davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
FOUND.
FOR LOST. ANIMALS, apply Animal ResC
League: $40 Maryland ave: s.w: Main so
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS, apply Animal Rescue
Ieague $40 MARYLAND ave. s.w Main 8oss
LOST.
A1REDALE: tan, male; name "Neezer". 9
years old. Reward. Ga. 1881.
RAGi-Boston bag, on street car from Union at'I
Station ststh D. to -, Ro9ss gy Reward Call Main
BEADS. Venetian; ST., Tuesday evening:
;ss'1i p Ss' Nevada Nevada 'I FSaa:
GLASSES; lisht tortoise shell rims H.. Dr. 1G
t. ef Bsae i0 isss ST 81 nW case
Saie Nd Z, snd Issh ssd sts e ss HaSh
VI Ward d Man as1 7 fa7e' B qpt iss t.
and white Near Berwyn. Nd. Friday. Re
ward Phone Hvattsvile 33-J. -
monosTam on one sG SIDE 0s and small diamond
in center on the other SIDE, and picture
and back on GAYS. Reward, clev. 1871.
% :fS s ssse =. %arS ssS E. Esninser Phone
PIN. platinum, ,fiisree bow.knot, 2 diamond
t R4fs ST. Kec cseay chsss NJ, sssa "
E sad as DP PRon: T Thso Ss s5 Vs $50
POLICE DOG, female, lost Sept Sept, 90 p, with
return for sake of sick child. Liberal re-
ward. 5949 Ga. ave NV. --r
PONY-Black and white, white feet;
strayed from Cherrydale, Va. Liberal re-
ward. Clarendon 1920.
POODLE brown and white, named Frisk;
tag No 9646. 438 Prathers court NV, be-
tween 4th and 5th. Eye and x. Reward
PURsE-Black; yincity lsth sn 2. Tloridaa
70 Mrs; NoItn & s7o5 learned 2ias Bancroft pl'
PURSE, blue. yellow clasp. contains cash;
car tokens. glasses and gold watch and
chain: initials F. u. on watch values as aift.
Reward. Oil Emerson st. NV. Col 804l.
RING-Plnk sapphire. set in white gold In
Kann's Dept, Store or on way to 9Th and
Call evenings. Cleveland 5438-J.
TEETH, set with gold clamp: October on
18th between Park I'd. and Irving. 1883 Poto-
mac ave. sc.
VELOCIPEDE. red. at Ga. ave. and Decatur
st. NV. 1915 Kansas ave. NV. Ad. 1884
WRIST WATCH-Gold. set with 0 diamonds:
Tuesday afternoon, between National Tnea-
tee and 18th and ? SITS. Wisconsin 1884
Reward. - -
$40 BILLS, three. Saturday; attached to De;
partmental Bank book, Finder please eau
Main 2s2o. branch %. Liberal reward -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
MAJ. THURBER BURIED
WITH MILITARY RITES
Officer Stricken With Paralysis in
Rock Creek Park Had World
War Record.
War Record.

Military honors marked the burial in
Arlington National Cemetery yesterday
afternoon Of Mai. Harry Thurber. ON
GERS Reserve Corps, who was stricken
with paralysis in Rock Greek Park last
Friday and died in Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital few hours later.
He served In the National Army dur
ing the World War and afterward was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
MISS KATE POWELL DIES.
Treasury Employe, 90, Served Fed
eral Government 40 Years.

Miss Kate r. Powell SO years old, for
more than 40 years, an employe of the
Treasury Department. died at her resi-
dence, 1922 Sixteenth street. yesterday
after a short illness. She was mem
Der of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution. She was a native of Ohio.
Funeral services will be conducted in
Wright's funeral parlors. 1897 Tenth
street. tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
Interment will be in Glenwood Gene
tCrV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
Morgue Wharf to Be Reconstructed

A contract for reconstruction of the
District Morgue wharf was awarded by
the Commissioners today to George T.
johnson SS Co. of Cambridge, Mass.
The work will cost Sj,975.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
1893 Fags Apiece.

People of the United States smoked
cigarettes at the rate of 1913 per capita
in 1927. The German consumption was
45S and the French 270 per capita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
FOUR-ROOM ADDITION
is DESIRED FOR SCHOOL

Ivy City Association Also Cites
Need for More Ground at
Crummell Building.
An estimate that four additional
rooms and soma more ground would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03
FOREIGN.
ARGENTINA DATA.

ARGENTINA DATA.
For week ending September ~. 1928
~Temperature-Precip ton
Cur. Depar. Cur. Depar.
Corn and
Northern
wheat zone..... 81 IL los
Southern
wheat zone ..... 81 O 02 -0.3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03

$40 BILLS, three. Saturday; attached to De:
Main 2526. branch %. Liberal rewAs6. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03

POLICE DOG, female, lost Sept. 20, with
studded harness and tag No 1921. Please
return for sake of sick child. Liberal re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-03

tag No. 9e46 43S Prathers court NV, be-
tween 4th end 5th, Eye and K. Reward.
PURSE-Black; vinicity 18th and Florida
to Mrs. H. 3. Learned. 2i33 Bancroft pl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
HOOVER WOULD
CAMP PAIGN BY
MOVIES, RADIO
Plans for Campaign, If Sec
retary Is G.. O. p. Nom
inee, Are Already Made

New York, May 8.-(R-Herbert
Hoover, if nominated by the Repub.
lican party as its presidential can.
didate, is to make his campaign
largely through the medium Of the
motion picture and radio.
Alan Fox, one of the New York
Hoover campaign leaders, who made
the announcement after Mr.. Hoover
had visited the city, said the secre-
tary had approved the plan.
Motion pictures showing the Sec
retary of commences activities in
Belgian war relief, Russian child
feeding and Mississippi flood relief
work are to be assembled into film
programs to give pictorial presen-
tation Of his humanitarian work.
Has Advantage Over Others
I'VE are going to fight this cam.
pagin with the movies and radio,
Mr.. Fox said. "The personal ap.
pearance of q candidate on the plat.
form is q thing of the past. Mr.
Hoover is an admirable radio speak.
er and the pictures are q knockout
There is no such opportunity to de.
pict in pictures the career Of any
other candidate"
Ten programs have already been
assembled.
Mr.. Fox said that the radio and
moving picture campaign did not
preclude the possibility Of Mr.
Hoover also making platform
speeches in public.
The plan has been conceived, Mr.
Fox intimated. with the idea that
Governor Smith is to be the Demo-
cratic nominee and with the hope
Of counteracting the governors
adroitness on the stump. It is
understood Governor Smiths ad.
visers plan transcontinental
speaking tour for him in event Of
his nomination as they consider him
at his best in personal appearances,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
VOTE RESULT IN
INDIANA HOLDS
MUCH INTEREST
Strenuous Battle Between
Hoover and Watson Con-
tinues to Last Minute

indianapolis. May S.-(R-The
strenuous battle between Herbert
Hoover and Senator James E. Wat
son for the states 33 delegates to
the Kansas City convention and for
the Republican presidential prefer.
ence vote attracted nationwide inter
est in the Indiana primary today.
Senator Watson did not end his
campaign until the last minute, shav-
ing made q radio address from Fort
Wayne last night after having made
three speeches in that Hoover
stronghold during the day.
Kenesaw NJ. Landes, aged II, son
Of Frederick Landes, candidate for
the Republican nomination for gov
ernor, travelled from radio station
to radio station by airplane making
speeches in behalf of his father, who
suddenly became ill.
Senator Arthur r. Robinson faces
q stiff fight in his effort to regain
nomination. Solon j. Carter, In
dianapolis attorney, and Attorney
General Arthur L. Gilliom have con-
Quoted vigorous campaigns in an
effort to win the nomination. Both
have denounced the Ku Klux Klan,
which figured in the charges of po-
litical corruption in the state, and
Carter has declared Robinson is
backed by the Klan. Robinson has
the endorsement of the Indiana
Anti-saloon league.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
-Four People Miraculously Escape
Instant Death as Store COLLAPSE
Building Plunges off Lifting
Jacks IL Feet into Base
ment-Mrs. /. Davis Slightly
Bruised Accident Occurs
Without Warning-Store a
Total Wreck

Three men and a woman mirac.
ulously escaped death and damage
estimated at $4,000 was caused this
morning when the building occupied
by the Davis Grocery store at 321
Mandan street collapsed and fell IL
feet into it's basement.
The building was being raised on
jacks to permit the construction OF
a new foundation and basement
Without warning the jacks gave
way, plunging nearly the whole
structure instantaneously into the
cellar. Cause of the accident is un-
determined as no wind was blowing
at the time, the ground was dry and
solid and there were sufficient jacks,
according to the workmen.
Mrs. l. Davis, wife of the pro-
prietor who was in the kitchen at
the time, escaped with only slight
contusions and bruises despite the
fact that heavy iron range was
torn loose and hurtled across the
room narrowly missing the woman
The men who were working were
not under the structure at the
time.
The building is almost a total
wreck. Twisted walls. split floor
ings, broken fixtures and a heter-
ogeneous mass of ruptured canned
goods testify to the terrific crash
that occurred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
Ritchie Is Lauded as
Soldier and COmrade
by Fellow Officers

Fargo, May 8.-(R-North Dako-
ta's first general officer, Brigadier
General David S. Richie, Valley
City. was lauded as a soldier and q
comrade by fellow officers at a
meeting of the Fargo officers mess
here last night.
Principal among the speakers was
Adjutant General G. A. Fraser OF
North Dakota. who recounted some
80 years Of soldering with the new
commander of the 68th infantry bri-
gade. Both served as privates in
the North Dakota National guard Sc
years ago.
Members Of the senior class Of
the North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege r. o. T. C. unit were guests OF
honor at the meeting as was Major
James Lockett, u. S. A., Omaha
who will complete the annual in
spection of the college r. O. T. C.
unit here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
HAGEN, BARNES,
ARMOUR ARE IN
BRITISH OPEN
Three Americans Sure to Quail
ify-Stupple Doubtful
NabhOltz Out
Sandwich, England, Nav 80

Sandwich, England, May S.-R
Americans among the early fin
ishers in the second Qualifying
round of the British open goll
championship pointed with reason
able pride and viewed with extreme
alarm at the same time.
Walter Hagen, Tommy Armour
and Jim Barnes were safely in, Bot
supple was on the ragged edge and
Larry Nabholtz seemed definitely
eliminated. Silas M. Newton, anna
teur, in spite of a good round today,
was out but he had little hope after
a 80 yesterday.
Hagen's golf today was no better
and not much worse than that Of
yesterday but his n. added to his
rs for a total of 153, placed him
safely in the select circle. Armour
had to work for his 70 but with "a
yesterday he had little to worry
about. and Barnes with 78 today
and "a yesterday was in good po-
sition.
l6O May Be Qualifying Mark
The sick Nabholtz used up 81
strokes today, four more thsn he
needed yesterday, while Supplies sc
today was a stroke under his score
Of the first round. It was thought
that 16O might be the highest quail
flying score with bare chance that
there might be ties at 161.
Isl" Newton played good golf
today but his return to form was too
late. His rs in the second round
with SO yesterday added up 169, far
too many strokes to permit him to
remain in the competition.
H. C. jolly, British pro took the
lead in the early qualifiers with "a
today. He had "a yesterday 50 his
aggregate Of lat loomed large on
the scoreboard, until Jose Jurado,
the Argentine, came in with q sen
sational 50 for an aggregate Of IA.
Compston and Hagen Even
Archie Compston and Walter
Hagen, who fought out . one-sided
golf battle at Moor Park with the
odds all in favor of the Britisher,
were all even in qualifying scores.
Compston took rs today and n yes
terday while "The Haig" reversed
the scoring.
Jurado, the stylish little Argen-
tine, came to the 18th needing q
birdie three to break 70. He had .
12-foot put for His 50 and q he
rammed it home the big gallery
gathered at the home hole cheered
wildly. Jurado was out in IS and
came home in 81, with seven fours
and two threes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
ITALIA WILL
START FLIGHT
WITHIN W EEK
Minor Repairs Being Made
While Mobile Completes
Preparations

Copenhagen, May 8.-(R-The
dirigible Italia was undergoing re-
pairs at its hangar at Kings Bay,
Spitzbergen, today as General Um-
berto Mobile completed preparations
to leave for the north pole within
q week.
One engine needed repairs, as did
the envelope which was torn at the
bow when landing at Vadsoe, Nor
way. Despite the fact that the
frosty weather has claimed it's vic
Tins among the crew, everyone of
the expedition was in high spirits
at the success OF the voyage Of tho
Italia 50 far. In the intense cold
experienced while landing the air
ship. the motion picture operator
had one foot frost bitten ard sail
or suffered 4 frost bitten hand.
The ship has finished what in
some ways was regarded as the most
difficult part Of the voyage, Cen
eral Mobile said in q radio message
to the National Tidende Of Copen-
hagen.
"Within . week we hope to do
what has never been done before,
explore . real air lane between this
island and the north pole" he con-
tinued. After announcing that the
trip to Kings Bay had justified the
faith Of the explorers in the air
ship he added:
"The cross given by the Pope will
Be- planted on the top Of the world
while we al kneel. thanking God"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
Bulldog Must Bark
to Become Mascot

Washington, May 8.-(AP)-Pri-
vate Pagett, Jr., 3-month-old son Of
Private Pagett, English bulldog
mascot Of the marine corps that died
Saturday. will succeed his father to
that post, but first must bark to es-
tablish his right.
The pup will be inducted into the
service on the first day that he
banks, say the Quantico, Va, ma.
rines, custodians Of the corps mas
cot. The second mascot since the
death Of Sergeant Jiggs q year ago
Pagett, Jr., is one Of seven dogs o1
the late Pagett and countless the
fourth, registered English bull.
The death Of the elder Pagett hal
been made known to his donors, the
British marines, by the corps head.
quarters here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08

Former Crown Prince Of Rumana Ordered of England
REPORTS THAT LINDbERCH PLANS
ANOTHER OCEAN FLIGHT REVIVED
when HE MEETS FORD OFFICIALS
Today in Congress

Senate continues tax debate
as House takes up revised Mis-.
sissippi river flood control con.
ference report and merchant
marine and fisheries legislation
on calendar.
Senate campaign funds com.
mittee goes to Baltimore to take
testimony Of Governor Richie
and plans to take Reed report
here in afternoon.
Salt Greek leases again come
before Senate oil committee be-
hind closed doors.
cotton price inquiry continues
Scnat" agriculture
subcommittee, while another
aMgen slack filled
leakage" bill.
Great Lakes channel improve.
ment project before House
rivers and harbors committee.
House banking committee
takes up strong proposal to
amend federal reserve act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
GASOLINE TAX
PAYMENTS ARE
MUCH LARGER
Collections Each Month This
Year Much Larger Than
Same Period in 1927

Collection of the state gasoline
tax is a rapidly growing business,
according to State Auditor John
Steen who is charged with the duty
Of seeing that the state gets two
cents for every gallon Of gasoline
used in motor vehicles.
During April collections totaled
1921 ,596.10 as compared with $685.
658.53 for the same month in 1927.
It was the fourth successive month
this year that collections exceeded
those for the same month a year
previous.
Refunds, made to persons using
gasoline for commercial or business
purposes, also are increasing, 975
persons having been paid $l3,967 .39
during April this year as compared
with SOP persons who received
$6,0l6.32 the year before.
Payments to the highway depart
ment, representing the excess Of COL
lections over refunds, total $195,0OO
already this year rs compared with
$160, 900 for the same period in
1927. The payment Of 100000,
made last month, was the largest
50 far this year but it probably
will be exceeded by each Of the
summer months when the use of
gasoline in motor vehicles reaches
its peak, Steen said.
A comparison Ct collections this
year with the same months last
year, follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
Suspect in Train
Robbery Is Found
Dead from Bullet

Chicago, May s.-(AP)-Willie
Jackson, %, sought by police and
federal authorities as q suspect in
the recent Evergreen Park train
robbery, was found shot to death
beside q new automobile early to-
day. His identity was established
by finger print experts.
There were no marks Of identifi-
cation on the body and police at first
believed him to be Z victim Of q
bootlegging feud. His car carried q
New York state registration plate,
which led to the theory he was from
that state.
Three members Of the train rob-
berry gang are now awaiting trial
and the authorities were Of the opin-
ION that Jackson ma. have been
slain for not playing square with
the gang.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
French Flyers Try
to Set New Record

LIE Bourget, France, May 8.-(R
Two French flyers, Ludovic and
Paul Arrachart, hoped off at $3.50
q. m. today in an attempt to beat
the world duration flight record
held by Eddie Stinson and George
w. Haldeman at IS hoprs, 36 min
utes and 80 seconds.
They flew . Breguet monoplane
with q 600-horsepower Renault mo-
tor. They carried approximately
1,100 gallons Of gasoline.
The attempt is being made over Z
30-mile circuit from lie Bourget to
Gondreville
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
Lone Eagle Confers With
William B. Mayo, Chief En-.
gineer of Ford Motor Com.
pany, at Detroit-Both Re-
fuse to Comment Regarding
Purpose of Visit

Detroit. Mich, May S.-(R-Re-
ports that Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh plans another transatlantic
flight, this time over the northern
air route to England, the project to
be backed by Henry Ford, were re-
vived today with the arrival Of the
famous flyer ostensibly for confer
ences with Ford officials.
Lindbergh, accompanied by Lieut..
Commander p. v. H. Weems, u. S.
NJ, navigator, landed at the Ford
airport last night after an unan-
nounced flight from New York and
Immediately went into conference
with William B. Mayo, chief en-
gineer of the Ford Motor company.
Only q few mechanics were at the
field when the flyers arrived and
after. indicating they would be here
for q few days, the two hurried to
the Ford offices and later accom-
panied Mr.. Mayo to his home. Mayo,
together with William B. Stout, is
in charge of aeronautic activities Of
the Ford company.
Neithr Colonel Lindbergh nor Mr..
Mayo would comment regarding the
purpose of the visit. The general
Interpretation in flying circles, how
ever, was that it concerned the re-
ported transatlantic project which
first came to light when Lindbergh
sent friends to the navy department
to inquire regarding availability Of
data pertaining to the northern
route. The route, only partly chart
ed. provides landing places at Har-
Dor Grace, New Foundland; Green
land. Iceland, and Croydon Field,
England.
Although rumor had linked Ford
as sponsor for the reported flight,
verification has not been forthcom-
ing from company officials, the gen.
eral inference being that any such
announcement must await the re-
turn of Ford from Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
Home of Michigan
Legislator Bombed

Detroit, May 8.-R-The home
Of . member Of the Michigan state
legislature, Robert J. Teagan, was
bombed here last night.
Although the lower section Of the
house was wrecked and windows Of
I score Of homes in the block shat
tered by the explosion. no one was
injured. Te9gan and members Of
his family were sleeping upstairs,
untouched BY the blast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
JAPANESE DEMAND
7.MILE NEUTRAL ZONE

Peklng, May S.-lF)-O1flclal
Japanese dispatches from Tsinan
report that the japanese general in
command ordered the Chinese Ma
tionalist troops to withdraw out
side the zone for seven miles on
either side Of the Tsinan- -Tsingtao
railway. The Chinese refused and
proceeded to adopt offensive mea-
sures, whereupon the Japanese pub
lished . proclamation in the Chinese
language announcing recourse to
active measure to enforce the de-
mands.
At eight o'clock this morning .
contingent Of the 18th japanese
regiment, recc; nnoitering in =
northern suburb Of Tsinan along
the railway was fired upon by the
Nationalists. and heavy fighting
ensued.
The japanese fire reached 4
Chinese ammunition dump, causing
it to explode, and also set fire to
tbs Chinese barracks, forcing their
evacuation.
The Nationalists were last re-
ported attacking in the railway zone
in greatD numbers. the battle rag
ing at II =. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
CITY BOARD
ASKS BIDS ON
TWO PROJECTS
Sewer and Water Installation
Planned-Much Business
Transacted

After instructing the city audi
tor to advertise for bids on two
sewer projects, deferring action for
week on Il third, asking for bids
on q light coupe for use of the
street department, and taking ac-
ton looking toward the installation
Of sewer and water mains on two
new projects, the city commission
waded through mass of routine
matter last night which kept the
commissioners at their desks until
nearly midnight.
Bids were asked on sewer con-
struction on Ninth street south from
Front to Bowen avenues, and on
Broadway from Fifteenth to Six
teenth streets and Sixteenth
from Broadway to Avenue B. These
bids will be opened May %.
The city engineers estimate of
cost on the first named project is
$1,641.5O, while the cost of the Sec
ond project is placed at $3,499.25.
Action Deferred
Asking of bids on the construc-
tion of storm water sewer on
Broadway from Thirteenth to Fiji
teenth streets, on Sixteenth from
Broadway to Avenue B and on Fiji
teenth from Broadwa-- to Avenue B
was deferred until next week in or
der to determine for certainty
whether any Of these sections will
be eliminated from the paving pro-
ject. Should such streets be with
drawn from the paving job, the
storm sewer would not be neces-
sary at this time. The engineers
cost estimate on this sewer prolecI
was $9,289.39.
Bids on a light coupe for use Of
the street department will be op-
ened on May 21.
An ordinance creating a special
assessment district for the installa.
ton of sanitary sewer and water
main on Mandan street from Ave-
nue. D to Avenue E was given its
first reading. The improvement
was petitioned for by owners of 26
out of the "a lots represented.
Similar action was taken towards
the installation of water mains on
First street from Avenue C to
Avenue D, when a petition signed by
half the property owners affected
was presented.
Merchants Appear
A delegation of merchants pre-
sented petition requesting that the
commission reconsider its actor
concerning the method of arriving
at an inventory Of stocks Of mer.
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
ELECTED TO ACADEMY

STOCKHOLM, May S.-0PJ-Martin
Lamm, professor Of the University
Of Stockholm, and brother Of the
Swedish consul general in New
York, Olaf II. Lamm, has been elect
Cd to the Swedish academy TO sue.
ceed Claes Annerstedt, who died
last Christmas. Az . member ol
the academy hs will have ! voice in
the annual awards Of the Nobel
prize for literature,