davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Rock Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin johnson and
family were Regain callers Tuesday.
A number of relatives and neigh
bors motored to the Algot Ryberg
home Saturday evening. The even
ing was spent in dancing, the &C.
casion being a surprise on Mrs. Ry-
berg in honor Of her birthday.
Sunday callers at the Mailman
home were Kenmare, Randolph and
Gundrun Jordahl, Emil and Lucille
johnson, Barney Strand, Doris and
Robert : Mccullough, Cord Schulz,
Mrs. John Stanley and son, Mike
Pankijwich, Albert and Martha
Hindbach; Mrs. John Howe and
Hazel and lima Myers.
Mrs. Ray Mccullough and Mrs.
Willard Diamond attended the Can
field Ladies' aid bazaar.
Edith Gordon spent Sunday at her
parental home.
Mrs. Ira Bailey visited with Mrs.
Mailman Friday.
Sunday evening callers at the
Jordahl home were Guy Bailey,
Joseph Cook, Violet Olson and Bur-
nett Jacobson.
Mrs. J. F. Little, Clayton and
Ruth, Mrs. Ray F. Mccullough, Mrs.
Willard Diamond and Mrs. Andrew
Fisher motored to Wilton Tuesday.
There will be services in the Can
field Friday at 2 p. m. conducted by
Rev. Christ of Wilton.
Callers at the Earl Mowder home
Wednesday evening were Christ
Marble and Henry Schilling.
The dance at Alvin Ghylin's Sat-
urday night was very we'll attended.
Ida Magnuson, high school stu
dent Of Bismarck, is i'll at her home
with tonsilitis. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Little, Phyllis
and Virgil called at the Walworth
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mary Rasche and daughter
Shirley spent Tuesday At their farm
home.
Mrs. X. Kolb and SON Andrew,
Mrs. v. N. Monroe and SOL Stephen
and Allen Tolliver motored to Bis
marck Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid bazaar at Can.
field schoolhouse was fairly we'll at
tended. Quite = lot Of the fancy
work was sold. There was some-
where around $50 realized from
goods and ice cream.
Callers and dinner guests at the
Louie JorRenson home Sunday were
Marvin Rupp, Virgil Little and
Andy Walker.
Those who met at the 8. ".
Nemetz home IN Tuesday and quail
flied for township office were Mr..
n. Ryberg, c. o. Kettleson, An
drew Olson and ]. +. Little.
Guests at the Willard Diamond
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Diamond Of Regain.
Clayton and Clyde Little have
again rented the farm this year.
formerly owned by Abe Weinberg.
onow owned By Louis Rubin.
Ed. Rasche motored to Bismarck
Wednesday.
Callers ct the Ira Bailey home
Sunday were ANDY Walker and fam-
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo Bailey and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

here Rev. Snider went to Werner,
where he will help the Wsrner PEG.
pie in deciding to build q church.
Margaret Windberg, who spent
some time It the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pliny Moen, returned to her
home at Barlow Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

Here's the disk harrow for thorough disk.
ing-the kind Of disking that helps to in
crease your profits by preparing more pro-
ductive seed beds. That's why you'll want
the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Jo1an Deere Pony Tractoe
Disk Harrow

The Pony Tractor Disk Har-
row works the coil twice every
trip-penetrating. pulverising
and packing ito entire width.
It 10 extremely dexible, with
sufficient weight. proper style
Of hitch and correct design to
penetrate and pulverise the
coli Ito full width when going
over depressions Of obstruc-
lions.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
DODGE READ|ES
NEW MODEL

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. pam
nouncement OF new Senior Six
models by Dodge Brothers is ex-
pected to be made within few
days, according to reports IN local
automotive trade circles. Factory
produtions is being pushed on over
time shedules to supply dealers
over the country as rapidly as pos
sible. Ii Ii said. First shipments
already have been made.
The Senior, to be offered IN
varied body styles. represents ad.
vanced engineering design that
stamps the car with an individual
appearance characteristic of no
other car. The. body lines were
adapted specifically to meet the
latest American viewpoint on auto
motive design--a demand for color,
beauty and the last word In
fashion.
Interior appointments of the car
carry out additional features of its
aristocratic style creation. Finish
ing OF the Instrument panel is
i1armonized with the upholstery
and coach work In most unique
manner.
The car will be powered with an
engine designed and built especially
for the Senior six. and is said to
have set an unequaled performances
standard.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
OAR ACCESSORY
MARTS kept
BUSY

The automutive parts and Access
sorry industry had another record
nAonth i'm July. Sales, which have
been running ahead of. the CORES
bonding months for previous years
! since March, not only exceeded pre-.
viens July aggregates. but rose
slightly above the June levels. the
! Motor and Accessory Manufactur-
Ars' Association reporting on. the
Jillx business Of its members, esti-
mates that August and. September
also, on the basis of present lnql-
cations. will be buster than in, pre-
vions years.
While seasonally high car and
truck production schedules were
largely responsible for the large
July volume in parts and aces
sories, the industry also had a busy
month in service parts and acces-
SORES sold through the whoiesale
and retail trade, according 10 the
association The only division Of
The business to show decided faii-
Ing off IN June was that IN garage
machinery and tools, which IN re-
cent months has not kept up to
last years rapid pace.
4 large number of members of
TIE M 81 Al. Nj. A. reporting for
I the monthly business bulletin which
has Just been sent to members, had
an aggregate July volume OF ship
ifielts on a dollar basis Of 1877 per
cent OF January, 1925. the base
index used in the compilations. This
compares with 1 IS per cent in June
ana f43 per cent in July last year.
! original equipment manufacturers
supplying motors, bodies, parts and
accessories to car and truck makers
hads phenomenal business, their,
aExregate volume reaching an index
figure DC goa as compared with 200
in June and las in July last year
Service parts makers selling through
the wholesale trade had a July in
1 tiex OF 14S as compared with lao in
June and 142 iii July last year.
Accessory sales through the trade
had a July index Of H. as com
pared with 10 In June and ~. in
July to 40 from lao in June. Last
years July index was 156.
Continued high production rates
IN the motor vehicle factories, par
ticularIy those OF Ford and several
other manufacturers which have
recently introduced new models. and
the generally prosperous condition
OF the country have given the parts
and accessorv industry phencme-
nally busy summer and give prom
iSeY ~ continued high rate OF
activity Throughout the fall.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
EYES

Parking under tl1o pre sklst 1lFc.
visions II the New York ncturI
vehicle law ii defined ssopping
sof motor vehicle upon any public
highway and leavlnn such motor
vehicle unattended BY person
capable of operating Ii for period
longer than necessary 10 load n
unload passengers or freight
Under the law as II now stands Il
is violation Of the parking law
to leave motor truck standing IN.
attended IN front of Il place uf bus
mess longer than II required 20
load OF unload freight.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
OIL ENGINES. FOR AUTOS

An automobile equipped with 2
motor operating upon the princip's
Of the Diesel engine WAS among the
interesting exhibits at the Paris fail
this year. The engine. which isa,aI
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
Flashing pickup. dazzling
new xWiftneS1. and afuII flow
Of gas for the longest climb

automobile engine the and aans that peak efficiency
with grade Of fnellOwtes high-test in-betweens
Hair-tigge acceaon Dazzling swiftne Matchless hill
ability maintain high hour after hour
day daytee phrases de6te authentic
abilities of the Silver Anniversary Buick.
Take limit Learn the
The Washington times., 1928-08-29

wheel inc WhOIO WOnueFIuI STORY
Gifts new engine-new high-pres-
sure fueling and new high-speed
carburetion. Prove to yourself
Its the great car Of the world!
The Washington times., 1928-08-29

: VaIve-1n- Head prOV1d-
efficiency effectiveness all
two Silver Anniversary Buick features.
hg-presure plecly the old
tank-assures steady fuel all
driving condiion and speed carbuetorthe
penve employed carprOduces unraled of
starting, smooth operation and maximum economy.
Buick Valve
engineering highest degree efficiency Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
EISENMANN REELECTED
HEAD OF HEBREW HOME
President of Jewish Institution for
Aged Renamed at Annual Meet
ing-Other Officers Chosen.

Jacob Eisenmann has been reelected
president of the Hebrew Home for the
Aged at the annual meeting. Other Of
fcers chosen were: Morris Garfnk.e,
first vice president: Bernard Danzan-
sky, second vice president; Harry Sher-
by. third vice president: Mrs. Charles A.
Goldsmith. financial secretary; Simon
Hirshman, secretary: Moses Reichgut
treasurer: Morris Stein. house chair
man, and Mrs William Levy, A. Mos
tow and Charles Schwartz. trustees.
Reports OF the various committee
chairnen covering the activities Of the
home for the past year were read at
the meeting. Dr.. Harry S. Lewis.
chairman Of the house physicians
praised the doctors who are serving the
home gratis. Sol Landsburgh. chair
man Of grounds. gave report on the
gardens and lawns Of the home.
Others 10 submit reports were Ber-
nard Danzansky. membership: Morris
Carfnkie. Shule: Norman Fisher. audit
ing: H. Sherry memorial: Mrs. William
Levy, admission: Morris Stein. house:
Mrs Charles Goldsmith. finance: M
Reichgut, home maintenance: Maurice
Msse-. executive director, and Mrs.
Oxenberg. ladies' auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

For this week end we are
offering a very delicious biscuit
at very popu'2r price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
MRS. KEYES LECTURES
ON 'ROUND-WORLD TRIP
Author, at Washington Club, In
tersperses Her Talk
With Verse.

Mrs. Frances Parkinson Reyes, au-
thor and wife Of the Senator from New
Haripshire, delivered lecture entitled
Around the World in Verse" last night
70 a crowd that oyerHoyco the audi
forum 0. tire Washington Club, Speak
ing urde. auspices Of the Woman's
Guild Of American University, Mrs
KeyeS entertained her audience with a
humorous recital Of her trip around
the world. interpreted with verse. pr!n-
cipaily Of her own.
hrs. Reyes was introduced By Mrs
Mary Logan Tucker president OF the
guild. who announced the organization
was working towarc a S. 900 scholar
ship for the university Mrs. Grace
French Tooke entertained with a group
Of three numbers al the piano. opening
the program
Mrs. william Fraser Mcdowell wife Of
the resident Bishop o. the Methodist
Episcopal Church. was chairman of the
committee in charge Cshers from the
College q. Liberal Arts o! the uniyer-
sitv. we're Mary Jane Stewart Margaret
T'hcrnvon, Frances Young and Orgei
Belle ClaGiE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
Man Hurt by Car
When Pilot Fails
In Heavy Traffic

Acting on the theory that two
minds were better than one in solv-
ing the problem of lodging traffic
at slippery street crossing Henry
Miles. 54 years old. of 1903 II street
accepted the offer of Charles SIM
clair of SIT Third street southeast
10 pilot him across Pennsylvania
avenue at Second street late yestcr-
day afternoon. and as the two. arm
in-arm. picked cautious steps over
the tracks both were struck by a
street car.
Miles who received injuries about
the face, was taken 10 Providence
Hospital for treatment. Sinclair was
unlurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
"RhLLY NIGHT" PLANNED.
Sons q Union Veterans ~ Hold
Program Tomorrow.

THE William II Cunning Camp, No
20. Eo;4e " Union veterans II the CIyII
War. WI. holc z rally night" tDnlor-
Yoa III ne pyiaian Temple
Ire Initiation u Il class ~ new can
cidans gnceF me direction u DR. Abel
her f. JaS.oy pas. camp commander
at1c the SFoa4ng ~ Il moving picture
"kmeg..a GCes O$er." viii feature tnr
pfrgfSg1
T9p9dT John r s1uck will pfehi1e
enc he entertainment features viii De
prtHnbr ~ II W. FUtstdge Among
tIe sDef isI guests ezpected are Cfndr
Druid H. E.snS ~ tre Maryland lie
pzsfHeI1' Secretary Everett T. Wafne,
snc Cushing Auxiliary 80 4, escorted
~ the3f cg!or beAgeTa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
UNITING Of POLICE
OPPOSED BY GRANT
Park Director Protests Con-
solidation of Forces-SaI-
airy Bill Delayed.

Many reasons why ii would be I'M
wise 10 unite the United States park
rolice with the metropolitan force were
given 10 the Senate District committee
Yesterday afternoon by Col. L. S. Grant.
Sd. director OF public buildings ana
parks. 49,.
The committee approved a bill to
place the park police on salary lever
with the municipal oluccoatS. ana 10
nrovide that hereafter increases shall
srn,v alike 10 both forces At present
mark police Get SIS a year less than the
District police.
Postpone Salary Boosts.
The committee postponed considera-
ticn OF the TWO pending bllls 10 EaiSe
the salaries OF the metropolitan police
and firemen, because the District Com
,,,isslouers have not advised the conf
mittee of their attitude on the cues
ton. Senator Capper. chairman. read
a letter from Commissioner DousEert!
stating that the police and fre SalaT!
question is being studied ana tnat
report will be made as soon as poSsio.e,
william NICK. Clayton suggested lAe
NV i,,crease bills should be deferred
until the Commissioners make report.
THE committee took the same view, AND
representatives of the policemen ana
firenen announced they had no oojec-
ton 10 postponement.
Senator King. Democrat. OF utan.
declared he had received many letters
protesting against taxation mere ana
ANYTHING that would increase It. He
nointe6 out that the District ouoeet
has grown 10 approximately $40 100000
for the next fiscal year. and that ne
IS opposed TO any legislation that woulo
increase taxes.
Consolidation Opposed.
The question OF consolidating the
United States park police with the
metropolitan police vas not before me
committee. but Senator King inquired
whether it was advisable.
Col. Grant said virtually every large
city in the country possessing large
park areas. with the exception OF New
York. keep park police separate from
city patrolmen. The experience OF
Washington prior to 1867, he said. sus-
tanned the argument that the task OF
protecting public parks and regulating
the crowds that use them for recrea-
tional purposes can be carried out bet
ter with a separate force than by
regular city patrolmen.
A subcommittee. OF which Senator
Blaine, Republican. Of Wisconsin. IS
chairman will hold a hearing at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning on bills to
provide workmen's compensation Tor
the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
NAVY RELEASES PHOTOS.
Pictures If Los Angeles Landing on
Esfstogs in Star To-Day.

Pictures showing the first landing ~
TIE iIys Angeles abDarc the a4p.anf
carrier Saratoga a. bes SeFt Ielt aAsc
yesterday by the Navy Department,
upon rec0mneDca ion u Hear AGHlial
W Mpf!eit thlet II tne Naval isu~
yeau ~ ksGons.tics The vas MIDI
fcsl;Dn ~ the policy III ua.er allowing
photographs ~ tne decks II the ear
l1ers " be taken YeGtesdss Secretary
Wilbur ORDERED tDal tic pictures be
kept sefrtt-
III tie future hOWcgeF the policy
-. De ~ consider esca picture s@ps
Isfeig Parts - '4s plplDR lf.i Nblcfa
FijgNeG tLs secret BIffn6lG2 gesf E&G
haep "fm D"'"f The p.elaTes appear
ia 11e EsaI LDGsy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
WILL IS SET ASIDE.
Relatives to Receive Estate of
Mary A. Parker.

A Jury in Circuit Division before
Justice Stafford yesterday set aside the
will of Mary A. Parker, the executive
head of the Household OF Ruth and
grand secretary of the colored order
Of Eastern Star. The will was executed
May l. 1927. and contained bequest
Of $4,000 to Charles Baltimore. and
left the remaining estate to friends, to
the exclusion of her relatives, Bessie
A. Simpson. niece and Margaret E.
Byrd, cousin filed a cavcat, charging
mental incapacity and undue influence
The estate comprises house in
Southwest Washington. valued at
$4,000, and personal property worth
$4,000, which under the verdict of the
jury will go to the contestants At
torneys Wilton J, Lambert, r. Fl. Yeat-
man, Austin F. Garfield and Charles
E. Robinson appeared for the con-
teStantS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
BLACKMER IS SUED
AGAIN IN CONTEMPT
Second Action Seeks to Tie
Up S1O0, 900 More for Fail
ure to Appear.

The United States today began Sec
ond contempt of court proceeding in
the District of Columbia Supreme Court
against H. NJ Blackmer. former presi-
dent of the Prairie Oil Co. who is re-
siding in Paris, and who disregarded a
subpoena to appear April as Gov
ernment witness at the trial OF Harry
F. Sinclair, oil magnate of New York,
who was acquitted of charge of con-
spiracy against the United States grow
ing out of the lease to the Teapot Dome
naval oil reserve in Wyoming.
The Government seeks to tie up an
other 100000 of the property of the
absent oil witness pending action OF
the court in the contempt case. Last
Fall, Blackmer failed to appear at the
trial of Sinclair and Albert B. FAN. for
mer Secretary Of the Interior, when was
declared a mistrial because OF alleged
Jury tampering His counsel then placed
sl00 900 in bonds in the National Saw
ings and Trust Co. in the joint names
of United States Marshal Edgar G.
Snyder and the bank. following con-
tempt of court rule against Blackmer.
BY October Is.
Justice Jennings Bailey at the request
OF United States Attorney Leo A. Rover
and special Government oil prosecutors,
Atlee Pomerene and Owen j. Roberts,
today issued rule on Blackmer to show
cause October IS why he should not
be adjudged In contempt of court for
failure to appear at the last trial OF
Sinclair. The court also ordered Snyder
to seize the property of Blackmerr to
the extent of another 100000 and to
hold that pending the outcome OF the
proceedings.
1t Is expected counsel for the absent
witness will adopt a similar procedure
as in the former contempt case ana
will deposit more bonds To the marshals
credit.
Counsel for Blackmer in the former
proceeding filed a demurrer to the IN
dictment charging that the Walsh act,
which provides for service OF summons
by United States consul on an Amerl-
can citizen In foreign land, was at
tackled as unconstitutional, but Justice
Frederick l.. Siddons sustained the va
lidity of the law. No hearing has been
held on the merits of the case.
The new rule In contempt OF court "
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
BY GLENN BABB.

Associated Press STAFF Correspondent.
PEKING, China. July 6,--With the
full mysticism of the Orient in its most
dramatic form, the four most powerful
military leaders of the Nationalist
movement in China today stood before
the tomb of the late DR. Sun Yat-sen
and presented an account of their
stewardship in the Nationalist cause TO
the founder of the Chinese Nationalist
movement.
Nationalism's military big four
Chang Kai-shek. Feng Yu-hsiang. Yen
Hsi-shan and Ii Tsung- -jen-united in
devout homage before the remains Of
the late leader. reporting to the spirit
of the father of the Nationalist cause
the successful completion of the mill
tary stage of the Chinese revolution as
he enviSioned it. and pledging to him
loyal cooperation to achieve the recon-
struction of their country along the
lines which he had pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
CHINA'S MILITARY BIG FOUR PAY
MYSTIC HOMAGE TO DEAD CHIEF
At Tomb of Sun Yat-Sen, Near Peking,
Officers Make Report to His Spirit of
Nationalism Triumph.

At the last minute, just as day was
breaking. the ranks of the four were
dramatically completed by the arrival
of Feng Yu-hsiang, long one of the
most picturesque figures among CHINA $
military chieftains He had travelled
from his headquarters all night long
despite illness and appeared at the
scene bearded, travel stained and
tired.
simple. moving memorial service
was held at the Azure Cloud Temple
on a wooded slope in the western hills.
IS miles northeast OF Peking. where
Sun Yat-sen's body has rested since
he died in March, 1925. in the midst OF
his work for his country.
Shortly after 8 o'clock this morning
the quartet, walking abreast, climbed
to the white carved marble shrine. above
which futtered Nationalist banners, and
entered the small alcove containing the
heavy fiowered and lacquered coffin
draped with flags which held the body.
The four leaders bowed before this
and stood in profound silence as the
great gathering Of generals. officials and
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column 6o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
S4O,O)O,ODO LIMIT
FOR BUDGET SEEN
Estimate Represents Reduc-
ton of About $500, 900
in Funds Asked.

The Districts budget for the 1929-30
fiscal year probably viii not exceed
$40, 900, 900, 1t was revealed at the Dis
trict Building today, as the Commits
sioners virtually completed eonsidera-
ton of the estimates Of the municipal
government department heads.
The $40. 100000 budget, which repre-
sents reduction of slightly more tnan
s6, 500, 900 in the funds sought by the
department heads, is predicated. II was
said. upon a hlmp-sum contribution OF
50 600 900 by the Federal Government
and continuance Of the existing tax
rate OF sl70 on $io0 of assessed VAL
uation on taxable real estate and tangi-
BILE personal property.
The regular preliminary estimates
which are to go to the Budget Bureau
next week. viii call for appropriations
totaling about SS9, 900. 900, however. as
the Commissioners have decided to al
low a margin of approximately $l,Ooo.-
100 for supplemental appropriations
Airport and Market Dropped.
In trimming the estimates OF the de-
partment heads. the commissioners
have endeavored to distribute the cuts
proportionately among all OF the various
departments The major reductions
were brought about. however, by delet-
ing items for the establishment OF the
proposed municipal airport, the new
farmers market, the new Police Court
building and new building for the
recorder of deeds. The public School
budget also was reduced 100000.
The items for the airport and farm
ers' market alone called for $2.o00 600
ST. 500, 900 for the former and 81 l,0oO,ooo
for the market. The Commissioners
Continued on Page 5. Column l)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
MUMMIES BELIEVED
FOUND IN ALEUTIAN ISLANDS
Museum Party Describes Discovery of
Strange Crypt With Four Bodies OFF
Coast of Alaska.

was clothed in otter skins surnounting
shirt of bird skins, both elaborately
decorated. Wrapped around the body
was a cere-cloth of skins of Northern
animals Surmounted by another layer
of woven grass. The whole was inclosed
in a parchmentlike layer of sea-lion
intestine The other bodies were less
elaborately dressed and were believed
TO be those Of servants.
Sailed Last April.
The expedition was financed by
Charles H. Stoll of New York. who, with
his wife. is aboard the Morrissey. the
expeditions ship The party sailed from
Seattle last April. The MorriSsey Is
under the mmand of Capt. Robert A.
Bartlett, who was with Admiral Peary
when he discovered the North Pole
in l90e
When they set out the expedition
expected to continue 10 Siberia and
islands of the Bering Sea In their
search for the stone age men. The dis
patch. which was relayed by radio
from Prince Rupert. British Columbia.
did not indicate whether the rest of
the trip would now be abandoned. Mr..
McCracken said one of the bodies was
being preserved as they found 1t, so
that experts of the museum here might
examine the find exactly as 1t was taken
from the burial vault