davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
Little Falls Youth
Is Sent Back Home

Devils Lake. N. D.. Sept. 4.-N-
William Morris. Is. Little Falls, Mimi.
will havc to wait to sec the world. He
left home with that intention but To-
cal police picked him up yesterday at
the request Of Little Falls authorities
who want the youth sent back home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1929
Former Kansas Farm
Girl Wins $1,000 in
Turkish Scandal Suit

Constantinoplc. Sept. 4.-tHp-The
Turkish courts today condemned the
Princess Chcvekiar to pay $4,000 DAM
ages to Madame Sidt, the former Sidi
Worth Sprccklcs, Kansas farm girl
and divorced wife OF John D.
Sprccklcs. Jr. San Francisco mil
~lionairc, in tho final outcome of tho
famous Turkish scandal libel suit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
BORAH DEMANDS PROBE

washington. Sept. 4.-(P1-An In
vestigation by the senate naval COM
mittec Of the activities ut the 1927
Geneva naval disarmament confer
cnce OF william b. 6chearer. who has
alleged in court action that he rep
resented the interests OF American
shipbuilders 1t the parley. was de-
manded in the senate today by Sem
ator Borah, OF Idaho.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04
City-County Briefs

Eurleigh county commissioners to-
day are holding their regular monthly
meeting In the office Of a. G. Isarm.
niger. county auditor.
MI. and Mrs. John Cl1agaris and
family Of Grand Forks are visitors Ia
the city today. Mr.. Chagaris IS pro-
prictcr Of cafes 1t Grand Forks and
Devils Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Sullivan, Mott,
arc spending the day here on bust-
ness.
y. y. Clausen, Of the Western Mu-
t1lal Life Insurance company, Fargo.
y spending the day IN Bismarck.
-. =. Wedel. E1lendnle, IS trans
acting business In Bismarcl. today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04

The deepest place in the ocean vet
found is off Mindanso. Philippine
Island, where 1t Is 32,006 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04

The 10th II the last day Of
discount on Gas bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-04

=. 4. Wedel. Ellendale, Is trans
ectinc business In BisInarcl. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
COM MERGE CHAMBER
TO BROADEN SCOPE
Committee Chairman Announces
Plan to Strengthen Organizations
Influence in Washington.
Irys City; Joseph John Muldowney

Seeking to strengthen its right to
speak and act for the National Capital
through the addition of more repre-
sentative citizens to its membership, "
is the way Robert L. McKeever, chair
man of the membership committee of
the Washington Chamber of Commerce,
yesterday characterized the plans of the
committee for the year. Mr.. McKeever
presided at meeting of the committee
held yesterday afternoon at chamber
headquarters In the Homer Building.
Charles w. Darr. president of the
chamber; Walter c. Balderston and
Stephen H. Takes, vice chairman
of the membership committee, also
spoke at the meeting Attending the
meeting we're: Messrs. McKeever
Takes and Darr. Leo B. Abernethy
William M. Aitchison, Walter C.
Balderston, H. A. Brooks, r. E. Buckley
C. c. Capped, Henry D. Champion, Ed
win L. Davis, Robert Dougan, Frank p
Fenwick, Granville Guide, j. Edward
Heberle, Lieut.. Walter Hinton, John s.
Hornback. James S. McIlhenny, E. D.
Merrill. Arthur c. Smith, T. T. Taylor
and Dorsey w. Hyde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
WAR ON WUHANS
SEEN IN MANDATE
Chang Kai-Shek Signs De-
cree While Civil Strife
Continues.

BY the Associated Press.
NANKING, China, March 26-It was
authoritatively learned today that
President Chang Kai-Shek has signed
a punitive mandate against the Kwang-
81 military clique. Its issuance was ex-
pected tonight.
In addition to the President, the
chairman of the governments of five
yuans also signed. Another order also
prepared, with signature problematical,
demanded the punishment of the three
generals responsible for the coup d'etat
at Hankow.
The situation changed hourly, rem
dering possible non-issuance of the
mandate, but it was believed the gov
eminent had definitely decided to de-
clare war against the Wuhan group.
Fighting in. Several Sectors.
The latest civil war in China ex-
banded yesterday, with violent fighting
reported at more than one point. Gen
Chang Kai-Shek, with his staff, left the
capital for Kiu-Kiang to take active
command OF the Nationalist forces
against the Wuhan army clique, with
whorl they we're already at grips in the
Provinces of Hupeh and Anhwei.
war chest of $3,750,000 has been raised
here for his use.
From the south came word that
troops numbering 10000 had been
modified in the Provinces of Kwantung
and Kwangsi to move northward in sup
mort of the Wuhan armies
Reds Capture Tingchow.
Communists created a separate dis
turbance in Fukien Province by theil
capture after battle of the city Of
Tingchow, which has 100000 inhabit-
ants. The communists were said tc
number 5000 and came from Hangs
and Human, where they long had beer
active.
There was still another threat against
national peace in the northern Province
of Shantung, where Gen. Chang Tsung.
Chang started revolt some weeks ago
His troops had been quiet recently, but
now, with 1000 reinforcements, he wa!
reported preparing to resume his attack
The U. S. S. Trenton was ordered bach
to Chefoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
LEE CHILDREN WATCH
FATHER RULE SESSION
Three Youngsters Considerably In
quisitive as They Sit on Rostrum
of House at Annapolis.

BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 26.-While
the destinies of the State of Maryland
were being directed in the Lower House
of the Legislature yesterday by their
distinguished father, E. Brooke Lee of
Silver Spring, Speaker of the House and
Montgomery County Democratic leader,
the three little Lee children were in
terested observers of the proceedings,
and the detectives of the Delegates eyes
as they sat in the great chairs on the
rostrum, on either side of the Speaker
They are Blair Lee, Sd, IL years old /:
E. Brooke Lee, jr., II years old, and
Betty, years old. The dignified af-
fairs of state had to wait at periods
while they asked pointed questions
about the proceedings. They accom-
panied their father and Mrs. Lee, who
also was on the floor, to the State
Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
MURDER SCHEME
LAID TO GOVERNOR.
Impeachment Resolution Ac-
cuses Long of Attempting
to Hire Killer.
Continued From First Page.)

tia, as superior to the courts without
declaring martial law, causing the
militia to loot and pillage private prop
erty and to take from the person Of GER
tain individuals their private property
and destroy private property without
due process Of law.
Eighth-That as governor he has at
tempted to force official bodies In the
parishes to follow his dictation in re-
gard to public litigation.
Ninth-That he habitually carries
concealed weapons upon his person, both
in his office and upon the public streets
and highways.
Tenth-That he has repeatedly been
guilty of violent abuse Of officials OF
the State and private citizens visiting
him upon public business.
Gross Misconduct Alleged.
Eleventh-That he, while governor.
has been guilty Of gross misconduct in
public places and particularly that on
or about February IL, 1919, in New Or
leans, The did participate in an enter
tainment where intoxicating liquor was
served. at which entertainment the said
Huey P. Long did deport him
self in a scandalous and INDIGENOUS
manner"
Twelfth-That he has publicly
fiouted the Constitution of the United
States and of the State and has
usurped to himself the powers of the
Legislature and of the committees and
has on occasions commanded the break
ing of the quorum Of committees with
the purpose of preventing the considera-
ton of legislation by these committees.
Thirteenth-That he installed ice
machines valued at $4,000 at the An
COLA Penitentiary without competitive
bidding.
Fourteenth-That he intruded him
self upon and attempted to intimidate
Charles P. Manship, publisher Of the
Baton Rouge newspapers, and threatened
to make known the infirmities of a
member of Manship's family as a pun
ishment.
Fifteenth-That he demolished and
destroyed the executive mansion with
out legal authority.
Sixteenth-That without legal author
ity and making no accounting he de-
stroyed and disposed of the furniture
and fixtures of the mansion and in a
| number of Offices in the State house.
Seventeenth. That he discharged a
convict by the name of Elmer Dunning-
ton in November, 1928, Huntington be.
ing ineligible for parole at the time ano
| the discharge being granted over the
objection of the parole board.
Eighteenth. That he has repeatedly
| appeared within the bar of the House
and the Senate attempting to impose
his own views on the members, all Of
which is in violation of the Constitution
Nineteenth. That he while governor
while in the city of Baton Rouge, ane
In the Parish of East Baton Rouge, La.
did attempt to hire and induce one H
A. Bozeman to kill and murder one j
v. Sanders. jr.. member Of the House
of Representatives Of the State of Louis
| lana, as shown and set forth In the
sworn statement of H. A. Bozenlan
March IS, 1929"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
Asthma Yields to
Doctors Discovery

lndianapolis-What is regarded as
an amazing advance in medical
science is the discovery of the actual
cause Of Asthma and Hay Fever by
the we'll known Or. Fusate. He
found the cause of these ailments
originates from an unbalanced eondi-
ton Of the endoerine glands. After
finding the cause he perfected an
effective treatment that has already
been used in thousands of cases, and
the reports of immediate relief indi-
cate that at last help for Asthma
and Hay Fever has been found. An
important booklet telling in detail
about his discovery and treatment
Co.. Dept. sse1, fas S. Meridian ST..
indianapolis, Ind, who offer to send
it free. Those troubled with Asthma
or Hay Fever should write at once.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

Manassas Will Be Served by Bull
Run Light Co.

MANASSAS, Va, March 26 Especially !.
The Bull Run Power Co., owned by
local merchants, which furnishes light
ana power to the town of Clifton, was
last night given f1ve-year contract by
the town of Manassas.
The town now operates a municipal
plant and. save for that part of the
plant which controls the water supply,
it vii be closed down. Under the terms OF
the contract the town purchases cur
rent at fiat rate and resells 1t to the
local consumer. Officers of the COM
pany are H. F. Myers, president; E. r.
Conner, vice president; C. H. Wine.
secretary. and r. S. Hynson, treasurer.
These officers, with A. A. Hooff and
James U. Kinchloe, compose the board
of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
American Claims
Rebels Beat Him
While i'm Juarez
Remark That Revolution
Was Foolish Led to F1og-
ging, He Charges.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex. March 26.-Exhibit-
ing five broad welts on his back, George
williams, an American citizen living in
Ell Paso, last night told of having been
beaten by rebel soldiers in Juarez, across
the border from here, because they
claimed he had "insulted the revolu-
tionary movement"
Williams said he was In JuareZ res
taurant yesterday and made a remark
about 1.-The foolishness of the revolu-
ton
II merely said to a friend that I
thought all Mexicans who took up arms
against their government were foolish
and that Gen. Escobar, commander in
chief of the rebel army, should not have
revolted," Williams said
Williams declared that just after he
left the restaurant, rebel soldiers took
him to the Juarez jail and beat him
on the back with blackjack.
He said that before administering the
beating, the soldiers who held him told
him that "other men had been shot for
saying less about the revolution" Other
American prisoners in the jail were
brought from their cells to witness the
beating, according to Williams.
Rebel leaders in Juarez denied the
accusation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
MAY PUT STEEL IN TEETH,

MOSCOW LP-A special committee
of the commissariat of health is try
ing to perfect a cheap substitute for
gold in dentistry. "Never-rust" steel of
Soviet manufacture, which is now being
tested in a number of laboratories, is
looked to as probable substitute for
gold Filings, crowns and artificial teeth.
If results of tests prove satisfactory,
artificial teeth and crowns made of steel
will reduce the cots of dentistry by more
that IS per cent it is claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
SECTION TO BE OPENED.
Area in Australia to Be Mapped by
Airplanes.

SYDNEY, Australia (P).-One of the
last remaining unexplored sections of
the earth outside Polar regions, Sec
ton Of Australia about the size of Eng
land. is about to be opened up by air
plane.
The plane will map the route which
explorers later will follow. Aerial OBJ
servations will determine whether the
caravan shall attempt to travel with
camels, on foot or otherwise.
set his foot in this territory, which is
the southeastern corner of Central Aus
tralia. The expedition, now being or
ganized, is sponsored by the Royal Geo.
graphical Society of South Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
DRESSMAKERS DEMAND
JUNOESQUE PROPORTIONS
cate Gull Slim" Figure
for Spring.

BERLIN OP.--Word has gone out
that whipped cream and tarts again
are being consumed at the Models Ex-
change in the heart of the dressmaking
district. This. fashion experts believe,
indicates that the full slim" figure
may be heralded for Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

iNASaANoAA w "a wv
rotary of States
arrival, Grundy's
tariff and Babe
Ruth, as far as
public excitement
W as concerned.
Interfering with
the import of a
n a tion a | COM
modify is hitting
at the very vitals
of our existence.
One thing must
be said in favor of
our Coast Guard.
They didn't sink
it till after 1t
unloaded, thereby
giving the owners
a chance to pay
for the ship. Some
pre- die t trouble
with England over
it. I don't think
90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
MEMORIAL. TO GIBBONS
OFFICIALLY APPROVED
Design Of Statue Proposed for Car
6fnal Now Goes to New York
Sculptor.

Approval of the Cardinal Gibbons
statue which Is to be erected in front Of
the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart on Six
teenth street by the Fine Arts Com
mission and the special committee Of
the knights of Columbus. headed by
Archbishop Curley Of Baltimore. was
announced today by Charles w. Darr,
chairman of the Cardinal Gibbons me
mortal provisional committee. to whom
the two reports were forwarded yes
terday.
Both the Fine Arts Commission and
the Knights Of Columbus committee
agreed on the same design. which will
be done by Leo Lentelli, New York
sculptor
The figure of the cardinal will be
in bronze, mounted on a granite ped
estal. Lentelli is in California at pres
ent and will not begin work on the
statue until he returns and enters into
a contract with the knights of Column
bus. which is donating the statue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

For 100000 Catholics employed on
the sea the Apostlesfip Of the Sea and
st. Vincent de Paul Society will estab-
lish service centers throughout the
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

Benedictine Fathers hope, to occupy
the main section of the new monastery
near Atchison. Kan. In June. The en-
tire group of buildings will be, COM
pleted in 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
Will Rogers
Says:

NEW YORK CITY.-When they
sunk that rum ship they sunk the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

we can keep it out of the hands Of
diplomats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

| wide competitive institution in which
% nations were participating, and
warning the audience against applause
during a speech, he introduced young
Euwer as the first speaker.
Euwer spoke for 8 minutes. and IS
seconds, reviewing a great mass of
historical data which referred directly
to his subject. He may have lacked
just little animation in the delivery of
his grafton, but his subject matter was
well in hand and his speech was well
constructed. He is only IA years old
and he has another year in high school
before going to Princeton, where he
hopes to continue his studies, so in one
Marlboro meet, he should make an
even more creditable showing.
Miss Naylor was the second speaker.
She talked exactly seven minutes with
out gesture and with directness that
was refreshing She presented con-
else history of the United States Con-
stitution and ratification of which she
characterized as the birth of Ma
ton"
Connick Forceful Speaker.
Next came Cusick, and then Connick
took the stage He spoke for min
utes and IS seconds in firm voice
that doomed out to his audience. Con-
nick emphasized his Grafton and gave
it interest with infection that made its
delivery good oratory.
The judges of the meeting were Mrs.
Earl Knott of Indian Head, who, as
Miss Myrtle Posey. won The Star area
championship in 1926 and placed Sec
ond in the national finals; r. M. Wat
kins, instructor in public speaking at
the University of Maryland, and Ar
thur Fleming, instructor in public
speaking at the American University.
The hall In which the meeting was held
was completely filled with an enthusi-
astic audience and several score were
obliged to stand In the rear Of the
auditorium and even out upon the
steps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IF MARTHA THOMAS. at one time employed
street northwest, will communicate with
John z. Laskey, SOC Albee Building, Wash
ington, D. c., it will be to her advan-
tsRe 29s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
M.EASTERNAK
I2I9 coNNgeT,cvr AvE~N

Fashion fancies are constantly
changing-but Winter days al
ways find the ultra smart sill
houette clothed in fur.
"a coat heads the list of neces-
sites.
Furs are like jewels--each pelt
and its setting should be chosen
with care.
M. Pasternak for many years
has borne the reputation of an
eminent connoisseur of fine furs.
He, personally, selects every pelt
which goes into every scarf. wrap
or coat of Pasternak's. He knows
furs.
His expert knowledge of furss
like Pasternak's consulting stylists
in hats, suits, dresses and formal
wear is one of the reasons which
makes this shopsa most delightful
one in which to shop.
and comparison finds its prices
cannot be improved upon else
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

host and Mr.. Phillip A. Benson was the
speaker. Mr.. Benson gave an interest
ing account of the international bank
don, to which he went as a delegate.
Twenty-nine countries, including the
United States, were represented at the
conference in London.
The FIRST of the series of Sunday aft
ernoon twilight hour musicaleS will be
inaugurated for this season In the Con-
gressional Country Club Sunday ct B
o'clock in the Pompeian room.
Mr.. q. e. Marchand, president Of the
National University Society of New
York, is at the Wardman Park Hotel
Mr.. Marchand will be in the Capital for
about a fortnight, giving a series OF
programs at the Masonic Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

1922, for the Preparedness day bomb
Ing here In 1915, was the same man as
Louis J. Smith, star state witness in
the neutrality trial here In 1915 Of the
late German Consul General Franz
Bopp.
Louis J. Smith turned States evil
dence and testified he was employed
by German oflcials to dynamite NUM-
ton plants, trains, ships and otherwise
harasS Germany'S World War enemies.
He disappeared three months after the
bombing Of the Preparedness parade,
for which Thomas Mooney and Warren
In California prisons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

Early Christmas shoppers who
have many to buy for will breathe
a sigh of relief if they go to
Dulin & Martins.
Their little gift shop-within
the store-by the elevators on
the main floor is the goal of your
treasure hunt. It is a good place
to select prizes. too-many arti-
cles are but $1.00. A special fea-
ture this week is book ends
many famous statues are the de-
signs.
Besides these are all kinds of
fancy boxes, unusual ash trays
and dishes, unique bottles and
odd pieces.
While you are at Duiin & Mar
tin's-see the wonderful values
in breakfast sets--two in particu-
lar, (l) the set with ivory base
and lightly embossed edge banded
in tangerine or green, (2) another
set with ivory base bordered in
peoples and forget-me-nots and
vari-colored leaves.
Connecticut Ave. at L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
ROAD CONTRACT SIGNED.
671 Miles of Track to Be Laid
by Wyoming Montana Company

NEW YORK, November IA [R-H.
Lee kirby, president Of the Wyoming
Montana Railroad Co., announced last
night q contract had been signed with
Samuel Rosoff, New York contractor,
for construction Of 671 miles Of track
between Miles City and Craig, Colo.
Assembling of equipment viii begin
at once. Mr.. Kirby said, with a view to
starting actual construction as soon as
conditions permit in the Spring. APP
plication was filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission in Washington
october 8 and the Rosoff contract will
be made part of the companys brief TO
be submitted as the next step Novem-
Der Is. Mr.. Kirby said he had every
confidence the Commission would issue
q certificate of convenience and ne
Oaceity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
E1;xaJstL Arden

The chic follower Of "Vogue"
is just 80 particular about her
"undies" IS her apparel
Elizabeth AYden's Salon has re-
ceived from France the prettiest
wisps of feminine lingerie you
have ever seen. There are
slips, nighties, panties and pa
jamas in the display. One set
we will tell you to be sure to
stop in to see is a mellow silk
in a breath of peach with here
and there a tiny, tiny print OF
foreign flowers.
Brides-to-be and early Christ
mas shoppers are invited to this
display as well as that of tea
gowns, negiigees, perfumes and
unusual imported costume jew
eiry.
While you are looking at these
ask about Elizabeth Arden
treatments and preparations,
which, because they have brought
beauty to women of both conti-
nerts, have made her name the
symbol of beauty everywhere.
1884 Connecticut Ave.
Decatur 2040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
GUEST RABBI IN CHARGE.

without permanent rabbi because
of the resignation of Rabbi Louis j..
Schwefel, Adas Israel Congregation has
arranged to have guest rabbis conduct
services until q successor IS appointed
to I'LL the vacancy.
The first Of the services to be con-
Quoted by guest rabbi will be held to-
morrow night in the Sixth Street Syn
agogue, when DR.. Joshua L. Goldberg
Of Astoria Center, Long Island, speaks
on 1.-THE Four Human Projections" DIR.
Goldberg will also conduct services Sat-
urday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
klhb-Loujse

1t is surprising to find the diff
ference in prices that just a few
steps around the corner of Con-
necticut Avenue can make at
1877 L Street.
Phillip Louise is showing a
number of beautiful velvet and
chiffon afternoon and evening
dresses from $3o.50-and in order
to make room for this showing
she is forced to clear out a group
OF smart satin and crepe after
noon gowns at $3.50. These
prices are available tomorrow.