davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17
ELTINGE THEATRE

Clara Bow entertains a. the Ell
tinge again today and Wednesday in
her latest screen play, "Red Hair. "
Even the most critical will agree
that she never has done better. And
the real Clara is shown in all her
titian-topped glory for the opening
scenes are in beautiful technicolor
displaying the red tops Of both
Clara and her leading man. Lane
Chandler as they naturally are.
The story is simple on of Amer
lean life as it is. A little manicur-
list finds that "gold-digging" is an
easy way to accumulate clothes and
jewelry and, when her charms cap
tivate the hearts Of three middle
aged professional men, she digs" to
her hearts content. Her activities
land her in a great deal of trouble,
however, when she finally gives her
heart to the ward of her three mid
dle-aged admirers. Through her
own clever handling Of situations
she overcomes these difficulties,
however, and, after q forced mid
night dip in an icy pool, she wins to
love and happiness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17
A THOUGHT

Prove I'll thinge; heA fest that
which = gtod-l 1he6s. I:1l.
Goodness II tho only iuvostmeme
that never 4eils.-Ihoreau.
vtolet g tho Normal color C
mourning IN Turkey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

Once in blue moon q picture
comes that exceeds all the prom.
Uses made for it and such q one
came to town yesterday and had its
first showing at the Capitol The
atre.
The picture is Dressed to KILL
novel story Of the modern under
world.
Edmund Lowe. remembered for
his splendid work in "What Price
Glory?" plays the role of mile
Away Barry" the master crook,
debonair, Immediately dressed
perfectly groomed, patron of the
opera and night clubs and consort
Of silken ladies, in direct contrast
to the accepted type of thug who
sneaks up a dark alley and Delays
his victim with a blackjack.
Ben Bard is his chief assistant
and Mary Aston plays the leading
feminine role, adding her refreshing
beauty to the picture. while Charles
Morton plays opposite her in the
romantic role.
There is much to commend this
delightful entertainment. Thrills,
laughter, suspense and heart inter-
est, and story out Of the ordinary
that retains its interest from begin
ming to end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17

After . few weeks Of civilization,
% found in New York, Trader Horn,
the "ancieut Mariner Of tho A1pi-
can jungle, told mo - wasn't par.
ticularly sorry TO " rsturniue u
the land Of ivory and pelte.
For Instance, hardly had he ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17

LaGuardia's resolution provides:
"That there is hereby created q
Evening star., 1928-05-13
TRADE MODERATE
IN STEEL INDUSTRY
Increased Demand in U. 8. and
Abroad Develops in Copper
Market.
p, the Associated Press.

Ey the AsSoeaateo Ffess.
NEW YORK, May withdrawal
aasirlgt contracts In the steel market
again were large during the past week,
but only moderate volume OF new
business was reported. Railroads con-
tinued 70 place moderate orders iof
equipment. Bookings OF structural steel
BY mills IN the Eastern territory were
smaller, but large individual contracts
were reported pending In the street.
THE daily rate Of ingot production for
April was the highest On record, and
the output for the first quarter Of the
year also wae the largest In the history
Of the steel industry. Pig iron was
unchanged.
Increased demand for both domestic
and foreign account developed in the
copper market Most business WAS con-
fined 20 nearby delivery and In some
instances producers were asking d
premium for May shipment. 50 far
this month domestic sales are estimated
at 5000 tons and foreign at 1900
tons. Producers were holding steady
~ 1874 for electr0Iytic delivered in
C0nne1bcut Valley.
Demand for tin improved slightly
with 81 advance at London, consuming
interest was fair for May-June ship
Inent.
Lead was steady. Demand was con-
fined principally 70 single carloads for
prompt and May.
Zine continued firm EKneIterg were
not Offering " any extent with report
1ntiHaaflnE another advance In ore pos
flDle. Stocks Increased slightly during
April.
Afitsnao1y advanced further owing 70
the unsettled conditions in the Far
East sgld the higher Chinese exchange,
Evening star., 1928-05-13


accountants either secure their services
for periodical examinations or name
Awo or more directors as an auditing
committee, placing the burden of delv-
Ing deeply into the position of the bank
on them, or else giving the work to an
assistant cashier.
Important fiscal institutions find 1t
necessary today to have q thorough
understanding Of their affairs. They
must know the cost of services and the
return thereon. Analyses of DEPOSITS
have been undertaken by many banks
with the result that the service charge
Is today in vogue in the great majority
OF important banks. some of the strong
est objectors having recently become
converts after being shown that small
accounts are drag and costly TO the
bank.
Auditors Organize.
In Washington, where there is more
cooperation between banks and bank
ers than in any other city in the United
States, bank auditors formed their
association late In February of this
year with but six members, which has
been increased by the addition of new
members. auditors, and assistant
cashiers charged with this work to the
number of 20 with the promise of more
members in the near future.
The association Is known as the Dis.
trlct OF Columbia Conference of Bank
Auditors and Controllers, to conform
Wfth the national conference, now o.
Suific1ent Importance to be taken under
the wings of the A. B. A.
The purpose of the conference is tc
improve the methods Of auditing ant
afiiliated functions, which also include,
accounting and system.
The national association now mum.
bers 80 local societies, and its annua
conventions are scheduled for the same
GATE and place as the gatherings of tht
American Bankers Association. Tho
next to be held at Atlantic City in &c.
tober. Papers have been prepared or
various subjects, read and discussed a
local meetings. and there has been .
very general exchange of opinions art
methods that has resulted in much
good. The local society holds meeting,
twice month.
Local officers are J. Damn Faber
auditor of the American Security 4
Trust Co, president: Raymond q. Marx
! auditor Of the Riggs National, vict
president, and Ralph Endicott. auditor
Of the Washington Loan e. Trust Co.
secretary-treasurer.
A capable auditor and controller 4
an assurance that bank will receiv,
all the interest that 1t earns. that thu
collateral named in notes will be foune
intact, or the bank officials will know
It, and that there will be no substitu
tionS of collateral.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
PLAN $4,000, 900 FUND.
FOR Ex-SERvICE MEN
Roosevelt Heads Business Mems
Committee to Raise Money
to Aid Disabled
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May IA $4,000 900
trust fund for disabled former service
men Is to be raised by committee of
business men, who have appointed Col.
Theodore Roosevelt as head of the or
ganization committee.
The fund will be expended over a
period of 10 years by the Disabled
American Veterans of the World War
to assist the disabled in preparation
and presentation of their cases to the
Veterans Bureau and assist them in OBJ
taining disability compensation. insur-
ance reinstatement and other rights.
Brig. Gen. Frank r. Hines. director
Of the Veterans Bureau. told the meet
ing that. although nearly 1000 dis
abled veterans already had been grant
ed compensation, the number of dis
ability cases was steadily growing and
that the peak OF mental and nervous
cases would not BE- reached until 1879
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Even the most moral pedestrian does
not keep to the straight path.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
PUBLIC IN CONTROL
OF STOCK MARKET
Reaction in Cotton Only Big
Happening of the Satur-
day Dealings.
BY CHARLES r. sPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 12.--All the local
security exchanges were closed today,
the fourth Saturday this has occurred
this year, In order that brokers might
be able to post their books. The Nation
wide speculation has been so heavy
that the mechanical and human facil-
tiles available have been inadequate to
the task and there was no other way
than to insert an extra holiday.
1t Is this same large outside public
which is in control of the situation on
the Stock Exchange. The Wall Street
professional trader can only follow,
for the present at least. So far, every
attempt to turn the market about has
failed dismally. Nothing Is more GER
tain that that a. day of reckoning will
come and nothing Is more uncertain
than the date of that reckoning.
All Warnings Disregarded.
All the old warning signals have been
disregarded. What will happen If the
New York Federal Reserve Bank should
raise its rate next week is any ones
guess. Probably 1t will be something
entirely unexpected now that actually
induces the liquidation so long predicted
and so long delayed
The only commodity market that at
tTacted any attention today was cotton.
Here there was reaction consequent
upon the rapid rise of yesterday.
Changes in grains and sugar were rela-
lively unimportant. Copper is in an
interesting position. The price Is firm at
14l2c and producers would advance quo
tatlons we're 1t not for fear that present
buying movement would be halted. The
demand seems to justify higher price
and altogether the copper companies
are in a better condition than in a
long time.
In the investment field the Japanese
intervention in China is the most inter-
esting topic New financing for jap
anese account is under negotiation and
therefore the effect of the Eastern
troubles on the market for Japanese
bonds is all important.
Rally Is Reassuring.
The rally in this part of the bond
market Friday was reassuring. Whether
1t will carry further depends on the
news over the week end. It is safe to
say, however, that there was no sig
niflcant selling Of Japanese bonds up
to ,date.
Returning from his European trip
today, John j. RaSkob, chairman Of the
finance committee of General Motors,
gave out another optimistic interview
fcr the outlook for the motor industry
In general and for his own company In
particular Asked about the possibility
OF stock dividend this year he de-
clined to make any precise prediction,
but admitted that it was in the public
interest to have General Motors shares
enjoy wide distribution, something
difficult of achievement when the price
per share was too high.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
THE YEAR 1923 TO DATE ON THE WASH.
INCTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

'aep'red !" /" aibbs Co. Hlbbs D CO.
SALES OCCURRING ON THE TO AND
Il
Evening star., 1928-05-13
BALTIMORE BANKS MERGE.

BALTIMORE, Nd. May 12 GP).-
Creation of a new First National Bank
of Baltimore. with total resources OF
more than Si12.000.000, by the merger
of the Citizens National Bank and the
Merchants National Bank. the two
largest banking institutions in the city.
was announced today. The new bank
will be the largest institution OF its
kind on the Atlantic seaboard south of
Philadelphia, it was said
Evening star., 1928-05-13
COTTON GOODS STEADY

NEW YORK, Nay IL m Cotton
goods steady. Print cloths active FINE
foods flfHsef Haw silk SHADY aild
s,,.es Tsurlaps slightly f1fB1ef. Reports
~ eiIrtaiIment Ut Calcutta denied ~ %
day's NEWSPAPERS Clothing ano ~ :
,ylenf manufacturers oIdefiHg Fsii p'see
goQcE moderately
Evening star., 1928-05-13
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITIES.
MISLEI.I.ANkOuS

90 Barber & Ross 6As 1887 .
20 Chettnut Fatms Bas, 1Dll ...
% chevy chase Cut Isl 3Iss 1870
100 District of colum Paper Mfg 8s, 1887
90 Wardman Park Hotel hs. I9at
90 Washington Arcade Blss. lD1a ...
90 Washington Cons Title Bs, 1861 ...
O0 Washington Market Cold sig. 5s. 1898
sTuCkS
Evening star., 1928-05-13
COTTON is LOWER.
Beneficial Rains in South west Eend
Prices Down.

NEW YORK, May II LA,),--Tgle cot.
ton market was lower today On reports
of beneficial rains Ia the Southwest
After showing net losses of 20 % I'd
points early, prices rallied several poiute
from the lowest 0n covering. but eased
III again In the later trading. July sell
ina down 10 III 05 aDd December u
20.Ss The ciose was MI the lowest oi
the day, with tile tone steady ~ nei
declines Of rs ~ "a pgfntS.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-01

The governor. q free state uaaa. r.
fused to nckno~ ledge the legality RI
ne removal. and his opponeW
opened an Investigation Their. OF his
act In calling the assembly in tn.
middi cot the wild prairie.
i Dismissed
This led 10 his dismissal by Presi-
dent Pierce when II was found he
had invested heavily in various
own site companies. and WAS in
VOWED in expenditures vt Puwnee.
The first capital had been established
10y l'ennsyNanianA som. OF whom
had been urged IL com. west by The
governor. and aid in making Kansas a
free state.
Following This Investigation the
president also dismissed Major ". 4.
MpE somety. commanJant ~ Forl
iulny. who had ceded some n,iitsr,
land 10 the Paanec TOW nsiir com
pln",
I'll" dlscrraited governor va
iGrcaI To d's-uis" himself 10 travel
-1f,iy through rahd pro-slav' Mis-
nuri in returning east.
Tn" slavery a'rput" which ha''
b",n stirred up f'omes into - h'ticr
Kansas Miss uri border Nar;ar's.
lasting until the close of TN" civ.
War
New Britain herald., 1928-08-01

them that as they come In to her
ciuht to give the little girls IA big
hand. She does moi drink and lives
quietly in Greenwich Village with
her brother and mother.
Helen's star b'xan TO shine much
ldlrr. Chicago friends raised the.
money in 1928 10 send her to Mon
treat 10 compete in a beauty con-
Test. She vent back with the crown
Iheu she appeared in several Broad
Nay shows. making her biggest sue
cess IN sally" The lnauty and
haunting undtrtones OF her voice
brought her fame and she became
hostess OF night club bearing her
name where she has been drawing
them III since. She also is filling tn,
tragic role OF Julie in The Zi-g{e)d
musical production of SHOW Boat"
All OF the 1873 defendants sr.
charged With conspiracy to yici;u.,
the prohibition laws and maintaining
puhllc nuiSances. Th, maximum
sentences. if they are found guilt,
are two years in prison and Sill .eun
in fines.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-01

u have no idea Yet Who will start
the show. although I may pair Shar-
key and Pauline for match some
time in September. Kisko mus, be
considered along With Heeney, Han
son and Scott.
''It is very likely. however. that
the eliminations or the regular trend
of boxing throughout the country
will produce two men the public
hasn't heard Of YET. The heavy
weight division needs new blood.
This is the Nay to gel it,"
Richard apparently has left o he
man out OF the picture who is deter
mined to crash into it-Tom m,
i.oughran. light heavyweight titl.-
holder. Tommy announced a, WILL
wood. \. j.. yesterday that he "ould
file with the New York and Penn
sylvania boxing commissions his
claim for the vacant title. He added
he would be willing to fight through
any elimination tournament that
might ne staged.
All these arrangements for filling
the title contrast sharply with tho
situation that existed after Jeffr;es
reired. The boiler passed his
title to Marvin Hart but Hart was
beaten by Tommy Burns. the can.
adian. Then came Jack johnson.
the great Negro boxer. to win III,
umptonship from Burns and re-
tain it until he VAS beaten by Jess
Willard at Havana in 1918. JEFF
fries. called out Of relirrmem to re-
store the title to the whit. race, as
knocked out by the clever Negro in
July I. 1919.
Perhaps Tunne, viii be abb. TO
stay In retirement. II would be I'M
teresting. however, TO discover
whether Gene would turn down a
chance TO regain his title shor,]
Dempsey fight his way through Nh,
conten1"rs and emery. on ton of
the roost he ruled from 1918 to
1876
New Britain herald., 1928-08-01

he punched single into left With
the bases loaded L. anderson sent
hard drive to left which SCORED
both MATHS and Patterson and on the
throw to the plate. which failed TO
get tn. latter. Anderson reached
second and Patrus third. H. Ander-
son sent another single into left and
Eric Anderson and Patrus counted
thereby giving the Newmatics a 4
to lead.
This advantage was short lived
however as the Landers team sent
three runs around the bases in the
last half of the inning. Ostertag sim
gied and moved 10 second on N.s-
tors buni. Goeb singled and Oster-
tag scored. Goeb going to second on
throw TO the plate. Preisser sent
II single to right center and when
MATHS made wild throw to he plate
Goeb scored and Preisser reached
third from where he scored on an
inficld out.
The winners sent three more runs
over in the following inning on sim
giles by Fitzpatrick and I.indgren
md Ostertag's triple and Nesters
sacrifice fly.
The losers scored their last run
in the seventh on Eric Andersons
single. Ostertags wild throw to sec
ond when Anderson started to steal
and preisser's error.
Joe Fitzpatrick emulated 1y Cobb
in the sixth when he went from
first to third base on a sacrifice.
JOE started for second on pitch
which Chant hunted towards frs,
base. II. Anderson fielded the ball
and ran to his bag to put Chant out.
While he was doing this litzpa.
trick kept busting on and reached
;hir,l before Anderson's throw.
. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-01
DOl lsl.I.. Hl,..\Ipl..I{S

Chicago August I tP-Twelve ad-
q lional double headers We're an
,ounc"d by tn" American league to-
iay. They are:
August BOSTON at Chicago.
August -. Detroit at i;oston.
August %. Cleveland .at Washing
ION Chicago at Philadelphia. De
rot at Now York and St Louis at
Boston.
september 4. Detroit at chicaso
September !. Washington at New
York.
september :, Philadelphia al Eos
ton.
September :, Philadelphia at Eos
ton.
September =. Philadelphia at New
York,
Septcrabcr 10 Eoston a, Wash
in.ton.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-01
FAILS IN COMEBACK

brooklyn. \. v. Aug. NUP)-
Ted Kid Lewis, former welterweight
champion. failed in his attempt at
a ring comeback last night when he
was disqualified for fouling Make
Rosenbloom. Lewis has grown much
heavier since the days that he was
one Of the mainstays of the weltcr-
weight division along with Jack
Eritton. He was attempting a come
back as IA middleweight and in the
sixth round was disqualified for hit
ting low.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-01
OLYMPIC RESUME
Yesterdays Features Recorded I'D
Program OF E,eAts for TCJa, il
Listed

iSy the Associated PrCss
Today's program:
700 meter dash-semi-tlnals and
finals.
100 meter hurdies--finals
Polo Nault--trials and finuls.
5000 meter steeplechase--trials
l.aOo meter run-trials
500 meter run Wonen) trials
Yesterdays features:
Douglas Lowe, Great Britain
broke olympic record to win s0t
meter final; Lloyd Hahn finish ed
fifth.
Ed Hamm. United states. broad
jumped % feet I s.inches. to break
olympic mark and win champion
ship: ALI Bates, Penn State, finished
third.
Chicago girl, Elizabeth Robinson,
captured 100 meter title for women
in worlds record time of j. - sec.
onds.
| Lillian Copeland. California, was
second in discus throw for women
won by Halina konopacka. Poland.
with new worlds mark of 1928 feet,
113-1os inches.
Leighton Dye and Steve Anderson
Americans. qualified for 100 meter
hurdles finals but individual honors
ent 10 &. G. Weightman- Smith.
South Africa, who broke worlds
record by stepping distance in
t143-5 seconds
Charley Borah eliminated in 200
meter trials but Paddock. Scholz
and Cumming qualified; koernis.
German ace, equalled worlds record
OF 81 S-5 in one heat.
Leo Lermond and Mac Smith sur
, vived 5000 meter qualifying test
Arllie Morrison. University Of Iii
nois, won only American victory IN
catch -as-catch-can wrestling finals.
Fols fencing championship went
to Italy.
Leading point scores: United States
II: Great Britain 20; Sweden 81;
Germany Is; Finland u.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-01
PLANS To CHOOSE
Another CHAMP
Richard Given Responsibility Of
Settling Title Question

New York. Aug. | iP-The heavy
weights lacked a king today but
Ia" machinery for the selection of a
successor to the throne was set up
and ready for action.
By voluntary abdication rather
han hy force of a foeInan's fists.
Gene Tunn"y. Who ros. from the OBJ
security of bank clerk to the prom
inence OF king OF fighters. has Va
Gated his throne and returned to
private life.
lie becomes the second heavy
"'i2hl htlehoider to decide that tho
ring holds nothing Tor him. hut I'M
like the confusion that followed the
retirement Of Jim Jelrries in 1905.
Gene leaves behind him. as q hertz
age. Wtii-o,d.red plan designed TO
choose from, all the cont.nders a
logical successor to me crown.
Into the hands OF Tex Nickard the
r'tlrlnS champion has placed the
responsibility of conducting an
elimination tournament, internatioD-
II IN scope. out of which, he hopes,
VIII comic the man most fitted to
wear tn" now Discarded robes Of
ilFtlr royalty. As another PARTING
Siti. Tunncy Will place, in the hands
OF committee OF ID. headed by
lhrNi,rd and William Mui1oon, New
York state athletic commissioner. a
trophy on which will be Inscribed
the nam"s OF each predecessor and
tn" successor TO Genes crown.
Even as Tunney's retirement b.
cam" known. the shadow OF the odd
Manassa Mauler. Jack Dempsey. fell
once more across the heavyweight
plc1urr~-tn ominous sight for other
ttont-runk contenders.
Beaten twice by Tunrpy. dempsey
1nnolnr"d his own rctir, m.nt from
The ring some months ago, but with
Tunuey. his arch nemesis, no org
as an obstacle, there We're man,
who thought that he great siusg"r
would reconsider and that before
another year has passed the con-
1leror OF Willard. Fnpo. cary, nti.r,
Brennan and Gibbons. one NOR,
viii he found in Mis- carmen .o,,,i,o
ferocious]y at an onuonont
And there wore f,,v ,ybo s.,iouSl>
doubt tina; Den1ns,y dn.n:ta hi- 40.
still can lcfeot virtn,,I, .,,r,.
heavyw.icht contender NOW an III,
horizon. When D.mns.y I,,;1,5 90,
a come-back af;,r h. vas ,,.,;,...,1
of his crown bv Tunn,y ~ pbi,,1n,
phia N 1925 h. u,s ni,t.l ,c,ips,
Jack Shar5.y then cons;d.r,I ,h<
Inan most lik,ly ia knoc,, CAM,
title from his head J,.,ons., l,,,,
cd OUT Shark,y in seven ,on,ds on,
then came within an ,c.. NJ ,.v.;,
ing his title from, runn,, ~ ,,hion
go, flooring III, cbon,,ion !, ~,
seventh round ,hc first ,i,,., conc
ever Ina been knoc,,.l aE,n
lust now Dcmns.v i. .;.l -, :,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-01
Gibson Is Champion
Manager of RetirerS

New York. Aug. o. BILLY Glib
son becomes tn. undisputed cham
pion among managers Of retiring
champions.
II" managed Benny Leonard until
thu lightweight champion omit the
ring In 1895. shortly after Leon
ard had retired, Gibson bought Gen.
Tunn"y's contract from Doc Tag
ley tor si.odo H. steer"d Gen. into
the heavyweight championship OF
the world.
Now Tunncy has retired. Billy
thinks he viii too.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-01
! OLYMPIC FENCING

Amsterdam. Aug. I U'Pp Der
nell Every. OF Yale: Lieut. George c.
calnan, United States navy. and Jo-
&eph 1.evies. OF the Fencers' club.
the individual foils in the Olympic
fencing today.
In the preliminary round Every
won five matches and lost two.
talnan and Lewis won and lost three
Zach
New Britain herald., 1928-08-01
BLOODY SCENES
LIVE IN Memoir,
Territorial Kansas Comes Back
to Present Day Era


... '' lucy MANS. Aug Up
'''''i 'tl N"hNas, "lth ITS bloody
h'SPu''S' hN'd IN memory
g. ~ 'oaa! as state executives and
''N Sa' 't"d Ipf FHd0dira non of
Wv WI r''lat Sl'l" 'apitol building,
''' " an 1929 l"s' Ia ny" huSco,
'"" '"uS OF sensational early day
''nI po"'' scandal
gus preceding ana colilr'bu)ln"
t"e cause OF 'h' ''Ni War ha'i
'"Ni' ih''P'ioi' IN l'IF pit'F 'our-das
eiS'a''N W. session IN IN" pretenti"u'
a'oi'e 'u''d'h' Nh'tN mas b"ei! re-
"ore" ~ HIS iof'''tf glory u! IN
0nlo't it'''l' fa'ifoad'
'"' "utu'hs WAS 'h' center TO-DAY
u spectacular pioneer nasehn'rf IN
"'''i scores ol persons CAME q r'""'
III 700 coS' "l''os lot u program
" "'ch 'a'i'u 'or t"-"h;'t 'N'n' 81 In
MA H''H ''S'siatlN' session. ara f'-