davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16

the Woolworth building holds its
distinctive place in the clouds.
One passes the Manhattan tower
with . sigh. What once was .
proud boast, now is almost lost in
maze Of giant structures. The
F'latiron building, once m outstand-
ing attraction, now gets . public
apology. About Columbus Circle the
new Broadway centers and leaves
Times Square wondering how long
it can cling to its old legends. There
are at present nearly 400 sky
scrapers in New York and nearly
1000 that climb to 10 stories or
higher.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
Class Battles Are
Roughest in Years

Hanover, N. H., April 16.-tR-
freshmen rules are off at Dart
mouth this year ~ . result Of van
luishment Of the sophomores in 4
cries Of class battles which cul.
minated in fight that was said to
y the toughest in five years.
The casualties were heavy on
9th sides. One Of the wounded
ophornores was Nelson D. Rookie
cller, grandson Of John D. Rookie
cller, who carried away . black
I'VE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

Washington, April 16.-'lf we
really want to show these Latin
Americans what a fine, well-inten-
toned country we are," says SEN
ator Ellison b. Smith Of South Car
DINA, diets not brighten them by the
way we govern the Canal Zone.
That ought to be an epitome OF our
form Of government at home"
The Canal Zone, as everyone
knows, is the little strip Of Ameri-
can soil which lines the Panama
Canal and lies between Central
America and South America.
Senator Smith has introduced q
resolution to investigate the Zone
judiciary and bill to place it under
the Department of Justice instead
of under the War Department where
it Is now.
II the charges which led to the
Smith resolution and bill are true,
the form Of military dictatorship
which has spread like measles
through tho Caribbean and Latin
America is now being established or
American soil.
These charges, alleging malfeas'
once, nonfesasance and misfeasance
81 office by Judge Guy H. Martin
were first taken to Congress BY
Felix Porter, q veteran Canal Zone
lawyer who was disbarred after HI
had made charges Of corruption
against Martin to President Coolidge
and the attorney general. Porter il
now trying to have Martin i'm
reached and the case is before thu
House Judiciary Committee.
More recently, two other men came
here with fire in their eyes ant
added their charges to Porter's. ON
- wiry, determined looking little fel
low named r. Edward Mitchell, wa
ousted recently q u. S. district 1t
toeney for the Canal Zone after he
to, had brought charges agains
Martin. The other, who also accuses
Martin, was former Deputy Marshal
Frank 7. Hamlin Of Anderson, S. G,
Who lost his post % Zone deput.
nar.hal when. after many years 9
service, he refused TO obey Martin
orders because they were agains
those Of his superior Marshal lrvil
II. Lesser Of Des Moines, u. Mar
Ghal Lesser was also removed. II
had suffered = paralytic stroke il
the fight between Martin and tn
Zones military governor. Gen. n. I
Walker, on the one side, and Nit
eheIl, Lieser and Hamlin on tn
ether.
4 The charges against Martin ART
principally, that he allowed an
helped General Walker to assum
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
Better Mail Service
on Goodrich Route 2

Through the efforts Of Congress.
man Thomas Hall, the patrons on
rural route No. 2 out Of Goodrich,
Sheridan county, will have better
mail service beginning May is. At
that time the mail delivery on that
route will be changed from three
times Z week to six times Z week.
There are 81 families served by
the route, who will benefit by the
change.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16

TO GRADUATE LARGE CLASS
La Moure-La Moure high school
will graduate the second largest
class in the history Of the school at
the commencement program June
l. Diplomas will be presented to
30 pupils, Is boys and Is girls. The
schools largest graduating class
finished in 1926 with 50 pupils.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
FIRE FIGHTERS QUIT

Benton Harbor, Mich.-Unwar-
rantsd criticism, according to MEM
bers Of the department, was the
cause behind the resignation Of the
entire force Of fire fighters ct St.
Joseph recently. The censure was
for the departments handling of
two fires which caused exceedingly
heavy damage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
Additional Markets
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
Chicago, April 16.-tF-Wheat
No. 2 hard 1.57 ga to 1.58; No. 2
northern spring 1.57.
Corn No. 2 mixed 1.03; No. 2 yell
low LOT.
Oats No. 2 white IS to 81 3-4c;
No. 3 white so to Csc.
No sales rye.
Barley IS to 1.04.
Timothy seed 1856 to 40.
Clover seed POPS to 27.25.
Lard 11.65; ribs 11.35; bellies
1875.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
EXACTLY SUITS ELDERLY PER.
SONS

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
/ quickly stops teasing, harassing
coughs that tire out and prevent
sleep. Immediately relieves . tick
ling throat, and stops nervous hack
ing. Contains no chloroform to dry
up secretions, no opiates to cause
constipation, that bug-bear Of ad-
vancing years. Mrs. Jas. A. s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
La Moure-Mrs. C. F. Young was
elected president Of the La Moure
Fortniehtly club ct I recent meet
ing. Mrs. w. H. Hutchinson Is vice
president; Mrs. E. M. Warren, sec.
Rotary; Mrs. D. C. Mcleod. treas.
urer; Mrs. ]. G. Dills, federation
secretary; Mrs. B. w. Loppnow and
Mrs. Carl Neverman. membership
committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16

Washington-Senats Indian If.
fairs committee authorised Chair.
man Frazier to appoint = subsom.
mittee Of four to conduct investig4.
ton Of general condition Of Indian
affairs authorized under king bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16

Fort Worth, Texas, says: 81 find
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
absolutely reliable and it has helped
me wonderfully" Ideal for elderly
persons. Try it.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
EMMONS COUNTY FARMER
DIES

Linton-Wilhelm Burkhardt o.
near Linton died recently 1t hi
home following q three weeks i'll.
ness. Mr.. Burkhardt was . resi-
dent Of Emmons county since 1901
coming here with his family from
Long Lake, S. d. He leaves I
wife, nine children and four step
children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
IN NEW YORK

New York, April 16.-ln the mid.
Sixties there's school where, af.
ter the beat Of the gong, you'll
find all the little Lord Fauntleroys
and Little Evas Of the show world
Here the professional" young.
sters 60 to learn their sums and
their geography. But when road
shows have taken them pretty well
over the map and they've had t.
figure up the income from "a weekl
Of vaudeville, it can readily be seen
that they need little training in
these lines.
Listening in on what should b.
childish chatter, you vii learn how
actors get that way. Already they
are talking about rehearsals and
roles they play: already they ar(
beginning to lie about the salaries
received and the length Of their en-
gagements.
Unlike other youngsters, they d.
not have 10 be in their classroom
at nine. Since many Of them have
not been tucked into bed until about
midnight of the previous evening
the school bell rings 1t 10 o'clock
When the children are rehearsinl
there is m automatic regulation
that lets them be absent ct various
hours. Many do not have to appear
until noon and can get away u
early as 2 p. m.
Most Of. them are children o.
stage people, and you are just q
likely to meet the small son Of I
celebrated clown - the daughter
Of an equally celebrated toe dancer
The son Of the clown, by the way
sees his father abo1t two month,
out Of the year; Z not uncommon
circumstance with Manhattan'l
stage world people.
A number Of Broadway's verl
prominent players have come cut Of
this school for professional chill
dren. Raymond Hack4tt. Heller
Chandler, Lila Lee and Billey Jan
ney are but Z few Of the well known
names that once appeared on till
schools roster.
It's quite the most unusual school
room in the world. The recess houl
brings forth . babbls Of informa
tion about Broadway managsrs
new plays and such. Frequently
youngster will he Just about to com
plete . course wher the call to TIL
road sounds and the pupils off Will
= play.
season . class shrunk from Is Il
6 inside Of . few weeks. The sam,
teacher tells me that the disciplin,
Of the theatre makes them partic
ularly amenable to classroom dis
cipline. There Is no temperament
during study hours. Many MAJ
Still be hearing the echoes Of ap
plauss earned just the night before
and still 60 about the school d.
most medeetly.
The ballyhoo artists sf Nanhat
tan for many Z year have mad
the downtown waterfront skylinl
the symbol Of New York. Thank
to the movies and the rotogravur'
sections Of Sunday nswspspers, th'
average citizen looks upon thi
stone pile q the last word In sky
scrAper achievement. A. Z matte
Of fact the styles IN fkyscraper,
change 6 often - styles s. clothel
Hardly week passes but SOM
new flourish and twist Il given th
architecture and the height Of th
| buildings. Standing q any higl
point Ia Central Park the M
| peaks Of tho apartment house bQl
ofSer . breath taking sight not q
| b duplicated within Manhattan
limits. In tke Wall Street. bslt, onl,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16

Dr.. Mccoy Win gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed 10 him. carr o3
the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Miss Josephine Edmundson was
the honor guest .. . surprise party
given Friday evening on the occa-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16

deep breathing, will bring about as
tonishine results in correcting faulty
metabolism and adjusting the manu-.
Long walks in the open air, with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16

and occasional hunters can do their commun.
tiles service by shooting at the crow ana
maybe raher than waste their shells on clay
pigeons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16

acknowledgements was
made that University of Minnesota
band will play at Olympic games at
Amsterdam July 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16

facture Of bile 80 that no excess bile
is accumulated in the liver or gall
bladder.
II one has been over-burdened
with bile for . long period Of time,
he must not expect an instantaneous
readjustment; but, II proper health
rules are followed conscientiously, ]
can assure you that . permanent
cure can be achieved in . reasonably
short length Of time.
No matter how bad your state Of
mental depression, # you will get
rid of the cause Of your billiousness,
you will soon find that you will no
longer be upset with attacks Of "the
blues"
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: A Worried Parent
writes: my boy never wants to
eat vegetables. Also, he always
perspires very freely when sleeping.
What can do to make him eat more
wholesome foods, and prevent this
excessive perspiring 80 he can be-
come strong?"
Answer: Your boy is not weak
because he perspires, but because he
is suffering from some toxemia in
his body. His life is really being
saved because he perspires and gets
rid Of some Of these poisons dur
ing sleep. The best way to get him
to eat green vegetables il to give
him fast for few days and when
he starts eating again give him only
the foods he should have, and you
will find he will be hungry for any,
thing. Follow closely the menus
which appear in this column.
Question: J. B. writes: II am
81 years old, doing light inside
work. Have been 20 pounds UNDER
weight for the past 80 years, but
never sick-always on the job and
full Of pep. I eat two meals q day.
Do you think I should eat more to
try to gain in weight"
Answer: Feeling as well as you
do, ! think it would be folly for you
to do anthing for reaching weight.
Your chances for reaching three
score and ten are much better if your
weight ID kept slightly under that
figure which Is usually given in
weight tables. If you will plan
your meals so as to get all Of tho
different food elements your body
requires, you need never be afraid
Of eating too little. The danger is
always in eating too much.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16

In bull fighting, The picador rides
. horse and II equipped with m
armored lance or pike to ward off
the beast and irTitate him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-16

NEXT: Nom seolds Marye.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Great Cruiser Brings
French Envoy Here

The French Embassy yesterday
informed the Navy Department that
Paul Claudel. French amba ssa dor,
is scheduled to arrive in Washing
ton Thursday aboard the French
cruiser Duquesne. the largest vessel
that has ever visited this. city. The
ship will be moored to the Navy
Yard wharf during it's visit of six
days.
The Duquesne. which has Just
conveyed Ambassador Claudel from
France to the island of Guadalupe,
French possession in the West
Indies. recently visited by a severe
hurricane. is the latest design of
French 10.000-ton treaty cruiser. 1t
is 623 feet long, has a draft of %
feet and it's armament consists of
eight S-inch guns in turrets. a Sec
ondary battery of eight 3.inch guns
and smaller guns and six torpero
tubes 1t has crew of 80 officers
and 500 men. and was built and
launched at BfeSt In 1925 and com
pleted In 1928.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
|GrafZeppelin
Log Of Trip
ToU.S.
staff Photos

Nv international News Service
eastern STANDARD TIME
1:52 q. m.-Started from Fried.
richshafen, Germany.
3:45 a. m.-CrOssed into French
territory.
Midnight-Passed Gibraltar.
FRIDAY
q n. m.-Passed over Madeira
Islands.
1 u. m.-RepOrted 100 miles
south Of HOrta, The Azores.
SATURDAY
800 a. m.-About 1900 miles
west of Madeira,
p. m.-RepOrted 500 miles
east Of Bermuda.
SUNDAY
$40 D. m.-Seventy miles OF
Hamilton, Bermuda.
sos D. m.-Twenty miles
west of Bermuda. flying at re-
duced speed.
1920 D. m.-One hundred and
fifty miles west Of Bermuda
course northwest to Hatteras.
MONDAY
$40 a. m.-RepOrted position
as long, 20 W., lat. 81 y. tanO"t
$50 miles northwest Of Bermudal.
sos a. m.--Gave Navy Officials
position 300 miles southeast O'
Lakhurst.
Sis n. m.-Advised Navy Depart
ment was $50 miles east Of Cape
Hatteras.
800 a. Unsupported to Navy DE
partnent was so miles eaat OF Cape
Hatteras.
sos a. m.--Sighted by S. S. James
McGee. SIS miles off Cape Henry.
$50 a. m.-AdVised Lakehurst Of
ficiaIs expects to land ut or before
sunset.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15

Travel In . car of your own
selected from the good uscd-car buys
listed for sale in today's Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
3 CHILLED
|ND.C. TONG.
DEATHS

Uneasy calm lowered over
Chinatown today as Celestials
awaited a continuance Of the
tong war which killed two Of
its denizens last night, and
brought serious injury TO two
others.
The On Leong and Hip Sing
groups kept the peace, temporarily
at least. as the police put on an
additional detail over the Chinese
colony on lower Pennsylvania Ave
nue. and arrested two more sus.
poets.
These suspects were Loi zee,
waiter in a Fourteenth Street Chi
nese restaurant, picked up at Union
Station as he was preparing to
board a train, and Shick Lee, ar
rested at his home in the 1900
block of Fl st. n. E.
The outbreak here apparently sig.
nalized the end of an eighteen
months truce between the On Leong
and Hip Sing orga MIA lions, for Chi.
cago. Philadelphia and New York re.
ported similar Oriental shooting
festivals, resulting in five deaths in
all.
F'urtive-eyed, tight-lipped Orientals
are waiting with impenetrable calm
for the shots which will revenge the
deaths Of Lee Gan zee, As. Of the 800
block of East Capitol Street, and Lee
Chong. IS, Of the 1900 block of FIT
teenth Street Southeast, and the in
juries to Lee Yew, SO. of the 1900
block of Thirteenth Street North
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-10-15

earlier message to the Navy Depart
ment at 8 a. m. given her position as
81. 80 north, 74.04 west, or about SO
miles east of Cape Hatteras. She
was then travelling 45 to so miles per
hour.
weather conditions seemed likely
to be favorable for the landing. Al
forenoon there was practically ne
wind and clear, sunshiny weather
prevailed. The ground crew of 45t
men who had been thoroughly
drilled and were in readiness To
handle the Zeppelin at any hour,
day or night.
Los Angeles In Readiness
The fact that Navy crew began
tinkering with the dirigible Los
Angeles, which is housed in the
hangar here, gave rise to the re-
currence of a rumor that the
dirigible would be sent to meet the
Graf Zeppelin as a gesture or
friendship on the part of the United
States. No confirmation of the
rumor could be obtained at the
hangar, however.
That the Navy Department is con-
templating sending the Los Angeles
out to meet the rGaf Zeppelin was
the statement made by Edward e.
Warner. Assistant Secretary of the
Navy in charge of aeronautics, In a
conference with newspaper men at
1890.
I'VE have considered a possibility
of sending the Los Angeles out. but
no decision has been reached.
Warner said.
Warner announced that he had
Just received information that the
Graf Zeppelin had been sighted over
Cape Charles and that 1t was aver
aging 81 miles an hour. He estt-
mated that at this rate of speed 1t
would reach the Lakehurst landing
field between and 4 o'clock this
afternocn.
Plenty of Fuel
Warner declared that If the Graf
Zeppelin does not reach Lakehurst
before ; o'clock she will not cir
Gle New York city as had been
planned because she contemplates a
daylight landing. If, however, she
makes fast time during the re-
mainder of the distance from Cape
Charles she may shoot up to New
York and then circle back to this
field. lie expressed the opinion that
the dirigible could remain aloft
another day If she desired because
she had enough fuel to travel five
days at high speed. She has not
Continued or Page ., Column A.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15

The Zeppelin arrived over Washington at
1920 o'clock.
It's motors droning steadily, the great, gray
airship hove into view from the south and
east. Ii had followed the course Of the Po-
tomac river from the Virginia capes
Despite the heavy weather, the nose of the
Zeppelin shone like silver.
After swinging wide over the Capitol and the
Congressional Library, the Zeppelin made direct
for the heart of the downtown district. It clrcled
just to the north of the Hearst Building.
FIGURES ON DECK WAVE TO CURIOUS
Through powerful glasses it possible to dis
tinguish human figures leaning out of the windows
at the side of the ship. The passengers and crew
waved franticaIly and just enthusiastically the
crowds that jammed the streets and roof tops
waved and cheared back
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
BIG zEPFLES
OVER CAPITAL

Pointing It's own Color
Zeppelin paid fleeing visit Washington today en- route g Lake
Germany and Philadelphia before ar
irving destination about o'clock. .
Crossing the 1910 Cape Charles Va the monster
altered its to over
the Nations Capital
headed Chesapeake Bay and the Potomac
Ecener commander radio Of greetings to President Cool
de He asked fly Washington Mr. Coolidge at once
piled Dr. Eckener and ordered the permission granted
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Saturday Night Bath
Still Prevails in
America

There are still in this year
of 1928. more devotees Of the
Saturday night bath IN these
United States than there are
genuinely faithful 365 baths a
year experts by a very wide
margin" Roscoe C. Edlund, man.
ager of the Association of Amer
lean Soap and Glycerine Proiuc-
ers and director of the Cleanliness
Institute of New York. told the
Exchange Club here.
He said there were many thou
sands who considered the daily
baths a mark of effeminacy. .Ac-
cording to Mr.. Edlund, there are
1900. 600 persons out of work
daily in this country through i'll
ness or disease because of lack
of cleanliness.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
Expects to Arrive
At Lakehurst, n. j.,
Before Days End
By JAMES l.. kILGALLEN
international News Service

NAVAL AIR STATION. LAKE
HURST. n. j.. Oct 15.-The trans
atlantic drtigible Graf Zeppelin wire
lessed the Lakehurst Naval Station
today that it expects to land at
Lakehurst Eat or before sunset"
The information contained in the
message to the station here was also
Il ..nsmitted to the Navy Department
In Washington.
The radio read:
plans indefinite but will probably
land at or before sunset. Inform
department.
The message was SiSne, by
Charles f. Rosendahl. Z. $. ~, com
mander of the Navy dirigihle Los
Angeles. who Is the American rep
resentative aboard the ship.
The Graf Zeppelin had in an
The Washington times., 1928-10-15

ON BOARD THE GRAF ZEPPE-
LIN. Oct. 15.-(9:30 a. m.l-We ex-
pect to reach Currituck Sound and
CONTINUED on Paza 2. Column -
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
FOOD
SUPPLY Gets
RATHER LOW
Nv KARL II. Won WIEGAND

BY KARL III. Won WIEIAND
Copyright. 1928, in United States and
Europe by King Features Syndicate.
Inc. Reproduction prohibited in whole
Or in part c9pyright, continsntal
and BY ulIstein)
ON BOARD THE GRAF ZEP-
PELIN, Oct. is (2:30 a. m.D-At
this hour the wind has shifted TO
the northeast and is lesseninE in
velocity.
Our speed has increased to II
miles an hour and we are heading
for Cape Hatteras.
Tt looks as though we would
reach Lakehurst by 5 or o'clock
tonight.
DR.. Hugo Eckener, commander
of the Zeppelin, after being
on the bridge for q hours, has gone
to bed.
All the passengers. too. are asleep,
and all is well.
ABOARD GRAF ZEPPELIN.
Oct. 14.-(7:3o p. m.HThis sum
day has dragged along slowly
aboard the Graf Zeppelin, especially
for its passengers, as the big ship
limps across the Atlantic making
for the American coast with ,
damaged stabilizing fin that pre-.
cluded greater speed for fear the
wind would carry away the rest Of
the stabilizer.
Veal Stew for Lunch
A plate of hot rice and veal stew
was our Sunday luncheon. In the
afternoon Captain Lehman played
his big accordion, some of the pas
sengers played chess and some
grumbled while Robert Reiner, the
American, and Herr Brandenburg,
chief of the German Air Ministry,
are seeing which can write the
most souvenir post cards. At the
last count Reiner had written only
120 while Herr Brandenburg had
written, over 400.
The nerves Of some Of the pas
sengers are beginning to show the
wear Of the strain. All Of ~ would
be happy to have the feel OF solid
earth beneath our feet again.
Lady Hay Cheerful
Lady Drummond Hay, the only
woman passenger, continues to set
an example of cheerfulness and
sprightly spirits that is difficult
for the nafe-paSSengerS 20 equal
She and Colonel Herrera, official
of the Spanish Air Ministry, are
the only two who have not uttered
a word of complaint or criticism.
The strong headwind which We
faced for such an interminable
time in our swing around Bermuda
has subsidized considerably:
Everybody on board is well but
some of the passengers are be-
ginning to think that the joke IS
being too long drawn out. II It
lasts much longer it may become
necessary to ration food supplies.
Food is becoming scarcer aboard
ship and it was reported IN the
dining room that there Is danger
of our being reduced to bread,
caviar and champagne before the
journey is over.
ON BOARD THE GRAF zEPPE.
LIN. Oct. 15.-t9:30 a. m.)-We ex-
pect to reach Currituck Sound and
Continued on Paze 2. Column -