davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21
Household Goods

| Dining Room Extension Table, 6 Chairs
. Gnalrs 2 Rocking Chairs
l Library Table
2 Center Tables
2 Kitchen Tables
! Sewing Table
l Davenport
l Rug 10x12
| Child's Writing Desk and Chair
| Kitchen Cabinet
3 Double Bedsteads 2 Mattresses
3 Double Bed Springs
4 Single Couches
2 Washstands 2 Dressers
3 Looking Glasses
] One-Gal. Hot or Cold Jug
] 3-Burner Oil Stove with Closet
z Oil Stove Ovens
Cooking Utensils Kitchen Utensils
Stone and Fruit Jars Chinaware, Glassware
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21

1 Ford Radiator
| Foot Warmer 2 Battery Boxes
Shingles and Lumber
Baseball Bat, Ball and Mitt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-21
Progressive Nations

The scandinavian nations are
the most progressive nations of
Europe, Governor Erickson said.
Referring to the agricultural prob
lem rs Illustrative of present diff
ficulties in the United States, the
governor expressed wonder that
the national government does not
send a commission to Denmark.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
JEWELRY WORTH $4,000 LOST
ON TRAIN BY SOCIETY WOMAN
Mrs. Dietrich Kohlsaat of New York
Mislays Gems-Case With One Article
In 1t Later Recovered.

Loss Of jewelry worth $4,000 on a
train between New York and Washing
ton yesterday has been reported to the
police by Mrs. Julia d. Kohlsaat. prom
tnent New York society woman.
Discovering her loss soon after her
arrival yesterday afternoon Mrs. Kohl
saat appealed to terminal authorities.
who held up the train In the yards and
made thorough search The search
revealed only the jewel case which had
contained the gems, empty save for a
gold diamond-studded cigarette case
which had been left behind by the
thief.
Lieut., Henry Fisher and Sergt. James
M. Walker of the terminal police worked
all night and this morning admitted
they were without clue.
discovered Loss After Leaving.
Mrs. Kohlsaat. who is a guest at the
hom@ Of MIR. and Mrs Stanley Carr,
at 30c1 Woodland drive. came down
Evening star., 1928-04-21
D. A. R. RESOLUTION
ASSA|LS PAC|F|STS
Delegates Clinch Victory Over
"lnSurgentS" by Urging
Strong Defense.

Having effectually stamped out a
minor but disturbing pacifistic rebellion
within its ranks. the Thirty-Seventh
Continental Congress OF the d. A. r
today came out with reiteration of its
stand on strong national defense
AS the sessions OF the congress neared
a close, the delegates enthusiastically
clinehed their victory over the "inSur-
gent" faction which had stirred up the
so-called blacklist and national defense
controversies by adopting resolutions
"deploring the action of paciflsts and
obSt.uctionists In attempting TO weaken
our defenSes" and petitioning Congress
Ito provide as speedily as possible q
Navy appropriate TO American dignity
and power and fulfilling the 5-S-9
ratio agreed upon at the Washington
conference"
The convention also went on record
as lndorsing the firm stand taken by
the national officers OF the society
against "SubVersive groups and individ-
uals seeking 10 undermine the pro-
visions for our national defense and
security" and commencing the national
defense committee for It's vigorous
policies"
The action OF the delegates TODAY was
regarded as a final slam at Mrs. Helen
Tufts Hailie and Mrs, St Omer Roy.
whose attempts yesterday TO have the
congress so ON record against the black
listing of undesirable" speakers and
IN denunciation of the aggressive ma
tional defense program OF the society
met with complete defeat
The congress today voted TO "deplore
the action Of pacitistS and obstruction
lists who have lately ATTEMPTED 10
weaken our defenseS hv befoggine the
minds Of the people with regard to the
relative strength OF the navies OF the
world and by confusing the public as
TO expense involved, threat of war
scranning OF ships and competitive
building"
Mrs. Ellenore butcher Key of Mary
land. who yesterday seconded the
black list" resolutions. arose today and
explained that In so doing she had not
realized that the resolutions had any
connection with the controversies over
'peakers and national defense. Ineiden-
tally, the society voted later 10 cancel
I contract with Mrs Key for the pro~
duetion or p, A, r. emhiems on the
HFotlnd that they could be bought
cheaper elsewhere In canceling this
mention was made Of yesterdays insur~
gent hattie
As further mark az confidence In
the activities OF Mrs sherman Walker
end her national defense committee the
soetety voted 10 subscribe al least 10
cents per capita throughout the society
r. H., support at the work at the ma
CONTINUED on Page I. Column -
Evening star., 1928-04-21

from New York yesterday and over
, looked her jewel case when she left
the train at the Union Station DiScov-
erlng her loss she appealed TO the Ter
nlinal cfacials. who had the train
searched In the yards, The jewel case
W. found IN one of the coaches. Some
of the icst jewels, Mr. Carr explained
III orning. were insured. Mr.. Carr
Is an investment banker and Is well
known in washington as tennis
| player.
|. Ihe ie Il case was left by Mrs. Kohl
saat In the woman's rest room of the
fcuach she was travelling on. she advised
Union Station police. and she did not
think OF It again until she was about
to leave the station ffufrying back,
she found the train already had been
pulled 7 into the yards and she re-
ported tn matter TO Assistant Station
7 ter w. O. Tillrnsn. who Immediately
instituted search The case was found
by A, 3. Harris, Pullman 60. electri-
cian
Mrs. Kohlsaat informed the police
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1928-04-21
ORURY AND BRIDE
BOTH FILE SUITS
Former Baroness Charges
Non-Support as Husband
Asks AnnuIment in Reno.

Peter A. Drury, jr.. and his bride OF
six weeks the former Baroness Jean
Won Hagen. whom he married at Rock
vile March g. brought their marital diff
ficultieS out into the limelight today
with the filing of two suits.
Announcement from Reno, New. that
Drury had asked for annulment OF the
marriage was followed quickly by the
fling Of suit for limited divorce In
the District Supreme Court by Mrs,
Drury. who asks permanent alimony
and charged that her husband deserted
her cf1 March and has since remained
away
Furthermore Mrs Drury's declara-
lion asserts that her husband called
her on the telephone on March 5 and
advised her that there was hell to
pay" and that his father was furious
Later In the day. she continues, her
husband told ner that his father had
called on the telephone from Jackson
Fla. and ordered his attorney to strike
the sons name out of his will.
On the night Of March 3, the deciara-
ton says. Drury caused her to sur
render their quarters at the Carton
Hotel and to go with him To his apart
ment at 1915 Sixteenth street. advising
her that he was going 20 live in an
apartment at 1918 Sixteenth street:
Through his relatives. the wife
charges. DruTy later attempted 10 sur
render the lease on her apartment and
the gas and electricity we're ordered
turned off She also charges that the
grocer with whom she had been dealing
Was notified not 10 supply any groceries
on the credit OF her husband
Every Curious" Wife Says.
When Mrs, Drury was informed this
morning that her husband had filed ar
annuiment suit she said: THAT is very
curious. wish YOU would tell my law
yer"
MIR. Neudecker, who is an assistant
United States attorney, said the annul.
ment suit WIS news TO him
Il have obtained depositions." saic
| Mr.. Neudecker, showing that at tht
time of the wedding Mr., Drury was Al
sober as Judge
| Meantime the former baroness Is liy.
Ing alone In the apartment at 1916
| Sixteenth street
The eiopement to Rockville on tht
| night Of March was the elimination
! OF romance which began in Pari!
about two years ago. The young Wash
ington clubman. who Is tile son OF Petei
A. Drury. president OF the Merchants
Bank q Trust Co. OF this city. met thu
baroness in the French capital and be-
came enamored of her The baroness
ia an American girl, the daughter o
| William Tobin, millionaire brick manu-
! facturer Of New York The next time
| The couple met was about year ago II
Continued on Page g. Column 60
Evening star., 1928-04-21
BENEFITS ILLNESS
DELAYS RELIEF HOP
Pilot of Plane Carrying Aid
to Bremen Confined to
Bed by Fever.
b ,he canasllan -.


LAKE STE@ AGNES. Quebec. April 81,
Illness of Floyd Bennett. who Is con-
fined to his bed. has caused indefinite
poStponement Of the fight OF the Ford
plane 10 the relief OF the Bremen. which
had been scheduled for today.
Bennett, who Was co-pilot with Bernt
Balchen on the fight here from De-
troit yesterday, developed q high fever
during the night and was unable to
leave his bed this morning. Both Ben
nett and Balchen. who have recently
undergone extremes Of temperatures.
have suffered from heavy colds.
Should ii appear likely that Bennett
VIII be unable 10 fiy for sometime the
substitution Of c. A. Duke" Schiller
was being considered Schiller has al
ready made one round trip by air 10
Greenly Island and brought out Mai
James Fitzn1auriee Of the Bremen crew
The Ford plane was to have taken
parts 10 replace those broken In the
landing Of the Bremen and supply Of
special fuel to enable the transatlantic
plane 70 proceed here en- route for New
York.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
Two Die in 100000 Fire.

JERSEY CITY, N j., April n tA'). ~~
other died Of suffocation In a si0O 600
fire on the Jersey City water front early
today. The fire burned out four
story drug warehouse owned by n Hill
lierta Son Co and damaged three ad-
Joining buildings on Hudson street, In
Guiding the Hotel Winton.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
COOLIDGE OUTLINES
FLOOD BILL CHANGE
Suggested Revisions Form
Basis of House Plea
for Compromise.
By the Assoelated Pres.

BY the Associated Press
The House today faced the necessity
Of Incorporating in the Senate food
control bill a set OF amendments ia
vored by President Coolidge or of en-
acting the measure with a prohlemati-
cal future before It,
The proposed revisions Of the bill were
outlined by the President at a confer
ence last night at the White House.
with two House Republican leaders
Representative Tiison OF Connecticut.
majority floor leader. and Chairman
Madden of the appropriations commit
tee. and they formed the basis today of
continued negotiations between the lead
ers and the flood control supporters in
the House for n compromise on the
measure.
The acceptance OF the suggested
changes by proponents of the Senate
DILL remained In doubt, but the House
leaders were hopeful that today's con-
ferences would culminate in speedy
approval OF them, On such action. Mt
least, depended whether consideration
of the measure would be resumed on the
floor today.
Veto Is Foreseen.
In It's present form. the Senate meas
nre IL understood TO be unsatisfactory
to the President. and House Repubi-
can leaders have predicted that II 10 Is
enacted without change It win be We
toed by Mr.. Coolidge They also have
expressed the opinion that they could
muster sufficient strength To sustain the
veto,
Mr. Coolidge's principal criticism OF
the measure has been that 1t does not
embody the policy of contributions by
the Mississippi Valley states and he
1ad regarded It as highly important that
this principle should be retained
The leaders today has embodied the
CONTINUED on Page 5. Column -
Evening star., 1928-04-21
GIRL HELD AS ESCAPED
INMATE FROM HOME
Found, Tired and Hungry, on Rail.
road Tracks In Maryland.
Is Sent TO ID. G.
speoial lllspaiah 20 Tue star.

#VNtEfNI IJfapHINH 10 TIE aIHFs
ROCKVILLE. Md, April 2l.---Ameiia
Bieacfer, tD years old, attired In mems
clothes, was sent 10 the House OF DE.
Lenti0n In Washington today pending
word from Il girls home Iii Lancaster,
Pa, from which she ID said to have
fled SONS Tins ago.
Ameiia was tired and hungry when
taken Ia hand by an electric line crew
aE she walked along the railroad tracks
laaT Norbeck. She said she hadn't
eaten for Two days, Two other girls
had Joined her in trip 10 see The
world. and the others had given up
and returned home She was on her
way back 10 Pennsylvania from Virginia,
Evening star., 1928-04-21
French Draft of MuItiIateraI
Treaty Presented to
Five Powers.
OFFERED AS SUBSTITUTE
FOR KELLOGG PROPOSAL
Obligations Under Covenant Would
Be Fulflled-Peace Pledge
by Nations Provided.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS. April 21.-France in her draft
of a treaty for the remuneration of war
reserves the right to wage war for de-
Tense and in fulfillment of obligations
under the League of Nations Covenant
The French draft of multilateral pact
was presented to five powers-tne
United States. Great Britain. Germany.
italy and Japan--yesterday for cor
si6eration in preference to the plan Cf
Secretary Kellogg.
Other Treaties Protected
The object OF the treaty, which was
made public today, was defined as "A
humane effort TO achieve a union ot
civilized peoples through the common
remuneration of war as an instrument
of National policy"
All the signatories would be released
from their obligations To the offenie.
il one Of the signatories should violate
the pact, which would be offered TO all
nations for signature.
The treaty specifically provides that
it shall not infringe on the rights or re-
lieve from the obligation Of signatorieS
under other International arrange
ments. all are pledged, however, to seek
the settlement of differences among
themselves by peaceful means,
War Remuneration Provided.
Article /. which deals with reServa-
t.ons. saws the signers "solemnly declare
they condemn recourse 10 war and
agree to renounce 1t completely as an
instrument of national policy-that Is
TO say. as an instrument Of personal
political action. spontaneous and inde-
pendent, in which they take the initia-
tive and not Of action whereinto they
may be drawn by the application OF a
treaty such as the pact OF the League
Of Nations or any other treaty filed with
the League: they pledge themselves un-
der these conditions not to conduct
against one another ans atiaek uTs in
vasi0n."
This Is prefaced with the statement
that there Is no intention ito limit
the exercise Of the right 10 legitimate
defense under existing treaties when
these define the violation Of certain
provisions as a hostile act"
Evening star., 1928-04-21
RELIEF PLANE READY.
Giant Craft, In Role of Heavy Duty
Truck. Waits at Murray Bay.
Ha 4 n ATItsA


Special Uispaich Ia The Star aud North
American Newspaper Ailianee.i
MURRAY BAY. Quebec. April 81 ~
The huge tTlmotored n1onoplane Of the
North American Newspaper Alliance
now speeding 10 the rescue Of the Ere-
men and her crew on isolated Greenly
Island, glided down In perfect weather
70 a safe landing al 3:45 o'clock yester-
DAY afternoon at Lake Stagnes. IA miles
from here. completing the first stage
u her swift journey from Detroit
The plane, whose epic venture was
sponsored by The Washington, y. e
Star and North American Newspaper
Alliance. has becn designated as Official
relief ship by the city OF New York
Its mission Of rescue, like the heroic
contact" fight made by Duke Echii-
Ter, also under the sponsorship Of the
kortn American Newspaper Alliance
and The Star, offers a dramatic inter
est second only to that of the Bremen's
ttGns&tlantlc exploit
Bennett and BaIchen at Controls.
The Bremen, awaiting Ia ice anc
snow for the repair parts which shoulc
enable her 10 resume her fight Il
Mitchell Field, could ask no wOrtniel
@s%stSAgs t1s ~ LAfE 1D4AAIAAa va AA
giant Alliance plane sits Floyd Ben.
nett, who piiotcd Comdf, Byrd To thi
North Pole and back, and Bern
Balchen. one u the heroes Of Byrd
New York~to-France fight In tn
America last year,
The plane itse.f Is the only one capa
bic Of carrying 10 the Bremen tn
equipment she needs II is not onl,
making daring flight over territ0Fl
seldom covered by airplape, but
acting the part ~ a heavy duty de
| livery truck as well
As this dispatch Is written the Wort
0t preparing the plane for sen1ivArctiI
/ flying 10 GreenIy iE finished, ski
brought along from Detroit we're al
| faehed IN place ~ the wheels, on which
| the Alliance plane landed at LAX
| STANCES, Il task NJ four hours. specia
| High~test benzoi ia being loaded aboard
| To-day tbs plane Is ready She ila
| cH board complete landing gear, IN
/ e0dlug wheels, and a propeller lakEI
! if0in the F-i2, tunkefs sister ship O
tng Bremen Ehe alS0 Is taking fregl
| clothing, cigarettes, cigars and othe
llxuries 20 Baron Won Hienefeld an
Capt Koehi. The start was Diannel
for daybreak today.
An intermediate landing VIII he mad
| al Seven Islands and possibly al ia
I tashuuaH The plane was expected .
| alipht at GTeeuiy tiis afternoon.
The huge nonoDiane which tii
North American Newspaper Aiilane
CONTINUED on Page 8. Column -
Evening star., 1928-04-21
SENDS MESSAGE 10 AMERICA.
rip Consumed ~ Hours In Air, Ex.
pI0TeE Notifes Detroit.

DETROIT, hpfil III tA').~~<apt
George n wilkins announced bis ars
fiyal at Epstzi9efgen from Point Barrow
AsaSxa, IA q ra03o message today W The
DelFoit News.
Reached EpitzbeFgeu after 10
hours flying ofle stop bye days aec3liDl
lsaa weather Crossings W Aviation 70
esegy aud Flying Club" the nlEasa3i
reaelged this forenoon said.
III vas dated BsssDaEd 1881 pro
April a, aud YES signed ''Bilklna- Eiel"
a3a."
Wins 0B Third Attempt.
glels2f is the ALASKAN flyer who ia,
geeompanlea wilkins On bis pTeyl0n
ITcilc expeditions afad went with hin
10 Point Barrow. Alaska. early this yea
ca las latest effort ~ find q lost con
t2nent and attempt 3 fight across ta'
..gep " ne world" to Epitzbergen.
Success came " wilkins Oh Ais tillr4
expedition Two Efeyi0us attempts ~
aerial szpiofatl0n u the blind SPIT
Jgsne north Of Point Barrow we're H'l'
eeessfH Ip the first ot these ~ 1929
lcoraipusd on Page z, Column 81
Evening star., 1928-04-21
FORMAL NEGOTIATIONS BEGUN
Informal Conference Expected TO BE
Held in Washington.
ny PAUL scuTT a0wRER.
nF Cable IN The star ana Chlrago Dai
News Copyright lNak

Bs Cable IN The star and Chicago Daily
News Copyright l8@h
PARIS. April 81. with the delivery
Of the American and French drafts
20 Great Britain, Germany. italy and
Japan negotiations for the conclusion
of u multilateral pact outlaWing war
have formally begun.
These negotiations promise 20 be
among the greatest international events
Of modern times, comparable perhaps
only TO the Dawes plan and the Lo-
carno treaties. On their outcome de-
pends perhaps not only the political
relationships of the United States "a
the rest OF the world, but the future
Of the League Of Nations, of European
alliances. of disarmament and OF the
projected general settlement OF war
debts and reparations.
II the American proposal Is finally
rejected, there Is a chance that the
political ISOLATION of the United States
win be indefinitely prolonged. II II
is accepted, the long sought link De
| tween American idealism and the
League of Nations would perhaps Of
last have been found.
Would Fnl Hole" In Covenant.
The so-called hole in the League
/ covenant. WHICH. MElIA hA ktOS9tItA
Cancellation mas failed. permits war,
would at last have been filled and The
solution Of all sorts OF problems. IN
soluble without Americas friendly aid,
would be facilitated II the American
plan Is accepted All the great powers
except Russia would henceforth be
morally bound 10 form common front.
some active and some passive. against
an agRressor. The era OF perpetual
world peace, OF which men SO long have
dreamed, would be brought one step
nearer
However. there are still many diff
| cuIties 10 be overcome. The French
and American drafts are not identical
and IL Is stu uncertain TO what extent
| The differences revealed are superficial
and to what extent they are profound
| Great Britain, Germany, Italy and
| Japan must now express their opinions
| This expression. II is confidently be-
| lieycd, win reveal sufficient grounds fol
continuance Of negotiations looking
toward establishment Of q common text
And as the draft Of such a final text
Is practically impossible by sis~told ex.
| changes ot dispatches. there is every
probability that common converba.
ton or an informal conference viii
| CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star., 1928-04-21
SAYS u. S. WILL GIVE
CHARITY S1,248, ,920, 900
e. b. Lyman Estimates Years Do
nations at l.3 Per Cent of Ma
tionai Income in Bankers Survey.
Ilg lhe Assoelatea Pfess

rs the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2l.~~The people
OF the United STATES will give l.3 per
cent Of the 500 900. 900 National income
Of the country 20 charity this year, Ed
ward Branch Lyman shows In charity
Investment chart, Under the Federal
income tax. Is per cent OF the net in-
come Ia exempt as charitable donations
The $l,24B, 100000 includes donations
TO churches, public community trusts
and foundations, private and public be-
neyolent institutions, educational insti-
tntions, libraries and mtseums He
estimates the return ON money invested
by these groups will approximate $i1D,-
i4i 900, The charity chart was prepared
as a survey for group OF bankers
Evening star., 1928-04-21
Jury Frees Defendant After Two
Hours DeliberatiOn in Sec
ond Trial for Conspiracy.
VERDICT Is "RICHTEOUS,''
is COMMENT OF MACNATE
Wife of Defendant Near Collapse as De-
cisiOn Is AnnOunced-Attorneys for
Oil Man Congratulated on Victory.

Harry Sinclair millionaire oil operator today acquitted
Of the charge of conspng with former
Albert Fall to defraud
leasing OF Teapot Dome by the Criminal Division
District Supreme Court after deberaion
have stood trial with Sinclair this which opened
but his attorneys obtained the of health
Whether Fall will be brought trial will
Evening star., 1928-04-21
S0RLlE FOR WHITES POST
North Dakota Governor Recon-
mended for u. s. Treasurer.

President Coolidge Is said TO nave
under consideration the name Of Gov,
A. O. aorlie Of North Dakota In APP
polnting successor To Frank White
who has resigned as treasurer Of the
United States TO become connected
with Southern banking interests.
Gov. Sorlie has been recommended
by both Senators Frazier and Nye, Re.
publicAns, OF North Dakota If the
governor should be- rendered the ap-
pnintment. II would be necessary for
him 10 resign. as hts term does not
expire until next January |.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
WONDER WORKER SOUGHT
colored Woman Loses $laS and
Three Diamond Rings,

A woman who prNmtSed 10 work
wonders yesterday paid several visits
10 the hNgne OF Mrs pelilah Wright,
eosared ASIA Seventeenth street Dur
ing enc OF these trips Mrs. Wright,
who was % oe the beneficiary. was told
y close her ewes and field her hands
she aid
Mrs Wright touAy asked tne police a.
locate $t2a In cash ana three diamond
rings valsled at tSaA
Evening star., 1928-04-21

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed
Evening star., 1928-04-21
WEATHER.

Rain tonight and possibly tomorrow
morning, not much change in tenn
perature. Temperatures--Hig Highest, go,
at pm. yesterday: lowest. "a, at $50
am. today. Full report on page 1.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
ReadS Parts of indictments.

Your duty Is 10 take the law aS given
private opinion may be- but as to the
facts YOU are the sole ana ultimate
triers, and ii iS for you 90 decide what