davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
Civilian Army News

under which transfers between sections
of the Officers Reserve Corps are grant
ed by the War Department. Though
requests for such transfers are not nu-
merous. they are being made from time
to time Transfers between sections will
be made only i'll the interests of the
service and when made will be without
change in grade or date of appoint
ment. the officer thus continuing to
serve in the new section the unexpired
portion of the five-ycar term for which
appointed. Only under exceptional cir
eumstanceS will transfers be made from
the specialist section or the auxiliary
section to another section of the Off
GERS Reserve Corps
No transfer will be made between Sec
lions unless: III The applicant is in
possession of certificate of capacity
for the same grade as that held by him
at the time the application is made and
FOR the section to which transfer is de-
sired ~ No advantage accrues to the
officer seeking the transfer. 81 A va
Cancy exists in the grade and section to
wh!ch transfer is requested. except that
no vacancy will be- required for transfer
in the lowest grade. Officers who have
been transferred to the auxiliary section
for physical disability may. when phys
ical disqualifications have been re-
moved, be again transferred to the Sec
ton from which they were removed as
a result of physical disability without
change of grade whenever vacancy
exists. except that no vacancy will be
required for such transfer in the lowest
grade.
The following Reserve officers of the
Corps of Engineers, all residents OF
Washington, will undergo period of
IA DAYS active duty training at Fort
Humphreys, Va. effective July q. They
are: First Lieuts. Percival Elliott, 45o2
Connecticut avenue; Clinton j. Muncie,
Alexandria, Va: Fritz G. Christopher
son. United States Geological Survey,
and Second Lieut.. Herbert r. Wood
ward. 1886 G. street This training will
also be participated In by Majs. Charles
P. SSennp. 1870 Biltmore street. and
Horace c. Rawson. 1926 NJ street
Other Washington Reserve officers
who will undergo active duty training
this Summer and the camps at which
they will attend, are; Lieut.. Col Rich
ard J. Connolly. Adjutant Generals De-
partment Reserve (branch assignment
group. 10 Tenth street northeast, TO
Fort Leonard Wood. Md: Hal. Henry A.
Hesse, Military Intelligence Reserve
tbranch assignment group. $40 A street
southeast to Fort Leonard Wood. Md.
Lieut.. Col. Jacob M. Kenyon, Military
Reserve tbranch assign
ment group. 1921 N street. to Fort
Leonard Wood. Md: Maj, Harry P.
Newton. Coast Artillery Reserve tbraneh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

training has been arranged, involving
lectures, tactical problems and maneu-
vers in the air Led tv Lieut. Col 10
serh F. Randall. 3l46 Nineteenth street.
the following Air CORPS Reserve officers
q Washington will undergo this train
Ing at Langley Field: Capts William
w Foster. $50 T street. Arthur Y.
Workman. i72S G street. Charles G.
Slsuson, 225 Mills Building; Jesse W.
Landlord. 507 Quincy street. and Donald
Q. Woolf. IL Sesfon place
First Lieuts, William NJ koIb. Ill
fifteenth street southeast Frederick A.
S0hauSS. 2ii4 N street: Charles E. Ford.
ITO East Capitol street, Otis F. Tahler.
III OSford street. Chevy Chase. Md:
Alfred s. Koch. oil Delaware avenue
southwest: Leroy J. McCartv. $40 r
street and Second Lieut.. Lloyd II. Tull
1926 r street.
Chi Melville S JARVIS. Infantry. who
Is scheduled 10 report for duty at Wash
inctou Reserve headquarters on August
!. 1928. as senior unit instructor Of tho
320th Infantry and in charge of the
locsl reserve headquarters. will relieve
Col. Andrew Moss. Field Artillery who
gnes as instructor ct the Army War
College on that date. Col Jarvis is at
k4EcN4lt Okk dAtA e. biAtE Ct al AAlEA @C Va
National Guard affairs in the 4th Corps
Area with headquarters at Atlanta. Ga.
Mai. William A. Jones. G. s. c.. who
has been on duty at headquarters in the
Panama Canal department, reported for
DUTY last Monday al Washington Re-
serve headquarters He has been as
signed as unit instructor of the 32oth
Infantry.
A number Of local Reserve officers
are in q euandary as to the proper pro-
cedure to be followed and the conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

In the War Department, 1t being desired
that free discussion and comparison
of views be held in order to develop
committee opinion. AT the conclusion
of the 15-day period Of active duty the
committee will make report of their
views and recommendations. The COM
mittee is headed by Brig. Gen Roy
Hoffman. former president of the Re-
serve officers Association of the United
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

active training
duty, involving fly
ing. as possible.
MAJ. Gen. Douglas
Macarthur. c o M :
n1ander of the Sd
Corps Area, of
which Washington
is a part. has or
iered 8 number of
Reserve Air Corps
officers restgil1c In
the District of Co.
i1Inhla to undergo
IA DAYS of training
Win LIE 4UStn AT
tack Squadron al
Langley Field, Va. |
effective july 20.
1919. An interest
1 a Z rAr.4hr~~n ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

In accordance with the established
policy of the War Department, that to
maintain their efficiency Air Corps Re-
serve officers should perform as much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
ANGLERS WIFE STRIKES.
Claims She Had to Support Fer
sistent Fisherman.

FRESNO (SpeciaD Daisy Duncan
led the life of an anglers wife and 1t
was no bed of roses. according to her
divorce complaint. Her husband. John,
made her rise at dawn to accompany
him on his fishing expeditions, she
alleges. He fished SO much he had
little time to work and she was forced
to toxic position ard contribute to
the family support as well as to see the
money she earned go to purchase fish
ing tackle. she charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

Both regulation and Plus Fours good assert
ment Of plaids and checks, No vacation baa
ean call itself packed without a pair Of these.
IN 10 81 waist measure.
THE PALAFS R0YAL~~Men's Shop~Mdtn Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

Good Suits Well Tailored Suits Well
Fitting Suits If the coolest and most serr.
iceable materials in patterns that men just
naturally Ike. Regulars, Stonts, Sims and
Longs Sizes "a TO 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27

day are scheduled for completion
next year but in . few cases the
the highway commission and county
commissioners want the work to b
completed this fall If possible.
All bids on the construction Of .
bridge at Valley City were rejected
without being opened, the federal
department Of public roads having
rescinded its approval Of the project
because Of technicality in the law.
Highway commissioners decided
it would be better to reject the bids
rather than to accept them and let
q provisional contract hinged upon
the probability that federal ap-
prevail finally would be obtained.
D. N. Balten, Grand Forks, was
awarded a contract for crawling six
miles on u. S. No. 2 east of Lari-
more. His bid was $12,274.21.
Three bids were received on q grav-
cling job 9is miles on U. s. No. 81
north Of Hillsboro. w. H. Noel,
Jamestown, was low with $14,-
700.58.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27

tree. They will continue to have a
tariff. There is no question about
that. The Republicans are telling
them they will give higher tariff,
while the Democrats pledge better
tariff than the Republicans. So
there you are. The seme holds good
for the rice planters in the Teche
country.
Up and down the river is where
political interest rises to the skies.
In the little homes Nesting under the
levees these simple Democrats,
Catholic and Protestant alike. are
going through mental anguish. They
don't know what to do. The Demo-
Gratis cay they will stay Democratic.
The Republicans say they will bolt.
An over the state politics has en-
tered into the very fabric of life.
Business men will talk glibly until
they are asked how they will vote,
then they whisper something about
hurting business, and disappear be-
hind the counters. Ardent church,
men look askance when pressed for
an opinion, and even homes are d.
vided.
Back in the cities there is the
usual flock of wise prognoSticators.
They can tell you all about the cleo
ton. They are chock full Of all the
"low-down" and straight informa-
ton. If you listen to them both
Hoover and Smith are going to carry
the cities in landslides simultane-
ously.
Headquarters have been estab-
lished in New Orleans by both Re-
publicans and Democrats, and they
are preparing to unloose hordes of
political orators onto the suffering
citizenry. But spell-binding won't
sway Louisianens this time. Their
feelings are too deep on the main
questions.
The Republicans are bidding for
the woman vote by presenting them
with Hoover Curtis thimbles, and
the Democrats are handing out auto
mobile license plates with "Al
Smith" blazoned in large blue let
tcrs. Both are showering the state
with campaign buttons, and dodgers
and placards are everywhere to be
seen.
Only the rash would attempt to
predict what the Louisiana electorate
finally will do. Proof of real con-
test is seen in the fact that both
sides are working with all their
might.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
S0USA TO LEAD
JUVENILE BAND
Members of Children's Organ
ization Will Experience
Rare Treat Monday

The members Of the Bismarck ju-
venile band will experience q rare
treat when Lieutenant-C Commander
John Philip Sousa comes here Mon
day evening for a concert at the
Bismarck auditorium.
During the evening the musician
will direct the local band in num-
Der Of selections. Just how the local
band will respond to the commands
of the eminent leaders baton is not
known, but children's bands all over
the world have felt it great pleas
ure to play under him.
As means of encouraging the
formation of local bands Mr.. Sousa
established the idea many years ago.
and he never passes up the oppor-
tunity to encourage such organiza-
tions when he is permitted to do SO.
The local juvenile band numbers
close to 40 members. Myron Ander-
SON Of the high school faculty has
undertaken the job of training the
band for the occasion, due to the fact
that band leader has not been Sc
cured this season.
Indications are that the advance
seat sale for Sousa's concert will be
heavy. The sale starts Friday morn
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
LOUISIANA VOTERS TORN BETWEEN
FLOOD SENTIMENT AND PARTY LOVE

New Orleans, Sept. 27.-(R-
Down at the crossroads of Louisiana
folks are talking about this presi-
Dental campaign as they have never
done before.
Right heated the talk is, too, and
woe to an outsider if he tries to
tell them how they should vote on
election day.
This campaign strikes home to
these people. Here is where Her
bert Hoover came with helping
hand when these homesteaders
faced doom from high waters: but
they always have been democratic
ard the thought of deserving their
old party gives them sad pains.
With these two emotions in full
swing, leaders Of both parties are
moving around like house afire to
drive in their wedges. Both declare
III stentorian tones that they see VIC
tory ahead. They are riding high
and handsome and claiming every
thing in sight. Just what they
really believe is hard to fathom.
But it matters little what they
believe. In this state this election
will be decided around the hearth
stone on local and personal issues.
And there arc plenty Of issues.
There is the religious issue, with
south Louisiana strongly Catholic
and north Louisiana heavily Prot
estant. The politicians say religion
is not an issue in this campaign.
They say prohibition is not an issue
either, but lot of folks in southern
Louisiana like a little dram, while
upstate most of them are white
ribboners politically. Democratic
bosses are telling the north-state
populace that Alfred E. Smith will
enforce the prohibition laws and all
other laws, while the Republican
herders are telling the soush-staters
that Hoover is not a fanatical dry.
And they have dragged in the
race issue by the tail. They arc
pointing to Hoover's order abolish
ing race segregation in the depart
ment of cOmr1c~-- and are whooping
up the old battle cry, keep the
white race white" "Elect the man
who saved your homes" is the coun-
ter-attack of the Republicans.
"He didn't save us; he threw US
down." yells back a fcrvid Demo-
crat.
Then they pass on to the tariff.
Off there in the sugar country the
farmers have run both parties up .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
HIGHWAY BIDS
ARE RECEIVED
41.75 Miles of Grading and
149.45 Miles of Crawling
Prepared for

Bids on Ats miles of grading
construction and 149.45 miles Of
crawling on state highways were
received by the state highway COM
mission here this morning.
Tabulation Of the bids will be
completed and contracts awarded
this afternoon.
Decision on some of the contract
awards, it was indicated, will be diff
ficult, because of the fact that some
contractors who were apparently
low bidders on one or more jobs, al
ready have large amount Of high
way work under contract and it may
prove difficult for them to finish the
new work within the time specified.
Decision on these cases probably
will be reached after conferences
between highway commissioners
and county commissioners from the
counties Interested.
Most of the contracts to be let to-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
STRONG CABLES
FORCE WHEAT UP

Minneapolis, Sept. 27.-(R-
St,teng cables, better export de-
mand and an oversold technical con-
dition sent wheat prices sharply
higher today, but on the average in
creased hedging and profit-taking
caused a late setback. Close was,
only 1-8 to 1-4c up for the day.
Oats were quiet ands firm. Rye
buiged sharply with wheat. Barley
futures bulged strongly early and
fell back. f'laxseed advanced early
and reacted.
A better feeling developed in cash
wheat. Offerings were smaller but
considerable was carried over from
yesterday. Trading generally was.
on an unchanged basis, but some
were buying on December basis at
2 1-2c spread.
Winter whest was quiet and easy.
Durum Of milling quality was in
good demand and poor was slow.
Cfrn was in light supply and de-
maid was good.
Cats were quiet for ordinary.
Rye of good milling quality was
in demand and ergotty offerings
were slow and veal.
Barley started steady and turned
firm to strong with mid-session
sales mostly / to &c higher at So to
&c. Flaxseed was in good demand
and the basis was firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
CAPITOL THEATRE

Pictures of the underworld have
an astonishing vogue these days.
The reason is obvious-they are at
once dramatic, thrilling and exert a
powerful appeal. To satisfy an in
creasing popular demand for this
delectable form Of screen entertain
ment, producers everywhere are ex-
erting themselves to the utmost to
supply the demand.
One of the latest and best UNDER
world pictures produced to date is
The Cop," De Mile Studio pro-
duction starring William Boyd,
which will be shown at the Capitol
Theatre for tomorrow Friday and
Saturday.
Jacqueline Logan plays opposite
Boyd and other featured members
Of the supporting cast include Alan
Hale and George Armstrong. Tom
Kennedy also is in the cast.
The story was written by Elliott
Clawson and the screen version by
Tay Garrett. From start to finish
there isn't a dun moment in the pic
ture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
HALL PREDICTS
KELLOGG PACT
WILL END WAR
Rotary Speaker Sees Possible
i.v for All Nations Signing
-n' Peace Treaty

General disarmament of armies
md navies in practically every ma
Jon in the world within the next few
years is being generally predicted
in. Washington, according to Con-
gr9ssman Thomas w. Hall, speaker
1t the weekly meeting of the Bis
narck Rotary club today.
Adjustment Of war as q means of
settling international difficulties
will be eventually brought about by
The Kellogg peace treaty, which has
already been signed by Is nations
and which has been approved by
some 40 others, Mr.. Hall stated.
As for the United States, the
treaty will come up at the next ses-
sion of congress for ratification.
Mr.. Hall expressed the opinion that
it would be passed unanimously by
he senate, since it will get the ap-
prevail of Senator Borah, chairman
Of the foreign relations committee.
Mr.. Hall explained other govern
mental affairs to the Rotarians, the
workings of congress being unknown
to a majority of the people. Mr..
Hall is q member of the agricultural
committee, which had presented be-
Are it last year some 500 bills, ap-
,Yoximately $50 Of this number be-
ing left over when the session ad-
iourned in May.
Preceding the address Of Congress
man Hall, Judge A. M. Christianson
appealed to- the Rotarians, as men,
bers, to support the Forthcoming
Community Chest drive, which will
be inaugurated October 3. He COM
pared the old means of assisting
charitable institutions with the Com
munity Chest plan, and urged that
the citizens continue the chest as a
means Of carrying on the work dur
ing the coming year.
H. p. Goddard, Association of
Commerce secretary, spoke. in be-
half of the Sousa band concert,
pointing out that this would prob
ably be the last time that citizens
Of Bismarck would be allowed the
privilege Of hearing the musician
u. Leonard Bell, chairman Of the
Red Cross committee, urged that the
Florida relief appeal be supported
in Bismarck. The goal for Bismarck
is $500, with slightly more than
rse-third of the amount raised.
William Henry Payne. high school
principal, and Louis Bechtold, as
sistant business manager of The
Tribune, were introduced as new
members. Payne was presented by
II. O. Saxvik, and Bechtold was pre-
sented by Paul Wright.
Visitors today were A. w. Cupler,
Fargo; H. p. Goddard, Bismarck;
Thomas Hall, Bismarck; Roy Baird,
Dickinson; Judge H. L. Barry, Man.
dan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Titzsim-
mons have returned from two
weeks trip to the Twin Cities and
southern Minnesota.
DR.. and Mrs. B. s. Nickerson have
as their house guests this week DR..
Nickerson's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Babcock of
Berlin, Wis.,, and his brother, c. E.
Nickerson Of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cary, who
have spent the last three weeks here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
DOG BEATS RIVER

New York, Sept. 27.-(R-Lucky.
. German shepherd dog. 8 years old,
has swum 15S miles from Albany to
New York down the Hudson in ~
hours 81 minutes. about five hours
better than man has done. She
swan two hours at stretch and,
like other girl long distance swim
mers, wore q suit Of grease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27

- guests Of MIR. Cary's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. N. Cary, left Wednesday
for their home in Palo Alto. Calf.
Ernest J. George Of the u. $.
Great Plains field station left to-
day for Minneapolis where he will
complete his course ii forestry It
the University Of Minnesota.
Mr.. and Ms. E. L. Stumm and
daughter, Patricia, have returned to
Dilworth, Mimi, after visiting here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
Additional Markets
: CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

N111OHOO OZAOIH NHSzX1AS
Chicago, Sept. 81 @ Wheat:
No. 2 hard 1.19K to 1909: No. 3
northern spring lit; No. 8 mixed
LIS.
Corn-No. l mixed %; No. 2 yell
low SO to 90; No. white 98As to
80; sample grade 60 to 81.
Oats-No. 2 white 431a to d;
sample grade 80.
Rye-No. / 1.11H to 1.12h; No.
2 1.09h to 1.09A.
Barley-59 to 20.
Timothy seed-5.3O to 500.
Clover seed-22.OO to 5000.
Lard 1912, ribs 14.25, bellies 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
salts

Ralph Forbes is thoroughly salts
factory hero.
Never has Anna @. Nilsson looked
more beautiful or striking than in
her role of Madame d'Aquila."
woman of the world who lends a
hand to Mr.. Sherman's innumerablc
connivings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished by Russell Miller Coz
a., us~vnorOl Cant ~
WRIST LOCK rs OLD

Chicago-(F)-Tom Jenkins. vet
.ran heavyweight wrestler Of Frank
3oteh's time. says the aouble wrist
ockth not Of recent origin and that
I WAS first used BY the early Ro-
mans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27

- guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Mattson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
PAGE SEVEN
BAN ON NUDITY

London. Sept. 27.--An order re-.
Gently issued " the bishop Of 81
Brieuc. Brittany, bars any woman
with bare arms. legs or shoulders,
and boys with shirts open too low %
the neck, from entering any church
or presbytery In his diocese.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27

There are between 10000 and
100000 precincts IA the United
States, and the average number Of
voters In one Of them u 600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
RANGE OF tARLOT SALES

MinneapoIls, MIMI, Sept. 27.-(F1
Range of carlot grain sales:
Wheat No. dark northern 1885 a
t.36A; No. 2 dark northern 1910
iNth; No. 3 dark northern 1.25; No.
| hard spring 1.22h@1.63N; No. !
amber durum LION; No. 2 durum
39H@1.027b; No. ] mixed durum
4@1.00H; No. 2 mixed wheat
Barley - Sample grade 5s@7o:
No. 2 so.
Corn-None.
Oats-No. 3 white 39A @415t.
Rye-No. 2 87H @l.O4h.
FIax--No. 2.O7k @2.26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-27
How They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Wednesday
~ 10 Ga >.s-

Results Wednesday
Brooklyn IS; St. Louis I.
Chicago 8; Philadelphia 3.
Pittsburgh Boston game post
poned because of wet grounds. :,
Only three games scheduled.
Games Today
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-02
AID
SCAPA FLOW
SWIMMERS

Yielding to j widespread pop.
ular demand for swimming In
struction, scapa Flow, the big
open-air pool opposite Griifith
Stadium, has obtained the ser
vices OF Duly KIoeber and stat
ford Kelly. experts OF national
rank. to conduct regular daily
swimming classes at the pool be-
ginning Monday.
Al free hour OF instruction Will
be given each day from to 10
a. m. Other instruction periods,
In which a small charge Will be
made, will be from 2 to ~ m.
and from to p. m.
Scapa Flow is open seven days
a week, from a. m. TO II y. IN
1t is proud of its high standing
for purity OF water and efficacy
OF filtration equipment, as judged
by Health Department inspectors.
The filtration system is such
that the water is constantly be-
ing changed. $4,000 gallons of
pure drinking water being
pumped into the pool hourly
through two large feed pipes.
Spacious, clean lockers, sand
beaches. sprays and other guar
antees of a good time are to be
found always at Scapa Flow.