davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-11-25

him to a pulp and would be able to
identify him, besides, as one OF Rhodas
allies. Call a policeman? That was no
good either. Police intervention meant
publicity. And this, for some season
he could only half guess, was horror
to Rhoda.
But was that Max's taxi2 There was
no chauffeur in it, though the motor
had been left running. The obvious
inference was that the chauffeur had
been tipped to go in and carry out lug
gage, such as trunk.
Would Max have the nerve to ask q
taxi driver to assist him in his burglary?
Well, he might, If he were smart enough.
II he was yesterdays burglar, and espe-
cially If he'd noted the little trunk
sealed up with gummed paper and re-
membered just where it was, he could
feel in his pockets, say, casually, i've
come off without my key again." and
spring the lock confidently and unex-
perimentally without arousing any sus-
piston in the chauffeur'S mind.
Martin had just reached that point
in his speculationS when they were con-
firmed by Maxs emergence from the
doorway, accompanied by the chauffeur
Juggling the trunk.
(Continued In tomorrows Star.)
Evening star., 1929-11-25
It's SAFE because. ii. .oUon 'e0ab0rdteA

Nearly a million motorists pro-
tected their cars against freezing
for the entire winter with one fill
ing of G.P.A. Radiator Glycerine
lastyear.
They never had toworry about
evaporation. They didn't have
to add more anti freeze every
few days to keep the solution up
to strength. They had none of the
worry, fuss, and bother that the
average motorist tpays as the price
of winter safety for his car.
Glycerine does not evaporate.
That's the secret of its positive
permanent protection. 1t won't
steam off on the warm days. Its
Evening star., 1929-11-25
Two FOUND SHORT CUT.
TO COUGH RELIEF
REM also helps
third In family

After Mary May of sol Coffey st.;
Indianapolis had the flu, a bad
cough still bothered her. But both
her father and her brother had
themselves had experience in get
ting rid of a cough, and knew
what to do. They had both used
REM and, as Mr.. May says, eve
are all great believers in it." So
father bought a new bottle of REM
at Withers' Pharmacy on Oliver
Ave. near Warren, and a third
member of the May family soon
learned how quickly REM brings
its soothing relief. Another thing
she also learned was that REM
isn't unpleasant to take. 1t hasn't
that nasty taste that makes
children dread medicine time"
Mothers and fathers can ap-
preciate thatl
Evening star., 1929-11-25
LYNCHBURG MUST GET
NEW MUNICIPAL HALL
Federal Government Taking Over
Present Structure for New
Post Office.
special pispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, November 2S.-
The Treasury Department at Washing
ton, through Postmaster j. M. B. Lewis
here, has advised City Manager r. ".
B. Hart that the Government will re-
quire the municipal building site noe
later than March l, when the Federal
Government will begin work on clear
ing the site for the new $750,000 Fed
eral Building This means that the
city will be under necessity during the
next three months of providing new
fire station at Fifth and Church streets
and q new central station for the fire
alarm and police telegraph systems, this
later to be located In the rear of the
present post Office.
The city and Government have ex-
changed sites, but the city will not get
possession of the present post office,
which 1t will remodel for city hall pur-
poses, until the new building Is COM
pleted. Meanwhile the city will use the
remodeled Piedmont Club, Tenth ana
Church streets, for a temporary city
hall.
Evening star., 1929-11-25
ELEVENTH INSTALLMENT.

n M ARTIN had got one thing out
NH of his encounter with Rhoda
4" that morning, and this was
his days story for the paper.
At least, he wouldn't have got
1t If he hadn't been standing at the
curb to see the limousine that Babe
and Rhoda arrived in drive up. The
license plate on that car caught his eye
and fixed itself in his mind by virtue OF
O small oddity that he noted about It..
It was q four-number arrangement OF
mines and eightS which would make just
as good sense upside down as right side
I'D, only it would make different sense.
Probably it was his exaSperated de-
termination to dismiss Rhoda and her
wrong ng-headedness and her red hair
completely from his mind that caused
this notion of an inverted license plate
to fructify into the amusing sort Of tale
OF misadVenture that he specialized in.
He typed away at it industriously.
When it was done he found himself
able to turn back to the Rhoda incident
and consider dispaSsionately what had
gone wrong with it.
Shed certainly begun treating him in
O cold and disdainful manner before
he'd said a word to her. What right
had she to be annoyed? She had al
lowed herself to be picked up for ride
downtown Just as much as Babe had.
He hadn't asked her for an excuse, 70
be sure, but had he looked as If he
wanted one? Well, perhaps he had.
Anyhow, the result Of the silly little
fiare-up had been that Rhoda was going
of to her lunch with that woman
probably had already gone by now-en-
firely unprovided with the facts she'd
asked him for. Shed said IL o'clock,
hadn't she? It was already 20 minutes
past Too late for his information to
do her any good
This conclusion, though, didn't keep
him from trying to puzzle out the prob
lem for himself The two problems, for
it seemed to him that they were prob
ably separate.
What was the woman up to, and
what advantage was she trying to get
over Forster? And, in the second place,
what was Forster up to himself?
Under his eye, as he sat muSing. was
the scribbled sheet Of scratch paper on
which he'd drawn the license plate
right side up and upside down in flg-
uring out his story. It had been a
handsome car, all right, that the girls
had had ride in.
He was still staring at the license
number Of that car. Suddenly, under
an impulse too fanciful to bear arguing
about, he decided to look UP the owner.
It wouldn't do any harm to find out
who the old bloke was.
When he found few minutes later
that the car was registered as the prop
erty of c. J. Forster he felt for 8 few
Evening star., 1929-11-25
WET BRAKES BLAMED
IN TRUCK-BUS CRASH
Virginia State Legislator Escapes
Injury in Accident on Slip
perry Streets.

perry Streets.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 26.--
Wet streets and wet brakes are blamed
Evening star., 1929-11-25

protection Is always there whenl
the cold snaps threaten e e~ss@
It Is safe, too. It won't harm
the car finish. Itwon't attack the
cooling system. 1t meets all of
the u. S. Bureau of Standards
requirements of a perfect anti
freeze. And it has no odor.
G.. P. A. Radiator Glycerine is
the only glycerine solution pro-
duced under the formula and
specifications of the Glycerine
Producers Association. One fill
ing lasts the entire winter. Get
it today.
GIycerine Producers Association,
IS East 18th Street, New Y York City
Evening star., 1929-11-25
SYNOPSIS.

Rhods Mcfarland calls herself Rhoda
White after the death of her father, whose
last years were clouded by misfortune and
disgrace. She meets Martin Forbes, re-
porter. who has seen in the papers an ad
ssking, for information regarding Rhode
Mcfarland. He has heard q man named
Max Lewis talking to woman about Rhoda
and he feels certain that her real name is
Mcfarland. Rhoda finally admits that 1t is.
Her apartment is burelarized and. while she
is wondering what next, stranger, Claire
Cleveland, writes her., saying that her
father at his death had certain papers be-
longing to her (Claire). Rhoda says all her
fathers papers are in sealed trunk in her
apartment. Claire seems to know all about
the misfortunes of the McFarlands. and
warns Rhoda against answering the ad in
Quiring as to her whereabouts. She says
that she believes 1t 70 be the work Of a man
named Forster, who was an enemy OF
Rhoda's father. When Rhoda arrives home
the sealed trunk is gone. She goes at once
to Ciaire's apartment, certain the trunk Is
there. But it isn't; She wishes she had
listened TO Martin when he urged her not to
see Claire. She had resented his advice and
also his amazement that morning when she
reached the ONCE in automobile. having
accepted lift from an old man who saw
her and her housemate, Babe, waiting for
O car.
Evening star., 1929-11-25

for q collision between light truck ana
q bus Of the A. B. & W. line Saturday
causing the serious injury TO Arthur
Puryis Of Del Ray, who was q passen-
ger in the truck. J. Fred Birrell, State
Representative from this city, and
French Groves, who was driving the
truck, escaped injury.
PurviS was taken to the Alexandria
Hospital by O. w. LAmpoh, where he
was treated by DR.. M. D. Delaney for
Evening star., 1929-11-25
Hands chapped and
REDEEMED
by hOusework


90
Doctors find sUGy
Who knows better than doctors
what is the best way to take care of
the hands? In order to avoid con-
tracing disease themselves, doctors
must wash hands frequently each
day-and q surprising number of
them are now using Noxzema Heal
ing Cream after washing to soothe,
heal and protect their hands.
Thousands ofhousewives also are
most enthusiastic over Noxzema--
They say after using it, redness,
roughness and smarting quickly
disappear and they are able to keep.
hands soft and beautifully white in
spite of dishwashing and other
household tasks.
Noxzema Skin Cream is q dainty,
snow-white healing cream-instant-
lyabsorbed by the skin-noe sticky
or messy. 1000, 900 jars were used
last year. See for yourself how won
derfnl it is-notice how it instantly
soothes and softens the skin. Get a
jar today at any drug or dept. store.
Evening star., 1929-11-25

HOsv sUaS he to kNoSv
his anti feeSe had
evabOrGted?
\"I guess it's safe" has
cost motorists thou.
sands of dollars. With
G. p. A. Radiator Glyc-
crime you always know
your car is freeze-proof
because glycerine
won't evaporate.
Evening star., 1929-11-25
RHODA
A ARed-HeadedG Girl
!: By Henry Kitchell Webster
Alliance and


Copyright isao North American Newspaper Alliance and
Metropolitan Newspaper Service
Evening star., 1929-11-25

severe injuries TO his left leg and back
and decorations of the head.
According to reports made Of the ac-
cident the bus, which was driven by
James o. Thomas, was proceeding west
Evening star., 1929-11-25

on Prince street and the truck north<
Henry street The collision occurred
the intersection. The truck careene
OF the side Of the bus into telephor
pole, breaking the pole at the ground.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-12
New Fascist Nobility
Is an Exclusive GROUP

Rome. 1taly.-(P)-Italy's imposing
structure Of nobility. built on an un-
numbered host of titles, crumples to
the ground and another but more
compact structure of rank rises by
virtue Of the royal decree signed by
King Victor Emmanuel and just now
published.
American tourists who have come
to expect title among at least one
third Of the people they meet in
Italy. and liberal sprinkling Of tin
sci. medals and epaulets, will soon be
reduced to looking for them with a
microscope.
All kinds Of rigid conditions are i'm
posed by the king and the govern
ment on the acquisition and posses
sion Of degrees Of honor. The royal
decree governs not only titles granted
by previous governments OF Italy, but
also titles obtained from foreign
countries, and even applies to for
eigners resident in Italy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-12
AUTO TO Be DRIVEN
4 DAYS AND nights

Testing the endurance Of the 1920
Chevrolet coach, +. b. Uonners, Den.
yer, Colo, will drive one Of the new
cars about the streets Of Bismarck
for four days and four nights con-
tinuously beginning at ; p. m. tomor-
row.
This announcement was made to-
day by F. NJ. Davis, manager OF the
Capital Chevrolet company.
Conners will make stops during the
96 hours only for eating and refuel-
ing the automobile. His hands will
be handcufled to the steering wheel
OF the car during the entire test.
Prizes will be offered % those maxi
Ing the nearest guesses rs to the
mileage Conners covers In his en-
durance driv:, Mr.. Davis announced.
The guessing contest, though the
time has not yet been definitely de-
termined, may end at 8 p. N. Satur.
day when Conners ends his drive.
The speedometer On the automo-
bile will be covered during the drive
and even Conners will not know how
far he has travelled. He says his
average speed will be between Is and
Is miles per hour. He begins his
drive from tho Capital Chevrolet
company, at Broadway avenue and
Second street.
Conners arrived In Bismarck to-
day from Colorado. where he has just
completed . similar endurance drive.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-12
GREAT NORTHERN TO
SHUTTLE SCHEDULES
Five Hours Cut From Train
Time Between Chicago
and Seattle June IS

fargo. N. D.. March 12.-tP,-New
eaSeepger train service on the Great
Northern between Chicago and the
Pacific northwest. whereby the run
ming time will be reduced by five
hours. will become effective June is.
according to tentative schedule re-
teived here today by j. A. Rohan.
GenerI agent here.
]. The tentative schedules makes sew
oral changes In trains in botl, North
Dakota and Minnesota. These include
Seetutttng Of trains Nos. and 2 to
run, over the New Rockford line, be-
tween Minot and Fargo. and over the
Isrgls Falls line, Fargo to the Twin
Cities.
They also include recruiting Of
tx1tns No. 3 and 4 which will run via
Grand Forks between Fargo and Mi
not. and VIA Breckenridge and Will
mar betveen Fargo and the Twin
Cities.
In addition the new schedule pro-
vldeS that trains Nos. 2. II and -.
which now run between Fargo and
6t. Paul will be extended to run be-
tween Grand Forks and st. Paul. It
also, gives Grand Forks coast trains
which will make connections In both
directions With night trains to and
from Duluth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-12

Kidding me Of troubles which made me
suffer for two years"
Charles aMaurer. 2e32 First Avenue.
South, Minneapolis. made the above
statement recently. Mr.. Maurer has
been connected with the Kedney
Warehouse Company for years. and
Is well and favorably known.
For two years I suffered 50 with
INDIGESTION and stomach trouble !
didn't know what 1t was to eat q
square meal. I barely ate enough to
keen alive. I was dreadfully consti-
pated and was continually taking
purgatives. NY blood was In such
bad condition that my scalp was
broken out ali over with ptmples.
II spent lot Of time and money
without success. trying TO regain my
health, until, / heard about 6argon
and tried It. It's the first medicine
that ever reached my case. But 1t
did more than give me relief. It
proved the best tonic ] have ever
used.
"sareon Soft Mass Pills are the
best treatment Tor constipation have
ever found. They rsgulated me and
cleared out my system % Sexgop
could get Ia jts good work. sargot'
tonic has put my stonsch IN fine
condition. The pinapies ou my scalr
have entirely dlsappe9Fed. an N
better health than ! ever expected te
BE-"
sargon may ~ obteine4 II Bis
msrck At ripnsy's Drug etofe.-Adv
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-12
FAR|BAULT BANKER
T0SERVE 1OYEARS
ON FORGERY Count
O. n. Schroeder Pleads Guilty
to Forgeries Totaling
$4,000

Faribault. Mimi, March 12.-(P)-
O. H. Schroeder. president OF the
Farmers g. Merchants State bank
here. was taken to the state prison at
saltwater early this afternoon to
serve not more than ten years for
forgeries which he said totaled
$8S, ,205.
Meanwhile, the bank of which he
was president for 10 years remained
closed. The president and two direc-
tors of another Faribault bank were
expected to arrive home today to re-
sumo negotiations for the possible
n erger with the Farmers & Mer-
chants State bank, so that 1t might
reopen.
Schroeder. arrested Saturday night
after state bank examiners discover
ed the forgeries readily confessed.
His residence. valued at $4,000. was
decided to the bank yesterday and
stock in the bank valued at $4,000
was turned over to bank officials by
Schroeder. who said he desired to
make restitution.
His first forgery occurred in 1919,
the bank president told Judge Sem,
when he was forced to make good an
$1,000 surety bond which he signed
for a relative. He took the money
from the bank he said, and since that
time has been forging notes to pay
the cumulative interest on the ORR
ginal $4,000 note. Other notes were
forged, he said, to save the bank from
closing during the farm depression
period.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-12
Former President Is
Glad That He Is Deaf

Paris.-(P)-An intense dislike for
oratory and flowery periods, strange
as it may seem In a Frenchman. has
always been a characteristic of Emile
Loubet. formerly president of France,
who celebrated his Goth birthday
recently.
"The strokes of four score years
and ten have just been pealed over
the magnificent career of our illus
trious compatriot."
That was the way the speech Of
the chairman heading the committee
which waited upon the ex-president
began.
The little Wizened old man, cooked
up an ear over which he had cupped
thinned. wrinkled hand and after
the remark had been shouted to him,
exclaimed:
Thank goodness I am deaf;
didn't hear all those strokes"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-12
FORMER BISMARCK
WOMAN IN MEXICO
IS REPORTED SAFE
Mrs. Dorothy crum 6ysrIy, Cut
off From United States,
Tells Of Revolt

A former Bismarck woman reSidinf
in Mexico today informed her father
that she was In no danger"
Mrs Dorothy Crum Byerly. daugh.
ter OF Charles L. Crum and sister o1
|C. Liebert Crum. Bismarck. in q let.
ter written March S, at Obregon
Sonora. stated though they were cut
off from the states they were in NJ
danger" from the revolutionary war.
fare now rampant throughout tina,
section Of Mexico.
"All fighting Is going on furthe,
SOUTH" Mrs. Byerly wrote. THE sol.
dicrs from Esperanza and Obregor
have been taken SOUTH"
There were five northern state;
that got into the revolution first, and
today We received information that
Sinaloa "a state south Of Sonora
had joined.
THE cause of the revolution is the
appointment Of Gales secretary o1
war, as far as one can learn from the
numerous stories that 60 about. The
revolving army has taken the state OF
Monterey and is marching towards
Mexico City. Monterey has since
been retaken by the forces of Gen
eral Calles)
Yesterday rumor started that
Gil. Gales, AFRO and MoroneS were
captured. Also we heard that Gales
had made his escape by airplane. We
hear so many different things that
no one knows for sure what Is going
on.
THE poor agricultural (peon farm
ers) can't ship their produce out
like peas, fruits, etc"
Mrs. Byerly told about telephone
conversation between her husband
anG the Mexican manager of one OF
the Byerly stores. The two were
speaking English when the censor cut
off the conversation and forced them
to converse in Spanish.
The Byerlys are owners of q chain
Of hardware stores and automobile
agencies in the states of Sonora and
Sinaloa.
Obregon is town of approximate
ly 600 people located $50 miles south
of Nogales, Arizona, OIL the Southern
Pacific railway of Mexico
The Byerlys have resided at Obre-
gon for littel more than two years.
Efforts of the Crums to wire Mrs.
Byerly have been unsuccessful.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-12
New Coal Age Is Seen
by Canadian Scientist

Vancouver, B. c.. (AP)-Scien-
tific research will return coal. says
Dean r. w. Brock of the faculty of
mines, University of British Colum.
bia, to its former economic impor-
tance.
"A new coal age will dawn" Dean
Brock predicts. "Already consider
able research work is being done
in Europe for patriotic reasons and
to make those nations Independent
of imported petroleum. I feel, how
ever, that this research will best ex-
tend the uses of coal when it is
conducted under the auspices Of pri-
vate industry, as were electrical ex-
periments.
DR.. Brock says that many of the
problems troubling coal mining to-
day result from the insufficient
knowledge of the full use of coal.
Despite the fact that science has
found thousands of by-products from
coal tar, 81 per cent of coal tar is
today being burned as fuel, he points
out.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-12
Wooden Teeth in Skull
Are Puzzle to Museum

Springfield, Mass. (AP)-A Gu.
rious Indian skull has been placed
on exhibition in the Museum of Nat
ural History here which contains
three wooden pegs in places where
the natural teeth are missing.
The pegs are in the lower Jaw and
in the front in conspicuous posi-
ton. The fact they are carved to
duplicate real teeth raised a oues-
tion whether Indians who once lived
IN Florida were skilled sufficiently
in dentistry to make false teeth Of
hardwood.
The skull. and some additional
bones were disinterred by Lawrence
]: Skies Of Springfield in the Ever
glades.
The museum has consulted such
authorities as Prof. Warren K.
Moorhead Of Phillips Andover acad-
eny and Prof. F. B. Loojis Of Am
herst. both noted for their investi.
gations into American archaeology
Both believe the wooden teeth
were inserted in the skull after
death when the skull might have
been exhibited as 4 trophy Of war
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-12
North Dakota Phone
Men Are COnvening

Fargo, N. D., March 12.-tR-Mem-
bers Of the North Dakota Telephone
association opened their 23rd annual
convention here today. being well
coined with an address by Mayor ]. H.
Dahl. after the meeting had been
called to order by .. L. Vail Of MIL
nor. president.
More than 100 were In attendance
at the opening session and 1t is ex-
pected 200 will be present before the
conclusion Of the three day session.
K. S. Groth. president Of the Red
River Valley Telephone company Of
Mayville. responded on behalf Of the
association. Annual reports were CIV.
en- by President Vail. and J. g. Ode.
gard. Washburn. secretary and trea-
surer. and reports were received from
standing committees on legislation,
taxation. highway and high tension,
traffic and district conferences.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-12
Japanese Navy Will
Visit South America

Tokyo (AP)-A tour around
South America is the program for
the annual training cruise of the
Japanese navy for 1929.
The old armored cruisers Asama
and 1wate, each approximately TO-
600 tons, have been designated to
make up the squadron which will
take several hundred naval cadets on
a cruise lasting several months, un-
der the command of Vice Admiral
Kichizaburo Noniura, formerly Jap
anese naval attache at washington.
Especial interest attaches. to the
squadron's proposed visit to Brazil
ian ports, since the Japanese popu-
lation Of Brazil is steadily growing
as q result Of the flow Of Japanese
immigrants to that country.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-12
LLOYD SPETZ POST
HAS 800 MEMBERS
Goal Of Drive Attained, but
Campaign to Continue; Din.
ner Wednesday Evening

The objective Of 800 mcnbers has
been reached by Lloyd spetz post,
American legion. according to an
nouncement Of A. L.. Fosteson. COM
mander Of the post. This is the result
Of the drive which the post started
last fall.
The addition Of new members Is
not to cease, however, or even let up,
1t was announced. After a careful
canvass the officers of the post have
spotted quite number OF World war
veterans in and around Bismarck who
arc not OH the roll of the post. so a
supplementary effort is to be made to
gather these ill.,
An urgent request is made that all
veterans Of the war still outside the