davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
| H. G. DEALERS
TO MEET HERE
Business Sessions and Banquet
Scheduled For Wednesday !.
-l5O Expected

Approximately $50 international
Harvester company dealers from,
southwestern North Dakota and
southeastern Montana will be in Bis.
marck next Wednesday for dealers
meeting which is being arranged BY
]. G. Taylor, manager of the local
branch, and his assistants.
Several men from the company's
Chicago office will be here for the
meeting and will give talks, but just
who will come has not yet been
learned.
The meeting is being held to
acquaint the dealers with the latest
improvements in farm machinery
and to lay plans for the season Of
1928.
Following the business sessions,
which will be held at the company's
building on Main avenue west, be-
ginning at $3.50 q. M, the convention
will close with banquet at the
Grand Pacific hotel. This will be.
gin at $50 p. m. A program Of
music and vaudeville stunts is being
arranged, and several short talks
will be given.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
Notes on Special
Church Services

Rev. T. Parker Hilborne spoke last
evening at the McCabc Methodist
church on the subject Of THE Cues
ton of the Ages" taking for. his
text Matt. 27-22, -"Pilate saith unto
them, What. shall | then do with
Jesus which. is called Christ? Z"
The speaker said, There is no
greater scene in history than this
in which PLATE plays SO prominent
and yet so poor part. The rapid
changing panorama Of events that
FASTENED Jesus to the cross throbs
with eternal issues. Each new per-
son emerging from obscurity into
the blaze of Christ's day becomes
instantly great and is loved or
loathed according to his attitude to
the Man of Sorrows. What shall
l do asked PLATE, with the Christ p
Let us see how Plate answered his
own question.
"He sought first to evade it, but
to evade Christ is to turn aside and
enter into league with someone who
seeks to evade Christ's standard and
brings about deterioration of char
HCJeTs WHEN yOW IKE CASlCU w Oc
Christian, Christ demands Of you
your supreme allegiance and he will
take no other place. No decision is
a wrong decision.
''Pilate's second expedient was that
Of compromise. Compromise in mat
tiers Of faith and duty never settles
anything. It confuses the issue 1t
stake and heaps indignity upon the
cause. This is one Of the greatest
sins Of the age. Compromise in
sacred things Is . serious business.
It is mean and cruel and but . step
from crucifixion. It 10 . fashionable
and respectable way Of crucifying
Jesus. Let there be no compromise
when decision is called for in regard
to Christ and his claims upon hu-
man life.
1.-THE next and final step wdS the
tragedy Of surrender. Evasion.
compromise, surrender, this trio may
undermine but never settles eternal
issues.
1T WAS Edmund Burke who said.
Reform delayed Is revolution begun.
Nhen Plate asked once more that
thrilling question, What shall ! do
with Jesusf' his selfish nature grad
tally weakened. He WAS not willing
% pay the price and he sold out his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
ROdInan Wanamaker
Mourned by Many

Philadelphia, March 10.-lR-
The body 81 Rodman Wanamaker,
merchant prince and patron Of arts
and aviation, lay today near the city
Of his birth awaiting burial on Mon
day while persons high in public es-
TEEN nlourned the passing Of the
last surviving son Of the late John
Wanamaker.
His body was brought from his
Atlantic city residence, where he
died, to the place he had known as
"homc' of all his places Of resi-
dencc here and abroad 49, his hand
some estate "Lindcnhurst" 1t Jenk-
intown. a suburb-and today mess
ages Of coincidence were still pour
ing in from all parts Of the country.
Among these was brief note
FROM President Coolidge. It said,
I'm the death Of Colonel Rodman
Wanamaker, we have lost public
spirited citizen. As q merchant of
high ideals and Is one who gave Of
his means and time lavishly to pub
lie enterprises and private philan.
throptes, he will b greatly missed. y
Others came from Chief Justice
Taft, Vice President Dawes, Cover
nor Smith Of New York, Mayor
Walker Of New York, E. T. Stotes-
bury, financiers and Cardinal Dough-
erty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10

Universal, which will start ct the
Capitol Theatre on Monday.
Just to prove they are top notch.
ere, IN their own lines Of endeavor,
Wesley Rugglss, the director, cast
them In roles equal to their re-
spective ranks when leaving the
army.
Ross, who declined an appoint.
mSnt to West Point IN order to en-.
list rs = private, and who was
awarded the French and Belgian
Croix de Guerre for bravery under
fire, holds his position % sergeant
bugler. Irwin, who wears the Dis
tinguished Service Cross Tor gallan-
try, also carries his rank as SER
4geant. He was recently retired as
National Commander Of Disabled
Veterans Of the World War.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
Bridge Me Another
. = =
NJ -. &. 9RNTWORTN

lon what thrse occasions should
you count your losing and your
winning triclks7
2-Holding K O. < x, how many
outside quick tricks do you need to
bid the suit initially?
3-When holding A K blank, what
do you lead first?
The Answers
when bidding; before doubling;
when dummy is exposed.
2-One.half.
"a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
Hints on Etiquet

l. What ID the general rule for
arrangement Of knives and forks.
2. Which edge Of the knife goes
toward the plate!
8. Should forks point their tines
up or down?
The Answers
I. Place both knives and forks
in the order Of their use, beginning
at the outside and working in.
2. The cutting edge.
5. Up.
The economic life Of British
Honduras depends almost >cxclusivc-
~ on mahogany exports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10

manhood, when his name might have
been honored through the ages"
Rev. Hilborne will preach twice
on Sunday and his themes will be
1.-THE Christ Of the Jerusalem Road"
and 1.-THE Voyage Of Life" No
service this evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
JUDGE RULES GATOR IS NOT
AN ANIMAL

Jacksonvillc.-Th The alligator is not
an animal. Take that Tor leave it,
from Judge NJ. b.. Craig, of this
city, who made a ruling 70 that eff
feet when he dismissed complaint
made by the S. p. c. A. against r.
A. Martin. The complaint charged
Martin with cruelty to dumb ami
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
ELTlNGE THEATRE

+ Florence vidor, charming Of per.
sonality (and gifted with = quiet
beauty that appeals to everyone
comes to the Eltinge for Monday
and Tuesday in = new dramatic fea-
ture called "Doomsday." Though
Of . dramatic nature the story is
not as solemn as the title. suggests.
It is not about the end of the world,
the big flood or fire and birthstone,
but concerns the romance of Flor
ence whose life is devoted to making
q home for her father to the exclu-
sion Of the romance for which she
longs. Two suitors in the persons
Of Gary Cooper and Lawrence Grant
add complications for Florence to
overcome. The story was written
by Warwick Deeping, author Of the
widely read "Sorrell and Son."
Popular news pictures of the week
past and q new two part comedy
complete the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10

Treading the streets in search Of
work, Alexander Lubowsky, Brook
lyn house painter. kicked package
lying in the gutter. Inside waa
So, 900 in one-dollar bills, dropped
from the back Of m armored truck
Lubowsky was given . cash reward
Of $500 and offered . job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

Eight years ago Frank ]. Irwin
and Henry D. Ross parted the best
Of friends in New York after spend.
ing over two years together as bud.
dies in the army.
They again soldiered together ir
Grinders Keepers" Laura La
Plante's latest starring vehicle fol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our kind friends
and neighbors for their acts of love
and beautiful floral expression of
sympathy, during the recent loss Of
our beloved father, Patrick Flana-
gan.
Thomas and John Flanagan
and Family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
PENALTY GOES
INTO EFFECT
ON MARCH IS
Auto Owners Who Have Not
Applied For License by That
Date Must Pay Extra

Motor car drivers Of North Dakota
are making . last minute rush for
license plates and certificates Of title,
swapping the already worked
staff Of the motor vehicle registra-
ton department, according to Fred
B. Ingstad. registrar.
March Is Is the final date upon
which automobile drivers can make
application for licenses without in
curing a penalty. After that date,
a fine Of 10 cents per day viii be
assessed every late applicant for the
first Is days. After April /, the
penalty is $500 per month.
Police officials of the state are
cautioned against the premature ar
rest Of any automobile driver who
h:.s failed to obtain q license, Mr..
lad said today. The registration,
ttG..nt will pcnalize all late
us and the police are urged
-'sncy inasmuch Is the
department is several
in its work.
able that police at this
become too officious'
said. people who are
lg for their licenses and
pcnalizcd but there is
arresting the man OF
has applied for license
ut has not received it on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10

mails because he allowed m alIiga-
tor to remain in 4 water tank dur
ing cold spell and ice froxe on it,
back. Hixzoner did not indicate his
classification for the alligator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10

... .rrstad expects that the rush
in hts d.I,ar.;nent will continue un-
til Jun. !. This is due to the new
WORK CT tn. department. out
certificates oi title, q new feature Of
the automobile laws Of the state
which went into effect this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
Make Two Checks

3 for license and certifi-
each applicant should
remittancas. One check
ut in payment for the
: title and the other
lie out for the license.
!. delay in renting
nd title 10 applicants
ocan caused blythe ap-
ig cut one remittance
IA licenses and title. This
.eh delay, according to Mr..
ate remittances should be
ause both the license de-
and the title department
s.i.:tc funds. If the appli-
remember this. it will
IN the speedy delivery of
a.:d title and speed up the
- >.iltlc department." Mr..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10

Prevailing directions of winds
affects the growth Of trees on one
side or the other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-10
BY DIRECTION

BY DIRECTION "
Hostess: Willy. won't you have
some more Christmas pudding?
Willy: No, thanks; mother says
I don't want any more.--Answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
Brig. Gen. Traub to Retire.

Brig Gen Peter n, 1'fanb, commands"
ing the End Brigade, al Madison Bar
racks, NJ r., has been ordered 10 MS
home To await retirement, September J..
OH account OF agss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
PLAZA LEADS GIRLS
FAIRGROUNDS MEET
Wins One First and One Third
Garfield, Rosedale and Phillips
Tied for Second.

Plaza Playground track athletes were
leading In the girls interplayground
track and field meet ON the Plaza
Playground this morning. with six points
earned by placing first In the 40~yard
dash In the 70-pound class and third
in the li5~pound class for the base
ball throw for accuracy. Virginia
Moore scored for Plaza In the former
event, and Thelma Christian In the
latter
Garfield, Rosedale and Phillips Play
grounds were tied for second place, each
with s points.
Results Of the meet so far
70-pound class, 40~yard dastl~"~Won
by Virginia Moore Plaza, second. Betty
Connors, New York Avenue; third,
Helen Higgs, Virginia Avenue, Time
7 l-5 seconds,
8b~potind class, 50~yard dash-~Won
by Elizabeth Mccarthy, Phillips sec"
ond, Joan Hanlon, Ludlow. third, MAI
i garet Club, Hoover Playground.
I00-ponnd class, throw for distance
Won by Mildred Hook. R0sedaie, sec"
ond, Hazel Morris. Thfeikeld, third.
Ruth Mills, Corcoran,
1l5~pOund class, base ball throw Tor
| accuracy Won by IoVey Adkins. Gar
| field; second. Marion Kelpy Bowen;
| third, T'heima christiani, Plaza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
.UNDERPA|D WORKER
/. STATUS CRITICIZED.
National Catholic Welfare
Conference Urges Inquiry
Into Mode of Living.

Despite the apparent feeling of in
dustrial security in this country. the in
frequency of strikes. the leSsening of
class feeling and the virtual diSap~
pearance of socialism. there are grave
defects and certain very menaeing
features" in the labor situation IN the
United States, according TO pre-
Labor day statement issued today by
the social action department of the
Naional Catholic Welfare Conference,
Rev. John A. Ryan, director.
The people of this country. DIR. Ryan
declared. "are IN danger of yielding
TO a false sense of industrial security,
Though wage scales have been ma
terially increased, he said, they still
are inadequate. A majority of male
waee-earners in this country, he de-
clared, do not earn a SUFFICIENT amount
to support themselves and their tSmi-
lies decently.
He urged real examination OF the
question whether the family OF the
underpaid worker. whatever Its social
standards. "can live decent human NveS
ON less than decent wages" ana eX-
pressed the belief that such an IN
curry, honestly made, would produce
a disquiet Of conscience IN any per-
son capable of that feeling,
Another modern evil, DIR. Ryan Salo,
is economic insecurity as represented
by the number of workers unemployed.
at least temporarily, through 40 t@tut
OF their own. The last fundamental
defect in our industrial system, how
ever. he said, concerns the worker 5
status. Honest students know. he said
that the belief that the average worker
can escape the life OF mere wage
Garner no longr is in accord with the
facts. Probably 90 per cent OF those
who began life as employees, he said.
will end 1t occupying the same status,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
SEE HIGHER PRICES
FOR 1929 WHEAT
Department of Agriculture
Forecasts Slight I'm
provement.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
A better world market for the 1929
wheat crop than that which has pre-
vailed during the past month was fore
cast by the Department Of Agriculture
in Its annual outlook report for Win
ter wheat, which noted. however, that
the Improvement viii probably be only
slightly, if any. better than for the
present season"
Among factors considered likely to
bring about q better situation the de-
partment named the low prices now pre-
yailing which will probably check the
expansion Of acreage In some countries.
not only Of this Falls seedlings, but OF
1929 Spring wheat" and the better
than-average yields secured or in
prospect this season in the large sur
producing countries which can
hardly be expected TO be repeated next
season in all these countries"
Looking further ahead, the department
said American farmers must face the
prospect Of continued keen competition
from Canada Australia and Argentina
where expansion In acreage seems llkely
to continue for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
ARGENTINE RIDER
GLAD TO REST HERE
TsehiffeIy Ends 9,500-Mile
Trip by Getting Lost
in Georgetown.

Senior Jaime Felix TSchiffely of
BuenoS Aires, Argentina. having COM
pleted a 9,500-inile horseback ride from
his native city 10 Washington yesterday,
is leading an easy life today--reSting
and glad OF the chance.
Senior Tschiffely made his way with
out trouble through the tropical lungleS,
kept to his course over bliStering desert
sands and unerringly crossed the high
est passes of the An6eS-only to lose
his way after crossing the District of
Columbia line. Finding himself hope
lessly lost In the vicinity of @ Street
Bridge. he telephoned the Argentine
embassy and two newspaper men were
sent to direct him to the Wardman
Park stables. where he quartered his
l9-year-old horse Mancha.
Hopes to Popularize Breed.
The whole. long trip. covering a
period of three years. four months and
six days, was made solely to test the
stamina of Mancha an excellent Speci-
men OF the Argentine creole horses,
Senior Tschiffely hopes TO popularige
this breed of horses in his native
country
The trip was not without it hazards
Through mile after mile Of low-lyips
South American valleys, The rider had
to guard his horse against thu vampira
bat, This bat is large, haKv creature.
about the size of mans hand IL
one night it vii suck more than quart
of blood from horse, and & fully cap
able Of causing the animals death.
In many places through the 'ungies
Senior TSchiffely was unable to obtat0
food and subsisted on the flesh OF trop-
icai snakes and monkeys,
Impressed by Bible and CorkSeraR.
After crossing the Mexican border
into Laredo, Tex. Senior Tschiffely en-
eountered American hotels for the first
time. He was particularly impressed
with one feature~~the presence of
Bible on the dresser and q corkScTew
I'm the bathroom.
Whether he will continue his ride 10
New York depends ON word from his
friends In BuenoS Aires. II they want
him to make the trip astride Mancha
he will do 50. he said, but he would
rather go by train because Gf the heavy
traffic along the Atlantic Seahoard,
Ssnor TSchlffely expects to he In
Washington about two weeks He Is
staying at the Wardman Park Hotel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
POLICE SEEKING VETERAN
WHO LEAPEO FROM TRAIN
Ex~Soldier. En- Route TO Hospital
Here for Observation, Disap-
pears IL Miles Out.

Police Of Maryland and the District
are conducting an extensive search for
Stanley Kosick, So, World War veteran,
stationed at Fort Totten NJ. Y. who
leaped from speeding train at Sea-
brook, Md. and disappeared, early this
morning.
According 10 authorities at Walter
Reed Hospital, Kosick was en- route 10
that hospital for mental observation. at
tended by Sergt. Packard and Pvt. DiaZ,
both of Fort Totten when he jumped
from the train. Packard and Dtaz inn
medlateiy halted the train and thor
0lgil search was started. Kosick was
wearing O. uniform,
Police Of Prince Georges County are
eanYassing homes In the vicinity OF Sea
brook, which Is II miles from the Dis
trlet line. Kosick is not believed famll"
lar with the Seabrook locality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
CRASHES OFFICERS CAR.

Alton II. Brown, "a. 420 South WASH
ington street. Alexandria, ran into "A
whole lot Of trouble when his car and
that Of Police Inspector Albert j. Head
ley coilided late yesterday on water
street southwest.
Browns face and arms were cut by
broken glass. He was treated at Emer~
gency Hospital and then arrested,
Brown pleaded not guilty and de-
manded a jury trial on the charge OF
driving while intoxicated Judge John
IN. Mcmahon fixed the bond at $500
The charge of reckless driving was COM
tinued until Saturday TO permit the de-
tense To produce witnesses. Bond ON
This charge was set at $500.
Inspector Headley escaped nniniured,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
SHORT ILLNESS FATAL.
Mrs. Margaret Totten, 80, Dies at
Home Here.

Mrs. Margaret Totten, 30 years old,
widow Of Ephfaim j. Totten for many
years engaged In the real estate bust
ness here. died al her residence, li2l
Lamont street, yesterday after an Ill
ness of two weeks.
She is survived by two daughters,
MRS. Maud Booth and Miss Elizabeth
1otten both Of this city, and by two
sons. II. G. Totten Of this city and Haf~
ny A Totten of san Francisco. Her
husband died about eight years ago
Funeral services viii be conducted
nj the residence Saturday afternoon. al
2 O'Clock Interment will be In Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
WARREN IS INVITED
TO VISIT COOLIDGE
President Seeks Authoritative Re-
Port on Michigan
Situation.
by the Associated Press.

SUPERIOR, Wis. August 90
Anxious for an authoritative report on
the political situation In Michigan,
President Coolidge has invited Charles
Beecher Warren Of Detroit and former
Ambassador To Mexico to visit him
today at Cedar Island Lodge
MIR. Warren constitutes one OF the
many sources OF information ON the
political situation in the Middle West
and Northwest which the Chief Execu-
tive intends to tap before returning to
Washington. Senator Capper Of Kansas,
former Senator Lenroot OF Wisconsin
and Secretary West OF the Interior De-
partment, who Ii resident of Illinois,
have already given Mr., Coolidge In
formation regarding their respective
states. Walter Brown of Ohio. Assistant
Secretary OF Commerce, and other
political experts will follow MIR, Warren
soon,
President Coolidge plans 10 entertain
Mr., Warren at the Summer White
House overnight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
HOOVER MAY LIMIT
SPEECHES To E, "a
G. O. P. Heads Plan to Trim
i Budget TO as Near S.
i 100000 as Possible.

While the campaign itinerary Of Her
hert Hoover, the Republican presidential
Nominee. has not been definitely an
bounced. present indications here are
That Mr.. Hoover may c0nflne himself
H. three Or four formal speeches III
hhe East before he goes to California
haze in October TO vote al his meme on
Election day, -,
II seems fairly certain that he viii
keroain in washington until the middle
hof September before setting cut for
his next speaking engagement,
The nominee has not yet turned ms
Attention 10 the question OF whether
IL will 60 by the northern or south
krn route when he returns 10 the west
Coast near the end of The campaign
k,or to the probable stopping points on
khis final trip
Will Trim Budget.
penublscan party chiefs, who confer
ke6 yestaydav with MFR. Hoover, have
rerided 10 trim the campaign budget
Eown as near 10 So 900 900 as possible
sens looking 10 q reduction ol me
kn,dget we're being taken by heads OF
tbs organization before MIR. Hoover
ret,,racd from the West. and needed
rr1v his approval u be- made effective.
WniIe radio broaGcasting has become
"a important factor IN campaigning. J.
e. fgeen MADE known here That tnf
Tar8oiicaa budget for this purpose ask
rpt3rI be kept down 10 CONSERVATIVE
rrsrs,etf estimated al considerably les
s4gqt7 the Democrats are reported Il
have allotted for radio. II is expected
fnere viii be extensive radio hook~up
sgr the Hoover speeches, and that IN
- rio Will be uSed over smaller circle
For other principal party speakers.
II is being eYnDlasized that IN I'M
r2yoDaspn the Republican plan III
bflrg about more decentralization tnai
heretofore by placing more responsibility
On the State organizations.
This program leaves the nationa
Headquarters 10 devote us atlenth3h Y
Interstate phases u the campaign Sacl
a. assignment ~ speakers. publicity
educational matter and radio arrange
saeD1c.
Pleased with Progress
Republican party leaders here ar
raid 10 be well pleased With the progress
ssf tl1s campaign as a ~noie, be1ieVln
ss.at the party IL presenting NOR
sin$tsd front than in q number Of recen
nsesjdousial campaigns.
fn ttlls connection ii In pointed on
a. IN 1894 there Wa# thlrd paf'
sn inc field headed by La Toilette. re
Tysfs. lear organization heads are opt
fqis:ic over the party outlook IN III
WAst
Mr.. Hoover has been giving persons
attention 10 the situation in the Es'
since his return, and expects 10 confe
soda with william II. Fill, one Of TIL
original Hoover men in New York, an
with n Edmund MachoId facentl
rlected chairman of the New YORK sIal
47emIbilean committee.
While plans thus far are for M
gsooVey TO deliver three Or four forms
Eoeecfes hi the East il is possible thi
nther addresses may be- added as tf
campaign progresses Tie nominee III
rot arranged to speak 0n Labor Ia
sJitt il is understood he VIII discu
further in one Of his FIRST speeches II
ss,ere on jabor contained in fi6 speee
b! acceptance.