davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
Girl ALLEGED
TAGRER IS
HIDDEN

somewhere III Virginia. behind
stout jail bars, James washington.
2s-year.oId negro, 81 Middleburg.
I.ondon county, ii behind held on 4
charge 0f criminal assault for the
grand jury OF Loudon county.
washington was captured in q
farmhouse near Lincoln, eight miles
from the scene Of his alleged crime
by Sheriff =. 81 Adrian and an
armed posse of 100, yesterday after
eluding his captors for "a hours.
He was said to have been brought
10 Alexandria and placed in Jail
after IL was decided that the Lees
burg jail was no safe place for
man charged with such crime.
The jailer at Alexandria denied to-
day that Washington was there or
ever, had been.
The custom in Virginia for u
sheriff, with prisoner charged
with. such crime whom he wants
brought to trial, is TO spirit him
from one Jail to another and not
let the pursuing crowd know where
the prisoner Is. AS soon as they
begin to find out the prisoner is
removed to another unnamed loca-
ton.
washington is charged with q
criminal attack on q. 16.year-old
girl Of Middleburg Thursday after
noon. According to her story TO
the sheriff the negro held her up
at the point of pistol while she
was driving her pony cart near her
home A physician corroborated
that part OF her story that Grim
inal attack had been made.
Washington was later pointed out
on the street by the girl and when
her father made dash for, him he
outran him. A posse quickly formed
and. conducted an extensive man.
hunt for "a hours, which resulted
in Washington's capture.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
Makes APPEAL
ON DIVORCE

Lieut.. Leland J. Belding, Of the
Navy Medical Corps, appealed from
the decision OF Justice Peyton Cor
don in Equity Court yesterday
awarding him q limited divorce
from his wife, Mrs. Gladys H. Beld-
ing, whom he married June II last
in Iowa City, Ia. Bedding had
asked for an absolute divorce, ac-
cusing his wife of misconduct with
an unknown man. He also charged
deSertion.
Justice Gordon awarded the linn
tied decree on the grounds of deser-
ton, and exonerated the wife of
the misconduct charge. The action
OF the court in denying the absO-
lutte divorce is made the basis of
the appeal.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
Y. w. Summer Camp
To Be Opened June is

Vacation Lodge. near Cherrydale.
Va. one of two summer camps of
the Washington Y. w. G. A., will
officially open on June is, the
T. w. c. A. announced today.
Kamp Kahlert, on West River.
Md, will be, opened on June 2s
This camp is for girls twelve years
old or over and Girl Reserve
ideals form the basis OF all pro
grams. ok! Aa
4, Vacation Lodge is popular because
Of its situation and 'nearnAss to the
city. Business and professional
women find the camp ideal during
the summer months. Miss Miriam
sherman, house secretary az the
Lodge. said. So
The Washington times., 1928-06-02

"You are cold" he said,
and she fancied that the
shadow Of a smile swept al
most imperceptibly across his
lean face. "Iet me close thel
window. = He rose, and
crossed the room; and it was
whilst he stood with his back
toward her, humoring the
catch Of the lattice, that she
suddenly took her resolve to
end this suspense, to put his
intentions regarding her to
an immediate test. And her
fertile mind at once supplied
the necessary elements. She
waited only until he had re-
turned to the table.
You have been very good
to me; incredibly good to
me, citizen. ("
He paused to stare at her,
his hand upon the back Of
the tilted chair.
What need to speak of
that?"
Her eyes were upon the
coarsely woven tableclotn \,
between finger and thumb
she was kneading a little bali
of crumb.
Il must speak Of it. be-
cause the time has come to
thank you; to thank you,
and to part. &
She looked up suddenly. to sur
prise his expression and found it
Continued on Fiction Pagel
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
ROIllanceOf
TheFrench
Reign Of
Terror


Author 81 .'scaramoaclsp -Captaln
TIE serial NOW rmmntmg here
anOeared oFtgfnalIy Under
the title, srEhe NuptiaIs
81 CnPl,Ml.0
The Washington times., 1928-06-02

The Lawrence Lewis House, 456
n. st. s. W., was built in 1917 by
Capt. Edward simmons Lewis, q
son-in-law of Lund Washington.
cousin Of the man for whom the
city Is named.
The building is of Colonial car.
pentry as we'll as architecture. In
the huge paneled doors pegs are
used instead of nails. The .doorknons
are OF brass and the locks bear the
English crest-the lion and the
unicorn.
The children OF Captain Lewis
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
Ill TORY LII FAR

Citixen-D Deputy Cl1auvIniere and
Cleonie ID Montsorbier are forced
Ia seek refuge At . village INN,
when the chaise IN which they
are travelling from Paris 10 New
ers colIapses. CIeonie y an arts
tocrat whom Chauviniere has
saved from the guiIIotine " the
French Revolution. He has got
her ont III Paris BY having her
pose II his secretary IN male al
tire. Now they are at dinner IN
an upstairs room. with bedrooms
opening on each side Of Il.
Now Continued
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
26 Young Admirals
Get Research Diplomas

A class of rs naval officers re-
ceived diplomas yesterday afternoon
on completion OF a course in chenll-
cal research at Edgewood Arsenal,
Nd. from Rear Admiral William d.
Leary, chief, naval bureau of ord
nance.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
TIMELY TIPS
Real Estate for Sale


BEAUTIFUL Langdrmm Lane
Homes for sale, for rent. and
lots for more homes. LangdrHm
Lane has concrete sidewalks,
sewer, water, gas, heat, electricity
and schools and churches. For
interesting details see Classified.
Furnished Rooms for Rent
MD. AVE. n. E.-Attractivcly
furnished and newly decorated
single or double room. large
closets, ami, reasonable rent.
You'll be pleased with the wide
listing of rooms in tOday'S CLASH
fled ads.
Automobile Service
EISLER'S Auto Service, in all
its branches. 24-hOur service,
easy terms. See the Automobile
repair columns in Classified for
further information.
Unfurnished Apartments
G. ST. n. E.-2 large rooms
and bath, opposite park. suitable
for dentist. milliner. or Ink.
Reasonable. ami. Apartments,
furnished or unfurnished, can be
easily located through Classified.
= y y
Personals
Will board 2 babies or young
children at Heartease: best OF
mothers care, fenced playground.
You can secure details to this
and other announcements in
Classified under Personals.
The above wGnts and offers
are only feW Of the many
interesting propositions you
wiH find GdDerfised in today
Times and Herald 9selassified
0dVertisinR section.
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
Business Head orD.C.
Schools Considered

Creation Of high office in the local school system to
equally with the position Of superintendent of schools
under the Board of Education being considered by the
board following conference at the Capitol yesterday with
District subcommittee Of the Senate and
Honse Augmentation Committees
The Washington times., 1928-06-02
ALL. WASHINGTON
HOME TOWN PAGE
BOOSTS
QUICKLY TO
FOLLOW

Comptroller General McCarI. win
issue circular relating to the adj
ininistration Of the WEIGH act, next
Tuesday.
Personnel officers of the depart
ments are waiting the publication
OF these instructions before taking
formal action putting the salary
raises OF Federal employees into ef-
feet. 1T il said. however, that there
are comparatively few points al
issue to be cleared up and that no
real difficulty Is anticipated in ad.
ministering the law.
Promotions Not Issue
The McCarI circular will not deal
with the question of promotions.
which Is entirely separate from the
pay increases authorized by the
new act and entirely in the hands
Of departmental officials. There is
no fundamental conflict or relation
ship between these two questions,
departmental officers said today.
There is tendency in some
quarters to believe that personnel
officials will be conservative in
making promotions which are NOT
mandatory. as promoted employees
would receive in effect a double
advance in salaries. In as much az
the administration II desireous Of
keeping the cost of the new saIary
act as low as possible, it In felt
that a large number of promo
tons may be held up temporarily.
Denied BY Officials
There is no real basis for this
fear, officials said today. Efficiency
ratings determine the number of
promotions to be made and they are
coming wherever the new average
salaries In the various grades make
them possible. Not until the Nc
Carl circular il issued and put into
effect will any definite information
be available from the departments
on either the administration pro-
motions and OF pay increases.
Rules and regulations TO govern
the standardization OF the WEIGH
salary increase hill in so far az II.
related to the 3,0S8 District Govern.
ment employees affected. are being
drafted today by the District per-
sonnet classified ton hoard, headed
by Major Daniel ). Donovan. Dis.
trict auditor
Aids Poorly Paid
The board also is developing a
program for the distribution of the
special appropriation of $171. 400
made available for the lowest paid
employees of the District. This sum
will raise the pay of District EN-.
ployes almost to a parity with Fed.
eral employees doing the same work.
The WEIGH bill will give an In.
crease ct ahont $500 a year for each
EemplOye, or a total OF about
$aT0.OO0. which means District EN-.
pIoyes, effective July aSsuIn- total
aTpountinx IL, approximately$ $500. O0Og
Under the provisions OF the re4
cent legislation some OF the lowest
paid employees will receive two, in.
creases in pay, beginning July d,
1.-THE start Is the next fiscal year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20

In 1918 one Bowdler published an
expurgated edition Of Shakespeare:
hence arose the verb to bowdlerize.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20
NORTH DAKOTA
WRITER'S GAIN
BOOK MENTION
Eleven Men and One Wom-
an Listed in 1928
Who's Who

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 90
(AP)-Twelve North Dakota writers
have gained recognition outside their
home state, the 1929 issue of
who's Who Among North Ameri-
can Writers" shows. Eleven of these
are men.
This state compares favorably
with other northwest states in the
number of authors actively at work
and the quantity Of material written
by them, according to university men
here. The book lists three persons
from Montana, seven from Me-
braska, IA from South Dakota, and
l08 from Minnesota.
Practically all Of the North Da-
kota authors listed in the book are
connected with state institutions.
From the University Of North Da-
kota are listed j. M. Gillette, whose
writings on sociology have given
him wide recognition. Some of these
books have been translated into for
eign languages. Vernon P. Squires.
Alfred D. Heater, Joseph Kennedy.
Robert Forsythe, and Evander Hugh
are others listed.
Only One Woman
The only woman listed among
North Dakota authors is Miss Hulda
Lucille Winstead. dean of women at
the Minot State Teachers college.
Miss Winstead, who is a frequent
contributor to educational and other
periodicals and newspapers, has sew
eral books to her credit, most of
them dealing with North Dakota
themes.
From the state agricultural COL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20

lege at Fargo a group Of writer,
nave contributed various types o1
books. They are Arland D. Weeks
dean Of the school Of education
Frederick Waldemar Christensen
who has written several themes on
animal husbandry; and Edward S
keene, author of several articles on
engineering.
Ryland NJ. Black. president Of the
Glendale Industrial and Normal
school, writes on educational sub.
jects and art. He is also the author
of a history on the constitutional
convention of this state, and CO.
author Of a brief history of North
Dakota. Z
Other Writers
Although not included in the lit
erary who's Who," Bertha r.
Palmer, superintendent Of public in
struction, recently published book
on the beauty spots of North Da-
kota. Lewis F. Crawford, superin-
tendent OF the state historical mu-
scum at Bismarck, has several books
to his credit. O. G. Libby of the
University of North Dakota, Delta
Connolly of New England, George
Austin Mcfarland, president Of the
Minot State Teachers college, Kara
Assdel Dickinson of Minot, and Edna
Waldo of Bismarck have also con.
tributed stories, poems and articles
to various publications.
Many other writer's whose works
have appeared, though not in book
form. are found scattered through
out the state. They include w. +.
Sawyer, Crosby; Mrs. Laura Nelson
Plummer, Minnewaukan; Helen Lou
Use Peterson, Harvey; Edward S. Pc
terson, Fargo; Mrs. Augusta Joslyn.
Hope; Marion Phillips Johnson, Har-
vey; Mrs. R. J. Washburn. Rugby;
Dean Aletta Bailey, Harvey; Lyla
Hoffine, Kenmare; MAZDA Hollett
Mccartney, Fullerton; and Clell G.
Cannon, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20
STATE DISPLAY
is IMPRESSIVE

That North Dakota has a fine ex.
hibit on display at the Pine county
Mimi, fair is the opinion Of Pine
County Commissioner Matt Mat.
tson, according to word received in
Bismarck today from Mclean Coun-
ty Agent A. L. Norling, who is in
charge of the exhibit.
An exhibit prepared by Joseph
M. Devine, former North Dakota
governor and now state immigra.
ton commissioner, in conjunction
with several county agents in this
state, is now on exhibition at the
Pine county exposition and will be
shown in other fairs in Minnesota.
Iowa, and Illinois in the next two
months.
Thousands have visited the ex-
hibits according to Mr.. Norline. The
display will be shown at West I'm
ion, Iowa, next.
The display is made up Of corn.
wheat, oats, barley, emmer. flax.
and rye in both sheaves and thresh-
ed grain. Many varieties Of tame
and wild grasses, vegetables, fruits.
honey, pottery, coal, Irvine, pictures
of farm scenes and beauty spots are
also shown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20
LOCAL YOUTHS
RIFLE EXPERTS

Ten Bismarck youths at North
Dakota's first Citizens Military
Training camp, now in session at
Fort Lincoln, have won honors in
rifle craftsmanship, according to an
announcement made at the fort to-
day. after firing competition last
week.
Thomas Parke, Paul Hedstrom and
Zane Taylor, with scores Of 81, 81,
and 81, respectively, earned sharp
shooter distinction.
Bismarck youths who fired scores
which qualified them for marksmen
follow: Robert Olgeirson, 6S: Jack
Cowan, 66; John O'Hare, So; Aubrey
Mutchler, 81; Emerson LiessmaYs.
So; Lester Dohn,' So; and Lamont
Hoskins, 81.
Only IL youths at the camp quail.
fled as sharpshooters, while 149 were
made marksmen.
Those who qualified as sharpshoot-
ers, other than the three Bismarck
youths, follow: Robert McNulty, Mo-
bridge, S. D., who will represent the
camp at the national matches at
Camp Perry, Ohio; Arnold Helgeson.
Regain; Edgar Rohs, New Salem;
Cyril Zweber, New Leipzig; H.
G. Rasmussen, Langdon; Richard
Castle, Britton, S. D.; MAYNARD
Hart, Onida, S. D.; Allen Brierly.
Fargo; and Hoyt Dwyer, Oacoma,
S. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20
UPHAM HILLS
YIELD RELICS
Arrowheads, Knives and
Weapons in Abundance
Found by Collector

Uphah, N. D., Aug. 2o.-tR-
Hills and valleys in McHenry county
are proving veritable COLE mine for
North Dakota's most illustrious COL
lector Of Indian relics.
He is O. NJ. Anderson, who besides
his collection Of Indian arrow heads.
knives and other weapons. has q
large collection Of ANTIQUE firearms.
anderson believes his collection az
firearms. such as pistols, revolvers.
rifles, muskets and carbines is the
BEST in the state.
Practically all Of the Indian relics
owned by Anderson are Surface
finds," many Of which were brought
70 him by farmer boys. The Rose
BUD Hills, on the outskirts of In
nam. have yielded a large number
OF flints, arrowheads and scrapers
The soil in the hill, light sand. IS
easily blown by the winds and as
many as 20 specimens have been
found on one trip after a hard wind
storm. Two or three similar snots
nave also yielded many relics.
Anderson believes that the terri
tory IN that country was visited bv
Indians chiefly during berry-pickine
seasons, as many arrowheads and
similar instruments have been found
but few stone hammers or larger ina,
plements. ~
OF his many "finds," Anderson
takes most pride in two PIECES
large spearhead and q stone imple.
ment, the use Of which has not heer
determined. Upham has sent the
implement to authorities on Indian
relics, but they have been unable to
determine its use. Both Of the sne.
etmens were found by a boy ia =
local gravel pit.
Anderson has approximately ooo
guns, with no two Of them exactly
alike. Included in the collection ara
- Of the cap and ball variety. made
Dy "a different manufacturers: ian
guns and carbines Of the rim and
center fire variety, made by 43 diff.
1erent firms and many other speci.
mems. The guns have all been oiled
ana packed away to prevent rust.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20

Airlines. Inc.
The two companies today beear
regular daily passenger service Be.
tween the two cities, and competi.
ton between the pair for supremacy
Of the air has begun.
Passengers in the first trip Of the
international plane were Hal Davies
publisher Of the Minot Daily News;
W. F. Noonan, manager Of the In.
ternational company; David Spencer
Owen, secretary Of the Minot Asso.
citation Of Commerce; Herman Fish
er, of the Fisher Sandlie company in
Minot, and the pilot, Cecil Schupe.
The Lockheed-vega plane also had
four passengers from Minot besides
the pilot.
The two planes landed at the 10.
cal airport about 10 q. m. Both re-
turned this afternoon. The two com.
panies offer daily service between
the Capital City and the Magic City
except Sundays, making the trip to
Bismarck in the morning and re-
turning to Minot later in the day.
The service this morning was the
first intrastate passenger service
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20
GRAIN EXODUS
YET TO START
Bulk Of Crop Shipments Waits
Threshing Close Despite
2 Combines

Although harvest Of grain is be.
lieved to Be general in North Dakota,
shipping has not yet started on an
extensive basis, w. D. BoJce, din.
trict superintendent Of the 500 Line
railroad, said today.
Grain shipments made so far this
season are those in the districts
where combines are used in harvest
ing, he said. Shipments Of grain
have been made from the territory
between Bismarck and Hankinson,
where combines are in use. Ship
nents from that section are COM
posed mostly Of barley and rye, with
only little wheat.
Boyce explained that as yet most
farmers in this state are doing their
harvesting by the binder method,
and, although the cutting is general
throughout the state. threshing will
not start for two or three weeks.
He expects shipping to begin gen.
orally about August %.
The rush, which is expected to
strain. transportation facilities to
their utmost, is expected by men,
beers of the state railroad board to
start within 10 days. Practically all
OF the grain in the southeastern
part Of the state has been cut, ac-
cording to information received bv
board members. Harvest in the
southwestern section is IS per cent
complete.
Threshing rigs are going to work
now. and the movement Of grain to
markets will be in full swing within
two weeks in that section. In the
northern part Of the state the rush
will come little later.
Moisture tests Of grain harvested
BY combines show that considerable
grain contains excess moisture this
season, Commissioner Ben Larkin
said. Moisture tests are made bv
the department here free of charge.
For this test to be of full benefit
to them, farmers should remember
to send samples in moisture-proof
containers, Larkin said. This will
prevent drying Of the grain while en-
route.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20

has entered the select realm Of dia-
mond-finders.
Mrs. ]. A. Jardine, Fargo, had the
misfortune early last week to lose
three rings while on the beach Of
Lake Cormorant, MINI.
Noticing her loss, she began a
search almost Immediately IN the
sand, and recovered one Of the rings.
Wright. mentioning in Fargo and
the lake region, began work with a
rake and sieve, and after almost con-
tinuous efforts for two days pro-
duced the other missing bands and
stones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20

regarding luggage was contained in
the application.
Passengers win leave Z Minot no.
tel ct $3.50, arriving Ct Z Bismarck
hotel 1t 10 o'clock. Going to Minot.
passengers will leave = Bismarck ho-
tel at ! o'clock and arrive 1T Z Minot
hotel at 2:30.
In their applications each com.
pany specified that they plan to be.
gin regular service August "a. Both
planes were here today, however,
bearing passengers who came on
test trips.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20
TWO AIRLINES
BEGIN SERVICE
international Airline and
Northern Airway Planes
Land Here Today

Two monoplancs landed in Bis.
marck today, ending the first leg
OF their. first passenger trips be-
tween Minot and Bismarck.
One was q Lockheed-Vega mono
plane. similar to the plane used by
Car! Ben Eielson on his trip across
the North Pole and belonging to the
Northern Always Company, Inc.
and the other q Ryan monoplane. q
sister ship Of Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh's transatlantic craft
Spirit Of st. Louis" The Ryan is
the property of the international
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20
FULTON CALLS
SCOUT MEETING

w. 6. Fulton, Bismarck Bow Scent
olrsetor. 10 making great effort to-
day to have Ill Boy Scouts in the
0ty present Tor . big celebration
ana eong-fest planned for the hieh
school gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock TO-
night. ~ "
Troop No. 2 has issued i. fiat
challenge to Ill troops in the citv
Tor the attendance championship Ia.
night, and Fulton urges that ali
other troops make m earnest effort
TO beat the challeneers.
The director II eager to beRin svs.
tematic scout work for the wear IN
the city. Several important an
nouncements will be made at the
meeting tonight, he said. Scoutmas-
ters are also urged to attend.
"a court Of honor session l.
planned for the last day in Aueust
~ Judge A. M. Christienson. chair.
man of the court of honor. Fulton
said. All Boy Scouts and parents
e9e invited and urged to Be present.
camp prize awards win b made ~
the session.
4 bicycle trip Il being planned Tor
Le1p Chan OwApt some time this
ESpk, The date 70 b decided tonisht.
sAN scents Who malgo the trim ~
eueJt4y Whjle o. til lake 81 the baI.
- - t1ok teets will b elieible to
1pce!to cycljag merit badges. Two
RI t1roo ot1e9 general hikes are b.
- xlen4ed beeore school opens next
80 La,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20
offered in North Dakota air,


Applications for permission to op-
crate Dir lines between Bismarck and
Minot were received BY the state
railroad board today from the
Northern Airlines, Inc, and the In
ternational Always, Inc, both Of
Minot.
Each line proposes to furnish pas
senger and freight or express serv-
ice. The Northern Airlines win
carry $1,000 Of insurance per passen-
ger, and will leave the Minot airport
daily, except Sunday, at $3.50 q. M,
arriving ct Bismarck m hour later.
Returning, the plane will leave Bis
marck ct IL o'clock, arriving ct Mi
not at noon. A charge Of $l2 will be
made for . passenger and 20 pounds
Of baggage. Additional baggage will
cost 3 cents = pound.
The International Always will
carry $4,000 insurance per passen.
ger, and will charge SIS one way or
$25 for round trip. No stipulation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-20
Bismarck Resident
Is DiamOnd-Fin

Edward Wright, cashier of the
Bismarck exchange of the North
western Bell Telephone company.