunt. Mrs. William F. Dowen of 1854
Belair place northeast, today, and will
stay there until their mothers recov-
cry, which physicians say is now ex-
pected.
Mrs. Dowell met the children as they
came home from school yesterday after
noon and told them of what had hap
pened to their mother. Today, how
ever, they were much cheered by the
news of their mothers improved con-
dition.
The younger boy Wilson Elmore
the Gale School. His brother, George
Rust Bongers, II years old, is a stu
dent at jefferson Junior High School.
Their parents have been married almost
16 years.
Although as yet no formal charge has
been lodged against him, their father
is under a police guard at Emergency
Hospital. His condition Is thought not
to be grave. The bullet, which passed
through a notebook in his pocket and
entered his right side. is lodged some
where In his body, and it was said at
the hospital this morning an opera
ton will be performed later and the
bullet removed.
Mrs. Bongers underwent an operation
yesterday, few hours after she was
Shot, and the bullet removed. The
operation was performed by Or. Charles
S. White and apparently was extremely
successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
CITIZENS TO START
PROGRAM TONIGHT
Federation to Begin Shaping
Observation-Disclosures
Campaign to Open.

With its Summer recess at an end
the Federation Of Citizens Associations
will hold its first meeting Of the new
season tonight in the boardroom of the
District building and begin shaping
legislative program for the coming
session of Congress.
The move of the street car companies
for a higher fare likely will he the
major topic of discussion at the initial
session. but indications are that it will
not completely overshadow plans of the
delegates to formally open the pre-
election campaign of candidates FOR the
presidency of the federation, which
James C. Yaden is to relinquish NO.
vember 3.
Clayton Prepares Report.
William Mex. Clayton, chairman of
the federations public utility commit
tee, which has been active throughout
the Summer, has prepared a compre.
henSive report on its activities, which
includes comment pertinent to the re-
cent hearings before the Public Utilities
Commission on the application of the
Capital Traction Co. for an increased
fare
Both Clayton and William A. Roberts,
vice chairman of the committee, have
appealed to the commission to defer
decision in the carfare. case pending
congressional action on the proposed
transit merger agreement Roberts also
has endeavored to forestall action by
telling the commission 1t is legally
bound to make revaluation of the car
company before fixing new rate of
fare.
Two Avowed Candidates.
Two candidates for Yaden's post al
ready have entered the race, but there
are two other delegates who, 1t is un-
derstood, are waiting for tonight's meet
ing to formally announce their can
didacy. The avowed candidates are
George c. Havenner of the Anacostia
Citizens Association and now vice presi-
dent of the federation, and Walter I.
Swanton of the Columbia Heights Citi-
zens' Association.
Swanton's supporters have been &C.
tive in the last few days preparing cam
paign literature, which will be distrib-
uted among the delegates at tonight's
meeting. This includes mimeographed
copy of resolution adopted by the Co
lumbia Heights Association Tuesday
night, unanimously indorsing Swanton,
and extolling his virtues and fitness to
hold the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
STRIKE IN AUSTRALIA
MARKED By VIOLENCE
Fresh Outbreak Of Maritime Work
ers Results in Attack by Union
lists on Volunteers.
BY the Associated Pres:

BY the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Australia, October g.
Fresh violence in connection with the
strike OF maritime and transport work.
ers broke out In Brisbane yesterday,
when ten volunteers were attacked. An
ambulance that was carrying one of the
more severely injured to hospital was
stoned.
Only at Adelaide have the union
workers returned to the wharves. There
was little prospect tonight of settle
ment on the question Of government
registration of workers, on which the
government and trades unions are dead
locked. A council to determine the flu
ture activities of the strikers has been
appointed for each State in the COM
monwealth.
Eight members Of the crew of the
steamer Fiona were sentenced at Bris-
bane today each to month of hard
labor on charges of hindering trans
port, an outgrowth OF the strike. Seven
teen of the crew were arrested at Lucin-
da, and eight others received similar
sentences yesterday.
Five hundred mounted bushmen have
offered to proceed to Brisbane to aid IN
the maintenance of order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
SOCIETY
The Chief Executive and Mrs. Coolidge
Expected to Take Brief Sail
Aboard the Mayhower.

$50 o'clock in All Souls Memorial
Church, the Rev H. Fl. D. Sterrett Off
A reception will follow the ceremon,
in the home OF the brides parents a.
AS Luray place.
Or. and Mrs. T. w. Martin of New
York are at the Grace Dodge Hotel fol
| a week or more.
Mrs. David Wadsworth has arrived ir
Washington from her home in Auburn
NJ Y. accompanied by Mrs D. j. Chris
Ter, and is at the Carlton for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bertrand Clarke
Of Chicago and South Pasadena, Calf.
and their daughter. Mrs. Brison j
Wood, are in Washington at the May
flower for a few days with their son
Mr.. John " Clarke, who is preparing
for the Foreign Service of the United
States Mrs. Clarke and their son have
Just returned from Europe, Mr.. Clarke
having gotten back month ago. On
their return to the Pacific Coast Mr.
and Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Wood will
stop in Chicago.
Mrs. C. S. Hackett of Wisconsin ar
rived In Washington today. Mrs.
Hackett viii spend the Winter with her
mother, Mrs Newell Matthews, In the
Fairfax Hotel at 2100 Massachusetts
avenue.
Mrs. Edwin B. King and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary F. King, of Warrenton,
Va, have arrived in Washington for a
short stay at the Mayflower.
Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Pierce
Given Reception Last Evening.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Ulysses G. B.
Pierce were guests of honor at re-
ception in Pierce Hall, of All Souls
Church, at Sixteenth and Harvard
streets, last evening at $50 o'clock. DR..
and Mrs. Pierce spoke briefly regarding
their experiences in Europe during the
Summer. Mr.. Howard L. Knight was
chairman of the committee in charge.
Miss Gertrude Richardson Brigham,
who returned from Newport last week,
will be at home in her oriental studio
in the Playhouse, at 1914 N street
northwest tomorrow afternoon from
to s o'clock.
Mrs Charles E. Carpenter of Phil
adelphia has arrived at the Willard,
where she will remain until tomorrow.
Miss Bernice B. H. Chu of Peking,
China, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for
an extended stay. Miss Chu, who wears
her native costume, though travelling ex-
tensively, Is connected with the Rock
efeller Foundation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold vikings of
Louisville, KY, arrived in Washington
this morning and are staying at the
Maydower.
Mrs. E. G. Fishbaugh of Los Angeles,
Calf, is at the Carlton for some time,
accompanied by Mrs. w. c. Mckee, also
Of Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. o. p. Gossard of De-
troit are at the willard, where they will
remain over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Gavira of New
York and South America are making a
stay of some length at the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
Mrs. A. B. Colville and Miss Frances
Stephens of Montreal were at the May
flower until today on their way home
from q trip to Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hubbard of Chicago
arrived in Washington today and are
staying at the Fairfax, 2100 MasSachu-
sets avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Edward H. rockingham
of White Plains, N. Y, are passing some
time at the Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
SHOT BY MISTAKE.
Bullet Meant for Somebody Else
Strikes Willie Brown.

Willie Brown, colored, 50 years old,
1912 Fourth street, went to Freedmen's
Hospital today with bullet that was
intended for another person in his
shoulder. His condition has not been
fully determined.
Brown, according to police, was walk
ing past 1921 Ninth street this morn
ing when Garfield Dennis, colored, SO
years old, 1925 Ninth street, ran into
his house, got his revolver and fired a
shot through the window at Terry
Hammack, colored, 38 years old. 1891
Ninth street The bullet missed Ham
mack and struck Brown. Dennis was
arrested by second precinct police and
charged with assault with dangerous
WeapOYl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
HEATED DEBATE BLOCKS
CHOICE OF PRESIDENT
Chillum Heights Citizens Associa-
tion Designates Temporary Head
and Awaits Next Meeting.

A heated discussion In the election
of president for the Chillum Heights
Citizens Association at its meeting last
night in the Joseph r. Keene School
ended in the appointment of Firlis D.
Morris as temporary president. A Sec
ond effort to choose president will be
held at the next meeting of the or
ganization.
E. B. Baldwin was elected first vice
president; G. T. Bright, second vice
president; Arthur w. Cline, secretary;
F. c. Burgan, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. j. G. Brown, treasurer. The
delegates elected to the Federation of
Citizens Associations were e. M Barry
and J. B. Hopkins. Tom Joy and r. T.
Whyche were chosen as delegates to
the School Association.
A resolution was passed by the
citizens authorizing the delegates to the
meeting of the Federation of Citizens
Association to use their best Judgment
in the selection of its president at the
next meeting The majority of the
members announced in favor of w. I.
Swanton for the Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
BOer Who Filched
Canuck Scouts Boots
Given Clear Title
Rx the Assoclated Press.

SYDNEY, Nova Scotia. october
Cool. w. r. Collins, Boer dele
gate to the Empire Parliamentary
Conference, had a clear claim to-
day to the boots which he took
from S. w. Muncey, Canadian
scout, when he wounded Muncey
during the Boer War 81 years ago,
Col. Collins, in a speech before
the Canadian Club at Moncton,
recently told of the incident, and
said he had been carrying a
heavy conscience" ever since.
Yesterday Col. Collins received a
telegram from T. B. Grady, Char
lottetown, Prince Edward Island.
which said that Muncey was now
a real estate agent in Vancouver
and that his mother, who lives at
-Charlottetown, wished the colonel
to accept this telegram with her
blessings as clear receipt for her
sons boots"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06

Mai. Gen. Charles p. Summerall, chief
of staff of the Army, left here last eve
ming for Havana to attend the thir-
tenth annual encampment OF the
United Spanish War Veterans, october
Z, 8 and 8.
During his trip to and from the Cuban
capital he will make personal inspec-
ton of activities of troops at Key West
New Orleans, San Antonio, Fort Bliss
Los Angeles, Monterey, San Francisco
Vancouver, Fort George Wright, Fort
Missoula, Fort Lincoln, Fort Smelling
and Mankato, MINI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
GEORGE H. HUNT DIES.

Heart Attack Fatal--Funeral Will
Be Monday.
George A. Hunt, IL years old, died
early today at his residence, $3.50 N
street. of heart disease. He was assist
ant superintendent of the Atlantic &
Pacific Tea Co. Mr. Hunt had been a
resident of Washington for the past Is
years.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence at am. Monday. Burial
will be in Lovettesville, Va. Mr.. Hunt
Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Pearl
Case Hunt, and several brothers and
sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06

tended, thanking the speakers at the
convention. and thanking the press tor
the news of the convention. Resoiu-
tons also we're adopted expressing re-
greet over the death Of several OF Its
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
italy Sends Renly.

ROME, October LP).-The italian
government has sent to Paris and Lon
don its reply to the memorandum con-
cerring the Anglo-French naval agree
MELT.