davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21

3 kIN4 AA0 0GA0 " AIN 1D
LADIES-Earn $27 week sewing
dresses. Experience unnecessary.
No selling; material cut, instruc-
tions furnished. Stamped envelope
brings particulars. ROYAL
DRESS CO., Jamaica, N. Y.
WOMEN-Spare or full, time sew
ing Daytime Frocks, $18 dozen,
experience unnecessary, steady
work, no selling. particulars free.
Liberty Industries, 70 Liberty
Street, BROOKLYN, N. Y.
LADIES-Can earn $2o-s3O weekly
sewing smocks; every thing fur
nished; no selling; addressed en-
velope brings particulars. Krex
Garment, 1907 Broadway, New
York, Dept. 225B.
ADDRESS ENVELOPES-$25-$35
weekly in your spare time. Every
thing furnished. Stamp for par
ticulars. LaTeur, Dept. P641,
Paul Bro vn Bldg, st. Louis. Mo.
WANTED-Girl to help with house
work. Small family. Write Ad.
, No. SO, care Tribune.
POSITION WANTED
STENOGRAPHER desires position
in city or Mandan, five years sue
cessful experience, mortgages, oil
brokerage, public stenographer,
law. Temporary work acceptable.
Room POI, Patterson Hotel.
ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOM FOR RENT-7xood e;zed
front room with kitchenette. Well
furnished for light housekeeping.
Hazelhurst, AL Fifth street or
phone ZIP.
FOR RENT-Sleeping room in new
home, furnished or unfinished.
Phone 1911, 700 Third street.
FOR RENT-Well furnished front
room with kitchenette and closet.
All Fifth street. Phone 273.
SOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
- SIS Fourth. Lavatory in room
and large closet.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room.
Large enough for two. Call 921.
FOR kENT-Four furnished rooms
ct S07 Seventh street.
HOUSES AND FLATS
LARGE HOME FOR SALE-Beau-
tiful residence, close in, with large
grounds, many trees and shrubs,
two ar garage. House has four
bed rooms, large dining and living
room, is ele~antly finished
throughout and has hot water
heat, laundry, etc. Sale price is
$500, IN terms to responsible
party. Address Ad. No. 81, care
Tribune.
FOR RENTCModer new home, will
be ready for occupancy this week.
Adults only. Call 302 Ave. D or
phone atm.
FURNITURE FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Bed, full length mirror
dresser. new smoking stand,
feather bed, ice box, rockers,
couch, Mason jars, cheap. 60l
Second street and Ave. B. Phone
FOR SALE-Electric Portable Sing
er Sewing machine. Call morn
ings, 1O60-R.
BARGAINS IN used furniture.
Kennedy Furniture Co.. Mandan.
N. p.
FOR SALE Household furniture.
Call ct l10 First street.
"
FOR SALE
DIAMOND RINGS, '{26, $50, SIS,
500 and up. Buy on our easy pay
m4nts. Fire qualities, lowest
prices. .'-ses w. Marek, exclu-
siszA AianoonA AAAlne 0Alinn mo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
FARM WANTED

WANTED-Hear from owner good
farm for sale. Cash price, parti-
culars. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
LOST

LOST-At Rex theatre, Thursday
afternoon, ladies black purse con-
tanning photograph and papers Of
personal value. Will person hav-
ing found same please return to
Tribune or phone 14O4-J?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21

WANTED-Cook for SO room hotel.
State experience and wages in
first letter. Write Tribune Ad.
No. 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21

REPRESENT Auto Seat Cover
Manufacturer. Direct to automo-
bile owners. High quality, low
prices. Make $125 weekly. Ella
borate samples free. Marvelo,
1900 Wabansia, Chicago.
SALEM EN-Can use two more to
sell Inter State Oil company's es-
tablished lire Of oil and paint.
Phone 1874 or write A. H. Cloth
Ter, Box 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21

BARBER Profession offers better
opportunities. Write Moler Bar
Der College, Fargo, N. D., Butte.
M Mt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
MALE HELP WANTED

$50 WEEKLY. Men wanted to dem
onstrate and take orders daily d.
rect frorl motorists. Amazing
Magnetic Trouble Light. Sticks
anywhere. Leaves both hands
free for changing tires or repairs.
Also serves as emergency tail and
headlight. More orders, bigger
pay. Write for demonstrators and
particulars. Magno Co., Beacon
Bldg. Boston. Mass.
WANTED-Aug. /, man and wife
on farm until spring. Must fur
nish own furniture and board own
er. Be capable of running ma.
chinery, handling stock, and at
tend strictly to business. No
drones wanted. No objection to
one or two children. Good month
~ wages and other concessions.
Must have reference. w. E. Runey,
Sterling, N. D.
YOUNG NAN Is to IS with car to
qualify for executive position with
organization where possibilities
are unlimited, $50 per week to
start. See .'r. Ashley, Saturday
and Sunday, Grand Pacific Hotel.
COLLECTION Agency wants travel
ing Salesman-Auditor. Solicit
contracts. Appoint sub-agents.
$4,000 weekly. Give references.
INTERNATIONAL, 236 Mills
Bldg, San Francisco.
WOMEN, MEN-Earn $35 weekly
addressing cards. Home spare
time. All ear work, experience
unnecessary. no selling. Write,
National. Sab Jamaica, Wood
haven, Ne,. York.
YOUNG MAN over Is desiring to
learn trade. Must be willing to
work for an apprentices wages.
One living with parents preferred.
Write Tribune Ad. No. 100.
WANTED-Cook for SO room hotel.
State experience and wages in
first letter. Write Tribune Ad.
No. 80.
BARBER Profession offers better
opportunities. Write Moler Bar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
POSITION WANTED

STENOGRAPHER desires position
in city or Mandan, five years sue
cessful experience, mortgages, oil
brokerage, public stenographer,
law. Temporary work acceptable.
Room 201, Patterson Hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21

BARBER wanted at once. Good job
and good wages, $50 guaranteed.
Good hours. Call 81, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21

YOUNG MAN and wife want place
to work on farm or elsewhere.
Harry Ga.lur 302 Fifteenth. Box
80 or phone SSH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
WORK WANTED

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
at $50 Fourth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21

LET ACK'S Radiator Shop clean
out or r. air that leaky or
closL | radiator. All work guar
anteed and price reasonable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
statesmen WANTED

SALESMEN--Our 1929 line of i'm
proved Harvest Hats just COM
pleted and it's q dandy. Mostly
adjustable head sizes. Choice ter
ritory open. Liberal commission
paid weekly. Write st. Louis Of
flee. United Harvest Hat Co., St.
Louis, Mo.-Dallas, Texas-Laredo,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21

BONDS-You need item. We fur
nish them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21

CONSULT first on insurance. II
It can be incurred we write it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOM FOR RENT-Good sized
front room with kitchenette. Well
furnished for light housekeeping.
Hazelhurst, al Fifth street or
nhone 07o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21

YOUNG MAN over Is desiring to
learn trade. Must be willing to
work for an apprentices wages.
One living with parents preferred.
Write Tribune Ad. No. 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-21

LADIES-Earn $27 week sewing
dresses. Experience unnecessary.
No selling; material cut, instruc-
tions furnished. Stamped envelope
brings particulars. ROYAL
DRESS CO.. Jamaica, N. Y.
Evening star., 1928-02-11
ECONOMIC SURVEY
COMMITTEE NAMED
Hoover Appoints Industrial Lead.
ers and Executives 10 Study
Changes in U. S.
b. t5s 4ssses s;fG PreRs.

b. $50 4sso"ss;sd Pre.s.
A. Commute VI industrial leaders and
syecs1tiYee vas appointed today by Eec-
yetaEy Hoover ~ take charge of the
surrey ~ economic changes In the
Lnjted STATES
Funds amounting ~ $!5G 900 have
been ac~snced privately for the enter
prise ard she Bureau ~ Economic RE-
eesrch a. New YORK Will perform the
vcfk
Under nr t.pDYer's chalfmankhlp
the committee will include Walter r
Brown Assistant eecYetsty ~ Conn
D1eTcF. William Green, president u the
American PeceFat.On II i4abJT john
Iawterce PRESIDENT III the Rev Eng
bard Loqncij; Aax Mason, president
ef ne University of Chicago; Adn,pi
E. Miller. Y1ce gpYernpr of the Federal
Ee&frYe Egafc. iE@ls Il. fgTsaJn. pFehl-
Gent ~ me TnanDeT y! Egm5hrFcf q!
tie UnYec EtAtf@, JDhn J. faskps
x.ce psx.ctfsi - the General Motor
CotsrJsa14pn: f. " t:naY Ct9.caRo. III
I<7lss J 1afer. nfa&lff u the Est}Drm
EYange. Daniel Willard. ffeAidrnt o.
tae Baltimore aEG ONO, G"prgf Me'
pad1eh. rnI!adsjpf.s. CjSFeii'f- ~
Wonl.ry. heN 2oJk CRY. and Owen -
yong. EeW YoFk
r. T. Hunt has Deen Designated sftft
segy ard the tfat meeting called f@i
tebT.sry Z! IN Rev Ifk,
Evening star., 1928-02-11
AMERICANIZE
WASHINGTONIANS

constitute the only
munty all cxpanse Saes-popuous
rcsourceswhch is denied
reentaton In the national Government
AS sutor in the of
has. lower standing than an ain
To Obey; to Pay; to Fight.
relation national laws the sole function OF the District resi-
dents They take in making tho laws which they
must obey ,,- =. - ,
have nothing like other concerning the amount and
they shall how the shall be spent
I'm relation to national their sole function is to fight In obcdi
command They voice like other Americans in the
councils which determine They nave representation
which bleed
die.
National representation distinctive right OF,
pe-n
crnedn representative nseparab couples
bearing Il soldier with representation.
"Snte the half million Americans of the District pay
tioa obey national laws and in the Nations
defense. they entitled American principles to be
resented in the national which them which
makes all laws for them and which sends them to
Not to Disturb National Control
which Congress
this nequ without disturbing the slightest national
troll of the Capital the form of municipal government Con-
these respects that All
that the District becomes small fractional part Of
politically the Nation which that
Congress
National representation wa~hnonian
privilege to
curing his
political impotency with a certain power.
of Americanism
o this evil
will nRict injury hardship either Nation Capital
counteract these benefits.
Consistency and JUSTICE pride self respect
the will eace shameful blot from the national esute
the spirit of Americanism and righteous hatred
of auocraey in guise the patriotic impulse toward full
preparedness of the Nation champion of democracy
and representative everywhere in the world
all combine make irresistible at this very moment
appeal for the adoption of this amendment
Evening star., 1928-02-11
WIFE IN TRIANGLE SHOOTING
BREADS IDEA OF GOING HOME
Prefers Staying in House of Detention to
Facing Husband at Residence of
Her Mother.

fer not to meet her husband under
those circumstances.
do you still love your husband"
Mrs. Sale was asked pauSing a moment
before answering sh" replied gravcly.
Il loved him before. but l don't think
do now
Feels Sorry for Both.
Mrs. Seal was relieved when she heard
that the shooting would not prove fatal
To Davis. mutual friend OF the husband
and wife, whose life She probably saved
when she knocked the gun upward rs
her husband pulled The trigger during
the scene that startled crowds on Con-
necticut avenue Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Sale feels sorry for both men
and reiterated that she hoped her hus-
band would get out Of his trouble"
IL / had known my husband had a
pistol that morning / never would have
telcpfoned Mr.. Davis 10 meet u.s." she
explained today. Mr.. Davis knew my
husband would be there thought it
would be nothing more than a fist
fight and that Mr.. Davis could take
care OF himself"
Wherever The young wife goes after
leaving The House O: Detention later
today she is going to conceal her
place of refuge. My sister and
mother always did think lot OF my
husband and ] can't go home while
he is still there she said
Nor is she going 10 return TO her
place Of employment, for she says she
breads the notoriety that has fallen 10
her lot since the shooting occurrence.
I've worked ever since I've been mar
ried and have got t0 go back Ia work
somewhere" Mrs Sale said She was
married when only is years old.
Evening star., 1928-02-11
DR.. HAMILTON TO SPEAK
AT FRATERNITY DINNER

DR.. William Angus Hamilton. dean IT
The EfilGll of LaW ~ William and Mary
Cni!tga ~ Williamsburg Va viii bc the
principal speaker at a baii1liet ~ he
heId by the Sigma Nh PHI Legal FRA
lsrnlL3 81 The Carlton Hotel tonight rs
b i3afl q! tlIe ceietfa'ipn III III" twenty
NTH anniversary ~ itk founding,
Gi.af!es ~ Uaniel ~ Waaiiiigtoii brd
iiigl. rtiattrib,f II sigma Hu Phi. VIII
preside with EdWatd Is. EfaAiisara a.
Nta RI master.
IofngfIoW afternoon ht 5 n'ciDck a
bfpnnr tablet placed IN thH wall Ot The
batbsnai University Lay isrtno! in COM
uaeHpjiatinn ~ Tile ioiindhtion ~ Signs
su PM vail br unye!ied by Miss Gail
EGsa granddaughter u Sidney Fuller
;Sn43th Dne III iAt HtkaiiizeTn, Justice
! F}edeFirk l.! s:ifdpnE 0f tie District t5lis
ty3en+1 EptIFt VIII deliver tlG address.
Evening star., 1928-02-11

For pretty 22-year-old Mrs. Annie E.
Sale. the wife who figured in domestic
triangle that resulted in the shooting
Of Kenton T. Davis. the safe security OF
the House Of Detention is more accept
able than the uncertainty OF her hus-
bands welcome.
Ordered released al o'clock yester-
day afternoon, Mrs. Sale has preferred
TO remain as guest" at the House of
Detention than return TO her husband,
Ernest w. Sale, when she learned he
had been freed on a $4,000 bond.
charged with assault with intent to Kill,
While her husband was being ar
ralgned in Police Court this morning.
Mrs. Sale vas wondering where she is
10 go late today after leaving her
present place Of refuge.
Does Not Want 10 Go Home.
She doesn't intend to go home where
her husband still lives with her mar
-ied sister and mother.
Il would just rather not go back 10
my husband right now" Mrs. Sale ex-
planned. I'm just a little bit afraid"
Sale and his ai.e's sister made a
visit 10 the House OF Detention last
night when Mrs. Sale, somewhat t0 the
astonishment Of her keepers. refused 10
leave. She explained that she did not
see her husband because he had made
no oveftures" To her.
"All my clothes and money are in my
room al home" Mrs. Sale explained
today. my husband won't let my
sister or any one else bring them down
here think he wants me 10 come
home 20 get them" But she indicated
In the next breath that she would pre-
Evening star., 1928-02-11

ity Of recognition expressed the belle!
that they might be those Of men now
iiSted rs missing.
Those known to be missing today
we're: Dennis Murphy. Everett, Harry
Hooper Everett. Matthew AylWard,
South Boston: James Dolan. Everett:
Coleman Flaherty Winchester. aud Mer-
rill or Merritt Finch, address undetrr-
mined In addition. at least four other
persons were tentatively listed as miss
ing.
Throughout the night tircmen. police
men and other workers tirelessiY scarch-
ed the smoking ruins for additional
bodies While sobbing groups OF relas
lives beaIcsed the main gates Oi the
big plant III quest of information or
clustered about the undertaking rooms
where the dead were being identified.
Hrroiam found frequent expression
At The hospitals To which the NOR" scri-
0tlbly injured were rushed. William
Flannigan 81 a welder. was brought 10
the Massachusetts General Hospital at
Boston with three fellow workers. Al"
though his face was burned almost be-
yond recognition. Flanagan gamely IN
sisted that the other men he treated
!irat.
Mrs Martha i.nndriRnn, mother o!
four children. who had been carry
chceltd by mistaken information from
ilrcmeu that her husband was safe, col
iapatd when his body was identiiird'
Iandfigan had been II deep sea dlVef
for years and had only recently fetiref
from Ills perions profession for WI
his family thought would be safer "oW
1ilitpnn, another of those killed. Ftt
Il wife aud six children, The youngest 81
whom was born IL week ago, fFleids
who have not yet told her OF her nus"
banda death reported That the family
had only ~ III cash.
President X. H. Knhie Of the company
declared that the eHposion probably
was caused by the failure of low
ptees,ire hlil The affected stills formed
one unit il. "A total nf 20 IN the plant,
+ which covers Il tinct III 40 acres on The
bank Ui tlir MYhtic river. Opposite
GhnrifatnWn,
The frat blast came with roar that
Wah heard IN cities Tor miles around
aud almost immediately u gigantic
cloud ut thick black smoke spuited up
ward Within "A lew minutes hFc
alarms humm0niug help from hall u
dUIpn nearby cities had been sounded
uud the cutlc area vac hhfuttded III
Tie gloom al the oil pail through which
iria Ut flame ienpcd 200 isst Into the
air
The An,nitr was clearly fihihie IN Leg
inttun, Ia tlio forth. and itaintfee, Ia
ti.e t!laHh, uild MnH irpotlnd hy hhiiht
veil down Ia The huti1nn AT sea, Med
ltni EAaintneF Itl,mah h. tmif,ii, WIN,
vas III Bonneville. turned tls car about
at The sound Ut the eApoaion AMI raced
for Ibis rily,
Early arrivals on The hcene Included
half Il dozen priests and t"ich titnt
number ot phfhirianA, Who we're a,ins
nnnned by the management, Several
prienls flaked their lives To hrlnp
aba,,l,iiun 10 the dying nf Join ~
iite wntk of rfhr,ie, The phYhi,iane
| hsi ~, an emergency iuhpilai, where
| he ailghiiY injured wrie treated aId All
attempt tuadr Ia ahAlaar in l,aiua ~
| itstaH tnUra nrtpilslY hurt unttl auihu
| laugch could iaha them Ia ilnatiiiah
Property damage pinnably Aill i.aI
sAeeed $4,000,
Evening star., 1928-02-11
STORE BURNS, MAN
HELD FOR ARSON.
Brother of Manager of Con-
Germ "Going Out of Busi-
ness" Arrested.

Richard Kwyffin Dean. "a years old,
Of GIG Massachusetts, avenue. brother
of william Dean. manager Of Dean S
hat store at G24 Fourteenth street. was
held today by police Of the first pre-
cinct charged with arson in connection
with a fire that occurred at the estab-
iishment about 3.i5 o'clock this morn
ing. The Deans deny all knowledge OF
the start Of the fire, Fire Departnlfr>.. =.
officials, who made survey OF the
damaged premises. estimated the loss
mt between $500 and $4,000. adding
that this was fully covered By insurance
Detective Howard E. Ogle. who. with
Officers Frank w. Leeper and Paul L.
Barnes. conducted an investigation, re-
ported that their investigation had dis
closed that "at midnight young Dean
took a taxi cab a. Thomas Circle 10 the
store and treated the driver 10 drink.
remaining In the store 10 minutes. On
coming out. the driver told the police,
Dean declared:
This place Is burned up Come
down tomorrow We are going 10 have
q big sale
Dean was then driven 10 gambling
place in Maryland just over the Dis
trict line. The police learned. they say.
that he came back IN an automobile
10 North Capitol and Fl streets north
east. near :he Government Printing
Office and took street car TO Twelfth
street and New York avenue. There
he got into another taxi and was driven
10 the store. and The driver left, this
being allegedly shortly before o'clock.
they reported,
Detective Ogle and the officers went
20 Deans home and arrested him shortly
after the fire He told them he had
closed the store last night and lost 81 III
the gambling place, He had rut two
so bills. one $40 bill. three s. oils and
a stack Of ST bills under All n1c hat near
the cash register Tie a'stner.tieS say
that is where the fire seemed 10 have
ccrtered.
William Dean told police this morning
thai the phrase burned up' Is COM
mon among merchants for denotng "a
store that Is going out OF business,
Outside the store this morning neap
Of straw hats. scorched and charrNd.
gave evidence " the fire that had come
in the early morning hoars, II the
store window the legend rl.nS Going out
of business" and another sign told ~ a
sale ut the premises
Evening star., 1928-02-11
SHENANDOAH PARK BILL
IS SENT TO PRESIDENT 7

10 expedite the purchase 0f land iof
The i3nenandnuh Eailnilsi rark. the
EHanbpii Harrison blii passed by lie
f3eDafn utl Thursday. vas tatDtublY
acted upon by iiie House late yesterday.
IL reduces tie minimum acreage Ut tie
pfopesed liatk from 4iE 900 Ia j2I 900
nCfEa.
Alter the authorization WAS passed b3
Congress- II, The iaat aeHaiuii II Nah dla~
euYtte1 that considerable tbtIi0tla ot
the i5iulr,een ntrn NTte valuable orchard
aud tam land ithiiiei tila1 pay iite
itipt1 prices asked for This land Virginia
asked that Tie area ~ the patk be To-
dii"ed IA" bilI laahed yesterday, Hifh h
nov Eheh la the President Tor his sig
nattHe. accomplished lhik,
Evening star., 1928-02-11
CIVIC GROUPS TO STUDY
FIREWORKS REGULATION
Proposed Amendment to Police
Rules Would Liberaiize Sale
and Discharge In u. C..

The Citizens Advisory Council, the
Board Of Trade. Chamber Of Commerce
aud the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association have been asked by the
Commissioners 10 pass upon proposed
amendment 10 the police regulations
designed t0 iiberaiize the sale and dis
charge Uf fireworks In The District. The
Commissioners Tentatively have APP
proved The amendment. but do not pro-
poss 10 take definite action until these
organizations report Ia them.
II the new rule IL adopted Wash
ingt0nana may buy and set OFF
sparklers, torches. tire boxes. fountains
dip sticks, non poisonous snakes, coli
nred lights and toy pistols of the ffic~
ton and automatic types II viii for
bid flfeciackefs ot any kind. tofpedots
roman candies hkylocEtts, devil chahcra
son -Gt a guns. bombs OF any other flf"~
works which contain powder or OK"
piDSivt material
The amendment contains Il provision
however, Tor The Issuance of permits
for fireworks. dlsphys under supervision
by ttr iIr marshal aa under the pres
sut regulation.
Evening star., 1928-02-11
Lincoln Great Lawyer When He Had
Time to Think and Study, Speaker Says

''ta tho NeNnss question: W tlhSn'h@
ranaaitv aS laWtvr,' MI, Anklo Ste
yia,ed "eNisttns Crtirt rsretds rtnNbe
no aennue aneWet. they tudieAtv, hNt
,io nn, pt,,e. that III actual usal mhk.
llnculu Mas na ulufe aueTeasth thAu
many ot the lawyers vito plartned VITA
hln,
However. in tip higher ceHtts the
state aupleme tuuft aud ths United
alatss COURTS hese and al tatSasA
tIue,,ln ha.t An vntiahis' tecord II Is
doubtful II Auy lawyer haas ever aNg
paaspd nia tsgsid IN tsW state auptelhe
Court
FROM these tayss, We can say thas
IA lawyer, tlnroin Mas RrxAt whvA
hs had unla 10 tlalNA ena atady,"
Evening star., 1928-02-11
SEEKS LIMIT ON USE
OF u. S. ARMED FORCE
McSwain Would Prohibit Inter
vention Except In Case of
Danger to Americans.

Ey tIIe Asknf4 atef PftEk.
A measure seeking 10 limit the pow
ers Of the President 10 employ armed
forces for the purpose of intervening IN
the domestic affairs of foreign colin-
try Was introduced IN the HOiise yea~
tefday by Representative Mc3Wain,
Democrat South Carolina.
The bill would prohibit the employ
meut Ut armed forces In foreign coun-
tries except when The need for protect
ing The lives of citizens of the United
States is 50 urgent 81 not 10 permit the
assembling Of Congress.
intr9ductiGn Of the Met3Watn bill fol-
loved rejection by the House of an
amendment " the Army supply bill
which would have prohibited Use ot
War Department funds 10 send troops
out of The country except by specific
authorization o! Congress.
Evening star., 1928-02-11
Take FarcwelI Look.

Nl tho Asat,,iatri fless,
apnlNuFlntD, III. FEBRUARY IL
Abraham ilnenin Wlt,ac birthday att
nlvesaaty viii he nlsctNed tamattnW
Was only an urdinaN tn'tena aa
lawyer IN the rlro,ltt courts, hut lie Was
prababy unsurpassed IN the higher
tribunals Ut the land
All oi vhich. baileses Paul NJ Angle
eentera on the deosdtns factor III ms
ivaal tafeer time
Nit, Angle, WIN h aetfetasy at ths
lincoln Crutenulal t'un,misatot, fe-
teated hia conception ot tln,nmA leAa
ability mfora u sperlal eathsEins vi lht
commission today, Tia tead iInin tec'
us,ta Ia support Vi lila contention.