davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Benz visited
at the Carl Olson home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nicman
transacted business in Moffit Thurs
Miss Elnora Hurr was shopping
and attending to business in Ster-
ling Thursday.
Mr.. Mckane was a caller at the
i. G. Fogarty home Thursday at
ternoon.
E. G. Fogarty has returned to the
farm after spending some time in
Bismarck.
Dewey Olson of Moffit visited with
his sister, Mrs. John Benz, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis mo-
tored to Sterling Thuvsda for their
mail.
Little Marjory and Master Doug
las Bailey returned to their home
after spending fe'-- days with their
aunt, Mrs. George Lewis.
Mrs. Fl. Wildfsng entertained the
birthday club in Sterlin~ Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Benz were Moi
fit callers Tuesday.
The men folks are all busy haul
ing rock to Sterling for S1.15 a ton
We hope it doesn't get too cold Sc
they can't haul
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Koon are spend
ing few days with the Elmer koor
family in Driscoll.
o. Prince was Sterling caller
Thursday.
Earl Gaskill and Ben koon are
cutting ice for Titus. They thinl
they will finish cutting this week
Miss Florence Gosney spent Wed
nesday and Thursday nights at the
Gaskill home.
Mae Mckane called at the +. G
Togarty home Friday afternoon.
Roy Baker and "Jakey' Davis
were in Sterling Thursday.
AL Richardson IS hauling rocl
for Max Lang for while.
Wilbert Koon visited at the Jane:
Koon home Thursday and Saturday
Mrs. II. Belk Of Sterling enter
tanned Union Aid Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. H. O'Hara Of Cleveland Wis
tied at the lesson home Thursday
She returned to her home Friday.
f. L. Hurr transacted business il
Driscoll Saturday.
Herman Nieman called at the Ro,
Baker home Saturday for his dol
which had stfayed away.
Mrs. John Baker visited at Ro,
Bakers aSturday.
Miss Belva Beatty has been visit
ing at the Belle home North Of Ster
ling for while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lewis wer
Sterling callers Saturday after
noon.
Miss Helen Swindling spent Sur
day with her friend Mabel Morton.
a large crowd attended the p.
A. supper and dance in the Sterlin
hall Saturday night. Arnold Kusch
\ and Mn. Fogarty played for tn
dance. Everyone enjoyed a mic
time.
II. and Mrs. Bert Hendershe
were Sterling callers Saturday.
franklin Hanson spent Sunday I
~ Charley Morton home.
M aa1 NrS. Roy Baker and Tan
III - 1rs. John Baker attende
IT. G1icaen supper Saturday nisl
~ DtGk1f1le.
n II 6askill and Earl spent Sul
s; 4 81 ~ oosnsy home.
q. md Mira Wilbert Koon q
Dlv ~ NJ. aud Mr.. Geo. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02

evening and also took in all the good
radio programs at the Nelson home.
The John A. Berg family was in
vited for Sunday dinner at the John
kulre home. Mr.. and Mrs. John
kurle arrived about six months ago
from Portland. Oregon, where they
lived about seven years. All their
friends wish them good luck in the
new home here in North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
Taft

Mr.. and Mrs. John Benz visited
at the Carl Olson home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nicman
transacted business in Moffit Thurs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-24
2 Boys Are Arrested
In Attempted HOId-up

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24.-Two
youths were arrested by Patrolman
O'Malley in connection with an at.
tempt to rob the furnishing store OF
Isaac Stritzler.
oMalley trapped Joseph Maher,
%, hiding behind a counter. ac-
cording to the police. He sur.
rendered when the patrolman
threatened to shoot. Warren Town.
send. Fl, was arrested a half block
away.
At~a hearing before Magistrate
Boylan Maher was held in $4,000
bail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-24
George Urban, Man Who
Backed Edison, Is Dead

BUFFALO, N. T., Feb. a.
George Urban, IS, died early today
at his estate in Cheektowaga. It
was In the '4og cabin" rendezvous
on his estate that he conceived the
idea of booming Grover Cleveland,
his friend. for President.
Urban backed Thomas Edison
morally and financially in Edison's
early inventive days before he be-
came famous. Urban built the
famous flour mill, the first roller
min established in the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-24
Police Drag n. ]. Brook
For Body Of Small Boy

After wading in the muck Of q
huge culvert under the glare Of
torches all through the night and
dragging the muddy. waters of
Cedar Brook, police. and firemen
continued their search today for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-24

an accounting begun by the Detectol
Manufacturing Company, of Carl
stadt, N. T.. against the Cleartest
Chemical Company. :.
The plaintiff alleges its ''detector"
is a wooden container holding three
bottles fun OF liquid compounds and
is able to complete in q practical
manner the distiIlation Of small
quantities OF liquor. +"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-24

4.year.old Philip DeleIIa who fell
into the stream while playing with
two companions,
On the banks OF the narrow.
creek. sometimes sobbing, some.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-24

times shrleking wildly. stood the
child's mother. Mrs. Amiello Delella.
All night ne had refused TO leave.
intent on every move that might
bring the body to the surface.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-24

Int Photo
BERT HINKLER
THE BRITISH EMPIRE has Lindbergh Of its own
in Bert HinIer Australian flier who completed trip
from London to Australia in Is days, smashing half
dozen or more records route.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
TRIAL OF ASSASSIN
Of OBREGON ON AIR.
Radio Installed in Court in
! MexiCo-Nun Also Is
Being Prosecuted.
~ the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, November radio
apparatus was installed today in the
courtroom for broadcasting the trial OF
Jose de Leon Toral and the nun, Mother
Conception, in connection with the as
Sassination of PreSident-elect Alvaro
Obregon last July. Toral is the assas-
sin, and the nun is accused of being an
accomplice The trial is unusual in
that generally the assassins of persons
high in politics are tried by military
rather than civil courts.
A thousand persons asked to be ad-
mitted to today'S proceedings at the
Courthouse of San Angel, not far from
where the Staying took place. The
courtroom seats 100: so more can wedge
their way in. Admission was by ticket
only. Tickets were issued by the pre-
siding Judge.
Thirty names were drawn from a list
of 100 taleSmen, 9 jurors from these
to try the youthful cartoonist. Above
the judges bench and facing the space
set aside for the defendants was pic
ture of Obregon.
'T am ready for anything" Toral
said. Then he spoke of the possibility
that his crime might be considered po-
litical and that death would not be
bis punishment, and his eyes shown
with hope.
Mother Conception asked the prose-
cutting attorney to do his utmost tC
have her sentenced to prison. because
this would enable her to devote herself
TO spiritual work among the woman
convicts in the penitentiary. The maxi
mum penalty in her case is 20 years
in ToralS case death.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
CONFEDERATE VETERAN. 80.
FETED AT SURPRISE PARTY
William BoyCe Haynes Hon.
ored by Bible Class of
Emory Methodist.
Virginian EuIogized and Civ
en- Present on Birth
Anniversary.

William Boyce Haynes, 902 Longfellow
street, hale and hearty at the age of
90 years, was rendered surprise BIRTH
day party on the ninetieth anniversary
OF his birth by the members of the
Box Bible class of Emory M. E. Church
South, at the residence of the class
president, B. J. Hamm, 4911 Arkansas
avenue. last night.
Calling for Mr.. Haynes early last eve
ming, Mr.. Hamm said he wanted to
take him for drive, and not until he
was surrounded later by about score
Of members of the class at the Arkan-
SaS avenue address did Mr.. Haynes
know that a party was being given for
him.
He was eulogized by Mr.. Hamm, who
gave a sketch of Mr.. Haynes career,
and then presented him with hand
some pair of fur-lined gloves in behalf
of the class.
Native of Virginia.
A native of Virginia and Confeder-
ate veteran, Mr.. Haynes was employed
for many years as a Government in
spector Of dredging and improvement
operations on the James River. Fol-
lowing his retirement he came to
Washington three years ago to make
his home with his daughter, Mrs Ed
ward F. Flanagan, 902 Longfellow
street. Since then he has been an
ardent member of the Box Bible Glass
and has attended services regularly at
Emory Church, In spite of his age
Evening star., 1928-11-02

new Germania Liederkranz mixed
chorus. Speeches in English and
German.
Washington Council, No. %, v. G. G.
Of E., auxiliary to Masonic Engineers,
viii give dance tomorrow evening at
Chestnut Farms Auditorium, Twenty
sixth and Pennsylvania avenue.
The annual White Ribbon Recruit
Halloween party will be given tomor-
row from 80 to 4 pm. at New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, under
auspices of the w. G. T. U. of the
District.
The Biological Society Of Washington
will meet tomorrow, pm, in the as
sembly room of the Cosmos Club.
Selig Hecht, Columbia University, will
speak. Subject, THE Nature of the
Sensitivity of Animals to Light" This
will be joint meeting with the Philo-
sophical Society of Washington, ar
ranged through the cooperation of the
Optical Society of America.
The Sixteenth Street Highlands Cit
liens Association will meet Monday
8 pm. Appointment of committees.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
WILLING TO GO TO JAIL
IF-HE CAN VOTE TUESDAY
Maryland Man, Wearing Four Al
Smith Buttons, Pleads for
Light Sentence.

Expressing perfect willingness to go
to jail provided he could vote on Tues
day, Martin Hughes of High Point, Md.
today admitted he "was probably gull
ty' when arraigned on an intoxication
charge before Judge Gus A. Schuldt in
Police Court today.
Hughes was so fearful of losing his
chance to vote that he would not even
put up defense for himself. When
asked by Clerk Samuel Addison whether
he plead guilty or not guilty, the man
took the question as trivial.
"Ill leave that to the officer, but
please don't make it so hard 1 can't
vote on Tuesday" was the answer.
The court entered a plea of not
guilty and Policeman T. r. Woodson
of the first precinct told of finding him
at Ninth and H streets yesterday about
Evening star., 1928-11-02
New Things From Scrap Pile.

BY the system of reclamation of the
scrap pile now being generally fol-
lowed by nearly all the railroad COM
panies, bright new tin buckets, cups
and other articles are being manufac-
tured from old metal roofing, empty
powder and carbide containers and
other junk salvaged Old broom handles
are made into staffs for signal flags,
old canvas is transformed into curtains
for the locomotive cabs and coaches,
steam-pipe coverings and aprons. Thrift
practices such as these save the car
riers hundreds of thousands Of dollars
annually.
Evening star., 1928-11-02

Order of Odd Fellows for the past 81
years and also belongs to the Knights
Of PythiaS.
He has three daughters, Mrs. Flan-
agan and Mrs. w. j. La Varre of this
city; Mrs. Leon M. Graves Of New York
City: two sons, william Allen Haynes
Of Detroit and Harwood Haynes of
Greensboro, N. c.: IS grandchildren
and five great
Evening star., 1928-11-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

1OOA4.
The Young Peoples Tnterdemonina
tional meeting, 7:3O o'clock, at First
Baptist Church.
The Thimble section of the Women's
City Club will sponsor a card party this
afternoon and evening, the proceeds to
purchase material, to be made by the
section into garments for needy chill
dren OF the city. Mrs. John Allen Mum
son, chairman.
La Fayette Lodge Chapter, No. 81.
o. E. S., will have a card party,
o'clock, at Chestnut Farms auditorium,
Twenty-slXth and Pennsylvania avenue.
Overbrook High School will give a
dance, o'clock, at the Hamilton Hotel.
FUTURE.
The Harvard Club will give its first
Fall luncheon tomorrow, / pm, at
University Club. Speaker, William r.
Valance, assistant to the solicitor OF
the State Department.
DR.. Francis j. Lukens will speak of
"The Larger Life of Service" before
the League for the Larger Life at
Stoneleigh Court tomorrow, 8 pm. Ad-
mission free. Social will follow lee
ture.
Smith Tassin will address the Wash
ington Lodge, TheoSophical Society,
Sunday 8 pm, at 1916 H street. Sub
ject Spiritual Healing" the first of
a series on THE Five Points of a
Perfect Master" Miss Kathryn Beck
will give piano numbers. At $50 pm.
Mr.. Mcguire will begin his class talk
on Paul, the Great Apostle and
Initiate"
The Association of Western Union
Employees will stage a Halloween mas
querade dance tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at the Blue Triangle, Twentieth
and B streets. Prizes will be awarded
for the best costume. Music will be
furnished by the WaShingtonians.
The Concord Club will give banquet
Sunday, 8 PM, at its clubhouse, 314
c street, in celebration of the 245th
anniversary of the landing of the Ger
man Pilgrims and the founding of the
first permanent settlement at German
town, Pa, october, 1888. Singing by
old Washington Saengerbund and the
Evening star., 1928-11-02

he reads without glasses and his hear
ing is good.
He attributes his good health to lack
of bad habits and to exercise. He
smoked one cigar many years ago, which
made him sick; took one chew of tobac-
co long time ago which had the same
effect, and at Christmas celebration
many years ago partook of several
drinks of eggnog, which also made him
sick. After the first effects of the three
he decided not to try them again.
Mr.. Haynes served in the Civil War
in the Sd Virginia Cavalry under Gen.
J. E. B. Stuart.
Married 68 years ago, Mr.. and Mrs
Haynes celebrated their sixty-fifth
wedding anniversary shortly before
Mrs. Haynes death.
Keeping an interest in organizations
with which he is aff1liated, Mr.. Haynes
has been a member of the Independent
Evening star., 1928-11-02

an hour after having warned him to go
home.
'I would not doubt that mans word"
Hughes said. "The officer was only do
ing his duty. The only thing ask
is that you let me cast my ballot on
Tuesday"
The best we can do is $40 or 10
days." the court decided. He paid the
fine
Hughes made no statement as to
Policeman Woodson said he was wear,
ing four AL Smith buttons when ar
rested.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
Illuminating the Flying Field.

Illuminating engineers are working
with the problem of lighting the avia-
ton fields and the chemists of the glass
works at Corning are endeavoring to
find something in the way of new
glass which will help to solve the pro-
blem. Flood lighting as now generally
made up is not satisfactory, as it dis
torts the view from the air and often
ground
Evening star., 1928-11-02
LOST GIRL is FOUND.

Miami Lass Who Disappeared Lo-
Gated in Washington.
Wilma Scott, Is years old. of Miami,
Fla, who disappeared about week ago
while en- route from a small town in
New Hampshire, where she had been
visiting relatives, to the home of her
parents in Miami, was found yesterday
by Washington police in local room
ing house, and is now at the House of
Detention awaiting word from her
father, Burr Scott.
At the Women's Bureau she said she
stopped off in this city because she did
not want to return to her parents. She
was to have changed trains here.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
China Plans improvements.

SHANGHAI CP).-Plans are under
way for the rehabilitation and expan-
sion of China's means of communica-
ton, including railway, highway, air
way, mail, radio, telephone and tele-
graph systems. 1t is proposed to in
stall automatic telephones, build 76
wireless stations, increase the number
of postal establishments and enlarge
and extend the telegraph system.
Evening star., 1928-11-02

Thirteen women took part In the re-
cent 51-mile roller skating race be-
tween London and Brighton, England.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
TRUTH IN ADVERTISING
STRESSED AT LUNCHEON

The medical profession is no more
anxious To eliminate the Quack-~and
the preachers OF the country no mcre
anxious To root out the religious i'm
posters than modern business men are
To prevent untruthful advertising, CheS-
ter A. LeaSure. associate editor OF Ma
tionS Business. told the Washington
Advertising Club. at It's weekly lunch
con meeting in Harvey's Restaurant
yesterday, American business Is baSical~
ly honest and desires only fair re-
turn, he declared.
Recalling briefly the history OF ad-
vertising from the days when the huck-
ster cried his wares on the market
place to the hroadeaSting and sGy-writ-
ing stunts of today Mr., Leasure de-
clared that advertising had been the
pace-Setter OF modern business,
II proper regulation does not come
from the inside. 1t is bound 10 come
from the outside. Mr., Leasure claimed,
adding that there is widespread mis-
conception of the meaning OF regula-
tion as applied TO business, When the
Government undertakes to regulate
business too often 1t obtains control. he
said. and this almost inevitably leads
to Government ownership,
Evening star., 1928-05-02
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia--Fair tonight
and tomorrow; little change in tempera-
ture.
Maryland. Virginia and West Vir-
ginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow: little
change In temperature.
Record for Twenty -four Hours.
Thermometer pm, 10: 8 pm. 68;
u midnight, 60; am, 81; 8 am. ST;
noon. 68
Barometer--4 pm, 29.7s; 8 pm.
1881; IL midnight. 29S9; 4 am, 1898;
3 am, 5000; noon, 300l.
Highest temperature. "a. occurred al
5 pm. yesterday. Lowest temperature
~, occurred at Sis am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 76;, lowest. As.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Surveyl
Today--Low tide 1888 am. and l:I0
pm; high tide, 6:32 am. and TOO pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 30 am and
l:52 pm; high tide. 7:i2 am and 7;3s
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose SOC am: sun sets
7:0I pm.
Tomorrow Sun rises 5:0s am: sun
sets TOO pm.
Moon rises sos pm: sets 4:22 am.
Automobile lamps 10 be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls--Very muddy.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
SMITHS SILENCE
ON ISSUES SCORED
Lippmann Tells Women Gov.
ernor Is Making Mistake by
Not Declaring Himself.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May I'm the opinion
Of Walter Lippmann. chief editorial
writer OF the New York World. Gov.
Smiths advisers are making serious
mistake in urging him to keep silent on
national issues until after the Houston
convention.
MIR. Lippmann gave his views at a
meeting OF the Women'S Democratic
Union. His paper Is an ardent sup
porter of the governor.
Even at the risk of alternating some
Democrats the governor must show
himself enough of a national Leader to
win the support of Republicans in the
North and East If he. as the standard
bearer Of minority party. is to be
elected. MIR. Lippmann argued.
Mr.. Lippmann stressed the point that
some statement should be maoe OIL pro-
hibition
The Democrats. he said, might win
by perSuading a considerable body of
Republicans that they have the courage
and the craftsmanship to deal with the
problem which all the politicians are
afraid of and millions cf voters are in
terested in"
The address was no. taken kindly by
several of the women present. Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt objected IL The
emphasis placed on the prohibition
question and Miss Annie Mathews reg
lister of New York County and one If
Gov Smiths most ardent supporters.
said.
Il think we can trust Gov. Smith as
being equally wise as Mr. Lippm ann to
speak out definitely and frankly when
the rIaht time comesr2 ....
Evening star., 1928-05-02
WEIGHT REDUCTION
PROCESS OUTLINED
Physician Describes Dietary
System, Which Will Lessen
Human Obesity.

Reductions in weight of 100 pounds
or more can be brought about by a
radical dietary treatment in which the
patient is allowed only from six TO
eight calories per kilogram of body
weight against approximately 30 cal
ories included in the normal diet. Or.
Frank A Evans of Pittsburgh told thr
American Climatological and Clinical
Association at the District of Colum-
bia Medical Society Building today.
This diet must be carefully balanced,
DR.. Evans said and an adequate suppl,
of proteins and carbohydrates to keep
! up the basic nletabolism of the body
maintained, while all fat producing suit
stances are reduced to an absolute mir
iumum.
In treating cases of obesity he based
his theory on the orthodox treatment Of
diabetes. in which patients are reduced
to about Is calorieS per kilogram and
the sugar is eliminated
Notes Effects of Dieting.
The first few days of this greatly se-
duced diet. he said. may produce heac-
aches and nervousness. but in all caS.s
which are not due TO endocrine disturb
ances a reduction in weight Is notable
almost Immediately and the patient be-
gins to feel better than ever in few
DAYS
He has tried out this diet on patients
with pronounced heart disturbances and
high blood pressure and has found that
1t Is not dangerous, but even be.ters
the condition while cutting OF the ex-
cess fat.
Overweight, Dr. Evans pointed out
seems to be on the increase and raore
persons are coming to their physicians
for relief, but often fail 10 shake on
any Of The surplus. The cause Of
/ obesity. ne said, is obscure and II crops
out in patients Of all ages He has pre-
scrihed the radical dietary reduction to
persons from IL 70 e7 years old, and al
ways with beneficial results,
There Is a close association between
mainutrition, fatigue and nervousness
in children, DR.. Max Seham of Minne-
apolis told the American Pediatric So
ciety. meeting at the Wardman Park
Hotel. Tests made with white rats
showed an enormous increase in Tierv-
BUSINESS when the diet was cut down
radically.
Chlldren's Defects Discussed.
The so-called nervous picks" in
children. such as blinking, suffering
ana stammering, he said. could be
traced back to malnutrition and fatigue,
which are accompanied by greatly in
creased restlesSneSS
Rats fatigued by forced exercise, he
said. showed no great susceptibility to
infections. despite the current belief
that resistance Is lowered.
He recommended that children who
persist in remaining underweight and
are nervous be put TO bed for two or
three weeks and fed forcibly Ten
Minneapolis children on whom this
method was tried showed favorable re-
suits. After the two weeks in bed they
were allowed to return to school, but
were put back III bed after school hours
and over week ends.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
REED AND WALSH SILENT.
Senators Decline 10 Comment ON Can.
f0rnia Results,

Comment waa withheld here today by
senators Heed and Walsh on the Cali
iofnia Democratic primary in which
insg railed Gov, Smith ~ New YORK.
Inc wotd went out from Reeds cam
paign headquarters here, however, that
me result was moi diseouraging and
that the Miss0urian's 1iQht for the
Democratic presidential Nomination
would 90 On. Political associates of Reed
,aid That by running second he had lione
Dettef thhn most observers of tho Cali-
forlia sitlati0n had predicted
senator Walsh, coEsrs rsssas&g yesterday Y
on The stateHlet.. AAsind from GOV
smitils neaddhartefA concerning the lise
of biE frank IN circulating ramnaian
literature IN California, said THAT ttln III /.
Ger 1t William q. MeAd0o, witch was
circulated, was placed IN the Congress,
hiDnal Hfnard before copies were sent
10 the voters OF California.