davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
Horse. and Buggy of the Old-Time Type,
Former Driver Makes Hit at Flying Field

customed to carry on under all manner
Of Unusual circumstances, dropped. their
work and hurried to the window when 9
mud, unprepossessing horse appeared
an the roadway bordering the field, pull
ing behind. it an old-fashicned buggy.
IN the buggy road an agricultural gen.
tleman, who peered around curiousiy AZ
the airplanes. .,
Horses and buggies at Boiling Field,
the soldiers say, are as uncommon as
an airpiar1e would have been at a county
fair 40 years ago. And they are apt TO
cause Just as much excitement. It was
the first horse and buggy on the post
in the experience OF some Of the Oldest
veterans there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
MAN AND BOY INJURED
In TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Philip MARROW Treated at Emer-
gency for Bruises, While F. Glib
bons Was Sibley Patient.

Phillip NARROW, 70 years old, of 3003
Porter street, was injured last night
when he was knocked down at Con-
necticut avenue and Porter street by
an automobile driven by Howard Dud-
ley, % years old, of 8 Quincy street,
Emergency Hospital. There he was
treated for bruises and Commissions to
his body.
While crossing North Capitol street
Mt Rhode Island avenue last evening,
Francis Gibbons, 10 years old, Of 10
Girard. street northeast, was struck by
an automobile operated by Thomas o.
Gloyd, 1years old, of 106 r street
northeast.
The boy was taken to Sibley Hospital
In a passing automobile and there
treated for cuts on his head and bruises
to his knees. His condition was not
serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
INCOME TAX DATE
DELAYED ONE DAY

The date for payment Of the third
quarters installment, Of the 1923 income
taxes is delayed a day this year because
September Is falls on Sunday.
The Internal Revenue Bureau yester-
day called to the attention of the tax
payers that the law grants. them this
additional day. A clause In the revenue
act provides that when the due date OF
tax payments comes on Sunday or a
legal holiday the due date shall be the
day. following. :.
because Of this the Government will
not receive the estimated $500, 000, O0O
in income tax payments until Septem-
Der 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
Laddie, Dog That Swallowed Corporal
AtWalterReed Hospital, Goes A.W. Oh.

only. shrug his shoulders. ( Laddie, II
seemed. had taken himself on to an
lir,announced destination. "a
For several days, now, In the language
Of the wartIrooms, I.addie has been
cover the hiiI"--zA. W.aO. T.; 50 as to
,Laddie was popular at the big hos
pital, and there Is much speculation as
to his whereabouts :.
1t was agreed, however. that he will
get on light If ne comes back and
attaches himself 70 the cprporafss heels
again WI the proper hsiaAilisy;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
C. ]. BROWN DIES.

While in the Washington Gas Light
Co. Office, ct 4l3 Tenth street, yesterday
old, Of 1927 Decatur street, suddenly
became I'D and died q few minutes
later. 81 3
The Fire Department Rescue Squad
and Casualty Hospital ambulance were
summoned, but efforts to revive him
were unsuccessful. He was pronounced
dead by DR.. Stebbins Of the hospital
star. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

There was considerable excitement at
Boiling Field this morning.
Ordinarily it takes good deal to
excite the personnel at an Army flying
fleld. Yesterday afternoon . dirigible
came in and landed and there was on
the field the largest passenger aixplane
which ever has visited the city. But
excites these blaSe soldiers any more.
They may move around little more
rapidly, but they don't get excited.
So it was something quite, unusual
that caused the furore ut the field to-
day. ~.
soldiers IA the operations oface. ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
REPORTS JEWEL THEFT.
Mrs., Eleanor Bowker Estimates
Loss at 81, 800.

Jewelry valued at 81 800 as,reported
stolen today from Mrs. Eleanor Bowker,
apartment 4, 1901 M street, who notified
police Of the second precinct of the
robbery.
The jewelry, which consists Of soli-
large diamond in the center, surrounded
by q circle Of small diamonds, all set
In platinum; a gold ring with three dia-
utonds, and O crescent-shaped pin,
set with double row of diamonds, was
stolen between September 5 and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
ARLINGTON HOUSE
WILL Be RESTORED
interior of Historic Mansion
Again to Bare GIories
of Early Days.
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

BY the time the Arlington Memorial
Bridge opens new and picturesque
route to the National Cemetery across
the river, another shrine Of universal
interest to Americans restored to its
original state will be thrown open to
the public.
Arlington House, built by George
Washington Parke Gusts, adopted son
of George Washington and later the
home of Robert E. Lee, is being restored
to the full measure of its original glory
through the generosity Of Uncle Sam
in appropriating 100000 for the COM
plete restoration of the mansion.
The exterior needs little repair, hav-
ing been kept in condition as part
of the cemetery reservation, but funds
were not available for the upkeep OF
the interior until the action Of Congress
last Spring made the work possible,
which now is in progress under the
supervision of the quartermaster corps
Of the Army.
Heirlooms Aid in Work.
Already, generous gifts of furniture
and heirloomS have been offered by
citizens from North and South to aid
in the task of refurnishing the home.
Valuable pieces of bedroom and din
ing room furniture as well as some
pieces of table silver have been donated
by Mrs. James Peyton Powell OF Hunts
vile, Ala, and by Mrs. James H. Boggs
Of Washington, among the early con-
tributions. So far as possible the Gov
eminent plans to fefurnish Arlington
House in the Colonial period, though
little hope is held out for obtaining
many Of the original pieces which
graced its chambers. The reason for
this is that Gusts and his bride fur
nished their home largely with family
pieces inherited by them from Martha
Washington and these have found their
way to Mount Vernon. This makes the
task Of restoration doubly difficult.
It will stand as fitting memorial
to two of Americas most distinguished
families, as well as to the memory Of
the South's great military leader.
Flooring TO BE ReIaid.
The original flooring, Of q rather
unusual character, has been uncovered
and will be repaired or relaid.
Temporary partitions are being re-
moved, walls strengthened, paastering
replaced and each room is taking on
once more the air of the early Aneri-
can period in which It was built.
Arlington House was planned by, the
heo9'n iu ,sna Ss sccor ISo ~ racor "a
with hut two wings At that time. : =
THE explanation9 tllou0Iat most piaIs-
ible for the manner. rf- flIildinR Ar
i;roto,, rTo,,sa is that vn,,y,CN Gusts
wI,n WAS harelv 81 wears Of age wi,eY,
he hro,,plot his hride there tn man their
future home had ther foresioI1t tn de-.
s;r,, ~ AZ, a. gro,,d scois h,,f isaS o,,Iv
os ,,, ~ ~ h,,,iS a. aTst &c ttsv naedaS
o1,d nra,i,,eii,s aSdeI the rsst 4.e>eN
The ArlinSton estate was inherited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

Corpl. Burr Fowler used to have o
shadow. It went In and out with him:
down corridors, into wards. over the
grounds at Walter Reed Hospital, wag-
ging its tail. hi - I. s
The patients learned to watch for the
corporal and his shadow, a, good-ria-
tured, playful poodle called faddie
Three days ago the corporal, rather
long of countenance, appeared on his
accustomed rounds without, his shadow.
Where's LAddie? cried the men.
And for answer the corporal seeNld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
,INSIGNIA FOR GUARD ENGINEERS
APPROVED BY WAR DEPARTMENT
"Nih1 Timemus" Is Motto
for Officers and
Men.
Silver Garter Around Shield
of Red and Blue
Is Design.

A distinctive insignia for the 12lst
Engineers Of the District National
Guard has been approved by the War
enlisted men and officers of the regi-
ment as soon as suff1cient number can
be made.
The insignia consists of silver garter
around a shield of red and blue. The
regimental motto, "Nihil Timemus"-
we Fear Nothing"-is inscribed on
the garter. 1t is to be worn by officers
on shoulder straps and on the campaign
hat, and by enlisted men on the collar
OF lapels of their blouses and on
their hats.
The design is symbolic of the history
of the regiment. The 121st Engineers was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
MRS. SARAH HARTLEY +
ACCUSED BY ANOTHER
Woman Acquitted Two Years Age
of Staying Mate Fined in
Police Court. -

Mrs. Sarah M. Hartley, 80 years old
who killed her husband two years age
and who pleaded she shot in self
defense and was acquitted, was ar
.raigned in Police Court yesterday morn
ing to defend herself against charges
brought against her by the wife of an
other man.
Mrs. Hartley was arrested early yes
terday in her home. 800 block of Or
l.. Sanford, Al years old, 4200 block Of
Grant street northeast, hotel employe,
on a warrant sworn out by the latter's
wife, Mrs. Margaret A. Sanford.
Judge Gus A. Schuldt fined each of
the defendants $50 on, statutory offenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
HOOVER HAS LIGHT DAY.
Few Engagements Are Filled at
White House During Forenoon.

! Desiring to make the work of the
forenoon today as light as possible, IN
anticipation of his week end outing,
President Hoover made few engage
ments. Among those whom he con-
fcrred with were Senator'S Bingham of
Connecticut and Gillett of Massachu-
sets, C.. c. Hammond, Republican ma
tionaf committeeman Of Colorado, and
DR.. Hubert Work. former Chairman of
the Republican national committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
CITY NEWS In BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

Card party will be given by the
Convention Committee, Order of Shep-
herds of Bethlehem tonight ct $3.50 at
the Hotel Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
FUTURE.

Daughters of the Union Veterans OF
the Civil War will meet Monday eye-
ming, G. A. n. Hall ct 8 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
REDUCED ELECTRIC
Rates APPROVED
BY STATE b0ARE
Telephone Companies Also Al
lowed to Cut Charges and
+. Improve Lines

Reduced schedules Of electric com.
merciAl and residential lighting, cook.
ing and heating rates filed by the
| Northern Power and Light company,
applicable ct iceland, Ventura,
Hague, Lehr. Merricourt, Fredonia.
Monango and Fullerton, have been
approved by the state railroad board.
Reduced schedules Of residential
and commercial lighting rates, and q
schedule of optional residential rates,
proposed by the Central Light and
Power company and applicable at
Anamoose, Cathay. Coleharbor, Drake.
Fessenden, Garrison, Hamburg, Man.
fred, Martin, Max and Underwood.
also were approved.
The Otter Tail Power company has
been authorized to construct an cleo
trio transmission lire between Regain
and Tuttle. j
Reduced schedules of cooking and
heating rates. proposed by the North
ern Power and Light company and
applicable 1t Burnstad and Kintyre,
were approved.
The Northwestern Bell Telephone
(company was authorized to discon-
tinue its toll station at Schmidt until
next September. The same company
was authorized to construct and oper-
ate . telephone lire between Stanley
and 0renora.
A revised schedule Of local exchange
service rates, filed by the Dakota Cen
trail Telephone company and appli-
cable at 0ackle, Edgeley and streeter,
was approved.
The Armenia Telephone company Of
Armenia was authorized to sell to the
Hunter Telephone company certain
telephone property in Rush River.
Arthur and Armenia townships, Cass
county.
The ! Bcrthold Farmers Telephone
company Of Berthold was authorized
to build IL miles Of telephone line.
Arnold Lilleby, Dunseith. was auth
ori1ed to operate motor freight serv.
ice In the vicinity Of Dunseith.
Reduced rates on freight ship
ments between Fargo and Valley City,
proposed by the Tri-City Motor
Transportation company. were ap-
proved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
VARSITY
TO TRAIN TEACHING
OF DEAF CHILDREN
Devils Lake School to Supply
Youngsters on Whom to
Practice Methods

Grand Forks. N. D., June e.-With
prospects Of greatly increased enroll
nlent over previous years. the Uni.
versity Of North Dakota summer ses.
sion will open June II, Announces DR..
J. v. Breitwieser, director.
Demands for literature and infor-
nation concerning the session have
doubled. DR.. Breitwieser said, indi.
eating that registration viii be heav-
Ter
Work preparatory to the beginning
Of the summer term will all be COM
pleted by June II. the director an
nounced, so that with classes begin
ming the following day, actual work
can continue uninterruptedly until
the end Of the session August Q. Tx
actly 50 faculty members will have .
part In the session, and more than
$50 courses are listed. he said.
Deaf children from the institution
at Devils Lake will arrive during the
first week In the session, he explained.
and will be quartered in the Gamma
Phi Beta sorority house on Cambridge
street, during the aession. They will
be accompanied by their snatron and
several faculty members Of the Devils
Lake school.
Work preparatory to CONDUCTING
the courses for teaching defective
children, which will be conducted at
Grafton. Is progressing satisfactorily,
the director announced. He believes
enrolment In those courses will be
high, as interest evidenced to date
would indicate such.
Visiting faculty members for the
session. Prof. p. +. Valentine. Miss
Lille Levin and Miss Lucie Levin,
will arrive in Grand Forks the fore
; part Ok next week, 1t was announced,
and will be ready to take up their
work at the beginning Of the session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08

about the legislation urged by its
founder and this failed, the speaker
said.
From the hour of that modest
christening here at Ripon Is years
ago, the secretary said in conclusion,
The name which you gave to the
party has been cmblazoned on the
banners of every good cause, every
sound program, every movement for
the nations welfare and humanity'S
betterment. Today we bring 1t back
to you, unsullicd and untarnished,
with pride in the record OF accom-
plishmcnt for which 1t stands, ask
ing no more than that here, today, It
will be redcdicated to many more
generations Of such service as 1t has
in the past symbolizcd."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08

provided an adequate tariff, Theodore
Roosevelt built the Panama canal,
Taft inaugurated q necessary regula-
ton of trusts and monoplics, Harding
established peace with Germany,
called the world conference on the
limitation or ornaments and formed
the bureau of the budget. and Cool
idge continued the era Of prosperity.
New Ideal in Hoover
President Hoover. said the speaker,
was chosen with the most popular
demonstration eve witnessed by our
people. Humanitarian, statesman,
great engineer. his public accomplish
mentS have marked him as peculiarly
fitted and worthy to carry on the
great work SO we'll begun. President
Hoover brings to the American
hearthStOne and fircSide the highest
ideal in our American life with the
earnest hope that the good things of
life may more and more become the
common enjoyment of ALL"
Despite the fact that he has al
ways been a Republican. a believer in
its principles, an advocate of it's doc
trines and a supporter of its candi-
dates Secretary Good advocated in
the continuance of the two-party sys-
tenn the United States and ex-
pressed a belief that it was here to
stay.
THE two-party system is the
strength of democratic government"
the speaker asserted. In no other
practical way can ar electorate in a
republic become Informed as TO the
merits of political issues or the fitness
Of candidates for political office. To
survive. a party will live only upon
the worthiness Of its principles. His
tory is strewn with the wrecks Of
parties organized by ambitious men
for their personal advancement"
Secretary Good took as an example
OF the last statement, the meteoric
rise and fall Of the Nonpartisan
league. a middle western political
movement that started a few years
ago. Named "Nonpartisan." that or
ganization developed the most intense
partisanship in its efforts to bring
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
EARNINGS OF ROADS
IN \, DAKOTA GROW
REPORTS INDICATE
Great Northern Making Close to
Guaranteed So per Cent;
Others Under S

Earnings Of railroads operating in
North Dakota are increasing, accord
ing to data furnished by the railroads
to the state railroad board. The
board says the improved showing in
dicates an increase in business in the
Northwest.
Under the federal law. railroads are
guaranteed 9 return of So per cent
on the value Of their property. AL
though earnings of the four railroads
listed do not reach this figure. the
showing for 1928 was much better for
the roads as a whole, than the show
ing for preceding years. q table shows.
In 1928 the Great Northern, with
8.276.64 miles of lin. and q net oper-
ating income Of $31 $4,000 on prop
erty valued at $557 1897 sos. made q
profit Of 5.6l per cent. In 1927 the
earnings were SIS per cent and In
1925 they were 5.8l per cent.
The Northern Pacific's showing for
1923 was SOS per cent in earnings on
6,729.84 miles Of line, q net operating
income Of 425, 8 ,672 and q valuation
LOT $4e6, 73e $50. Earnings for 1927
were $50 per cent and for 1928 they
were 4.oS.
The Chicago. Milwaukee. st. Paul
and Pacific line earned $50 per cent
In 1923 on ll.260.3l miles Of line,
which produced . net operating In
come Of $2e,lls,054 on . valuation Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
North Dakota Book
Revived in New York:
Is Tribune Reprint

Revival Of . book written by .
North Dakotan seven years ago Is In.
PRODUCING the East to Z collection Of
North Dakota Indian legends.
The book u prairie Smoke" writ.
ten by Melvin r.. Gilmore while he
was curator Of the state historical
museum here.
It was published In 1922 by The
Bismarck Tribune. but recently was
brought out again by the Columbia
University Press. Several copies have
been received in this state.
The cover design for the volume
was drawn by Mrs. Josephine WEIGH
0ilchrist. Of Detroit, . daughter Of
Mrs. George A. WEIGH, Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
AT H MOVIES
THEATRE

William Collier, Jr.. who has the
featured role in The Bachelor Girl"
a Columbia picture synchronized with
dialogue and music, coming to the
Capitol Theatre on Monday, is one
Of the actors who remained perfectly
calm as he heard the sound stages 60
ing up all about him. He had been
trained on the legitimate stage and
knew how to regulate his voice. Thus,
when "talkies' made their debut. he
was steps ahead of most Greer stars
because there r comparatively few
players who had training on the
legitimate stage before they branched
into the movies.
Collier states that title and contin-
uity writer's have more to fear from
the talking pictures than the actors.
He says that in a year most stars will
have mastered the art of voice con-
troll. but the writer's are up against a
tougher proposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
CHAPTER II
LOVE DEFIES THE LAW

I put the telephone down slowly
How was I to keep 1t from Lucy
But when I looked into her eyes
knew there would be no keeping !
from Lucy.
1T was headquarters. Deacon i
dropping in here. They-they wan
him to call up"
There's something else, Uncl,
John. Something about Jerry. What
is it,"
STEADY. old girl" I pleaded drop.
! ping an arm over her shoulder
! Somebody saw Jerry driving along
the Peskella road towards Skull Val.
ley the night before last"
skull valley-Torridity," she whis.
pered.
l nodded. Probably"
II thought he might have CONT
there. Deacon is coming here, you
| say. You won't tell him."
81 shall have to, Lucy. II I don't
they'll call him at Ogdens'."
Yes. OF course! Oh, dear! what
are we to do?" She clasped hel
hands desperately. what can w
do?"
Jerry will explain" I mumbled
Don't we know he's done nothing tt
be afraid of"
She turned to me fiercely. %
course we do! And Of course he'll
explain. but will Deacon accept hi
explanation? II Jerry were to come
back now and give himself up Deacon
probably would. But Deacon believe!
Jerry did it and il he finds him out
there he'll think he's hiding-don'
you see?"
This was my own view of the mat.
ter. II we could have warned Jerr,
that Deacon "a on his trail the boz
could then have anticipated arres
by giving himself up to the police. 1
thought struck me.
IF Jerry has been in Skull Vale.
since the night before last he ma.
not know-about his father. TIL
town is abandoned. There are NJ
telephones, no newspapers. no mean
of communication. That's why h
hasn't turned up"
"Of course that's why, Uncle John,
the girl cried frenziedly.
A car had stopped in front of tn
house. Lucy's face whitcned: the
q queer. excited look leaped into he
eyes and she slipped into the hal
Her cheeks were burning when Sh
returned.
1T is Deacon and he's alone! LIE
me handle him, Uncle John! Please!
Handle him! My dear child! Wha
do you mean?"
i've got an idea. It's Jerry's onl,
chance! You must let me try it
Promise me you will, Uncle John!"
why, why-good Heavens. girl
Oh, very we'll! What do you want m
to do? He's here now"
Nothing! Just stay here and dom
interfere whatever I do! Promise!"
"Oh, very WE'LL" l promised.
She was off in q flash. shutting tn
door behind her. The front doc
opened.
Hello, Miss Lucy" Henry greete'
her. rs Uncle John up, YETI"
Lucy laughed. Hours ago, Captain
Deacon. We were just looking q
Polyandria's new babies"
"Where are they?" Deacon ex
claimed heartily.
Henry has q warm spot in his hear
for PolyandrtA and I wasn't surprises
to hear him follow Lucy down tn
hall. What she was going to do wit
him I hadn't the slightest idea.
I'm here. Captain Deacon" Luc
said pleasantly.
II don't see them, Miss Lucy"
lover there in the corner. Go RICH
in"
A door slammed, q key turned, an
my heart climbed into my throat
Only one door In the house slam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
Bugling in Guard
To Be Made Fine Art
At Camp Grafton

Efforts to make bullying . fine art
rather than an annoyance will be
launched ct Camp Grafton while the
North Dakota National Guard trains
there, beginning today and continue
ing until June q.
A master bugler from the seventh
corps area headquarters will b on
hand to teach the other buglers how
to awaken tho troops gently each
morning and how to lull them to sleep
at night.
In addition. the buglers viii Be
trained In their attendant duty Of
messengers and will be taught how ia
conduct themselves during cere.
monies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-08
GOLD BULLETS
By CHARLES G. BOOTH

SYNOPSIS: An amazing dis.
covcry by the police develops the
theory that the murdered An.
drew Ogden, for 30 years leading
and exemplary citizen, had 3nce
been the staggering gambler u
Torridity, Alex Peterson. OF.
den's son, Jerry, charged with the
Staying, is missing. His fiancee,
Lucy, and her uncle, John Pee
bles, both Of whom challenge the
theory Of Jerry's guilt, fear for
his safety. From the police they
hear the startling news that Jerry
was seen speeding toward Skull
Valley. where his father owned =
deserted mine, m~ysteriously linked
with the murder.