davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

were $3.50 to S110
1-S9s5O Tan Caers Hair Coat-very distinctive, SIS
I-Si10 Black Satin Coat with Deep Shawl Of Natural
Squirrel ..... ~. 30
2-S7S.50 Leopard trimmed Black Sylvia Cloth
2-$5S50 Belted Rumble Seat Coats of Alpaca Wool
tan or DrOWn. $50
2-S6s50 Grey Dress Coats with Natural Squirrel
CouarS =. go
2-es9.5O Broadtau Trimmed ,Ccats-grey smart
3S7S50 Beige Squirrel Black Faille SILK Goats, SIS
2S6SS0 FIared Goats with Cravats of Broadta .e25
1-S8950 Tan Dress Coat with Black Gayak Fur. SIS
3-$5950 Black Satin Coats Trimmed with Mole or
MONKEY =. - =. .9SS
Kasha Coats-in black or blue. $25
1-ses50 Black Coat with Tuxedo to the hem OF
Ombre Broadtail ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 25
3-S79.5o Tailored and Dress Coats-one oxford with
caracul two black coats with monkey shawls, SIS
Misses Coat Shob-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
j. S. DELEGATION
TO FARLEY NAMED
Treatment of Prisoners of
War and Wounded to Be Dis
cussed by World Powers.

i5y the Associated Press.
The American delegation to the con-
ference for the revision of the Geneva
convention of 906 dealing with the
care of the wounded In wartime and
treatment of prisoners Of war, has been
appointed and will 60 to Geneva fol
the beginning of the meeting July l.
An invitation to the United States
to participate was extended by the Swiss
government in 1895 and was immedi-
ately accepted. Since then the details
of the stand which the American Gov
eminent will take have been worked out
by the State, War and Navy Depart
mentS.
The American delegation to the con-
ference, in which more than so nations
will participate, includes Hugh r. Will
son, American Minister to Switzerland.
and Eliot Wadsworth, former Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury. Technical
advisers are Joseph r. Baker, solicitors
office, State Department; Maj. Allen
w. Gullion, Judge advocate generals
office, War Department; Maj. John P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

WEI = WOO 10 WOIsOU
1-$795O Black FaiIe Silk Cape Coat with Wolf Fur
SIG 90 S1o
5-$79.50 Stunning Tan and Black Coats Trimmed with
Fur-leopard or mole sizes SO to 49,. SIS
1-$S9.50 Caracul Shawled Black Crepe Jolly Coat
2-S6950 Silk Crepe Faille Coats with Squirrel and
CaracuI Shawl Collar--size 36........s..,....$ SIS
6$59.50 Mole and Squirrel Trimmed Dress CoatStan,
grey or black sizes 36 to 42...............$25
5-S55 Oxford Covert Cats with Velvet Tuxedos 36
6-$6sS0 Fur trimmed Dress Coats-very individual
-. squirrel, mole or ntch collars navy black,
tan or grey sizes So to ~. SIS
4S5s.5O Travel Coats with Wolf Caracul Collars
sizes SO to AZ choice of grey or tan. ........$25
W0sBeH's Coat SHob-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
GREEN FLASH'S PILOT MAY
FLY STlLLMAN AIRPLANE
Capt. Yancey Is Reported to Have
Obtained the North Star for
Flight to Rome.
NV the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
York Times said today that Capt. Lewis
A. Yancey and Roger Q. Williams,
whose plane, the Green Flash, was
wrecked in an attempt to take of for
Rome from Old orchard Beach on June
10, have obtained the Bellanca mono
plane North Star from Mrs. James A.
Stillman. They expect to make another
start within a week. it is said.
The plane is a. sister ship of the
Green Flash and has q new engine
with less than 300 hours of actual
fight. Tanks were put in for nom
stop flight from Roosevelt Field to the
Canal Zone last Winter in which Yam
cey was to have been the navigator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

Fletcher, Army Medical Corps: Maj.
John b. Anderson, Army general staff,
and Capt. Frank l.. Pleadwell Naval
Medical Corps. Assistants will be Jay
Pierrepont Moffat, first secretary, at
tached at Geneva, and Marc Smith,
American vice consul, Geneva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
Kreisler Gets Glasgow Degree.

GLASGOW, Scotland. June 20 Cp.-
Fritz Kreisler, violinist, and Nine.
Curie, French scientist and radium
specialist, yesterday received honorary
degrees of doctor Of laws at Glasgow
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

1O-S2s.5o to $3.50 Printed and Clear
SILK Crepe Sports Frocks-really dis
tinctive dresses in one and two piece
styles but they've stayed their
allotted time, so Friday the price
BoeS down 10 ..............- 1880
3-SS9.50 Real Mallinson's Washable
Print Frocks, in early American de-
signs save $40 tomorrow. $3.50
7-S16.5O to SIS Sports FrOcks, prints
and plain silk crepes light or
to come in Friday morning to see
values like these?. $3.50
4-S2950 Glen Boyle Knitted Dresses
Ideal frocks that do not sag or
stretch or wrinkle but the style
or color has been discontinued for
some reason .$lS.5O
2-s39.50 q length GOIfiex Quilted
Jackets, silk crepe in grey or green
-. just the thing to make Sum-
mer ensemble .:....;:. .$z9.5O
Sass silk Raincosts, beautiful 9ual,
$3.50 to $3.50 silk Biouses, long
sleeved and sleeveless clear or
printed =. one of kind. reduced
7-S1s.5o to sis.5O sink Crepe Costume
BIouses, quite recent arrivals; egg
shell and white sizes broken. $lo.5O
Suits, lovely green ........s. $3.50
1-$25 Beach Coat of Green, Knitted
Velvet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .b1b.oO
2-$39.5O Beach Pajanlas, with COB
trousers and sleeveless blouses, $3.50
2-$25 Pure Silk Sweaters, in Summer
weight and colors. $1O.50
S-S13.5O to $3.50 Fine Wool Sweaters,
slip-ons In good practical colors, $3.50
5-$1O.5O to $3.50 Woodland SILK Crepe
Skirts, navy, green and brown, $3.50
SpOrfswew Shet---FoMrth Floor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
WALTER Maddox

It's plain Walter Maddox again. The ornament /.
gone from the name. Otherwise change The retir-
Ing governor has left the office the same very fine and
charming westcrncr whom fate lifted up to the highest
honor In the gift OF the people Of North Dakota In
stead OF Governor Maddox, he becomes Mr.. Maddox
He rcrcs with the respect OF the people OF the state
He also retcs better understood he was His fare
well message to the legislature will assure that Even
those who may dissent with his views will admit he has
educated himself on facts dealing with public affairs
OF North Dakota He marshals these skiuly in his plea
Tor certain legislation which he asserts will rebound to
the welfare OF this empire Of agriculture.
He and his successor agree in plan OF grain storage
Tor example. though Governor Maddox the retired
executive may have had plan differing in detail from
that OF Governor Shafer The did not 70 into any
but general details OF the storage proposal contenng
himself with leaving that TO the state lawmakers
In leaving office there Is prospect that Mr. Maddox
Will become the champion for the time being of the
farmers OF the state through his connection with the
Farmers Union. That should be big help to the union
and valuable source Of assistance to the lawmakers
He has the wider knowledge that can engten these lat
ter IN the puzzng stages OF legislation and he
the necessary integrity to invite the consultation OF these
in any perplexng condition. He can least show them
the other side OF the problem IL he cannot convince them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
THE Bullying HARVEST
GDetroit. Neusl

VOeTOIC NeWS1
In the history Of the world the United States of Amer
ica Is the first country to complain Of raising much
FOOD Always before and elsewhere the land that Flowed
with milk and honey the land that "wel watered
and fruitful" the land whose granaries bulged free
from famine and fearing no want, made no mention in
history of its agrarian problem.
The past agricultural year in this country has but one
complaint: The farms raised much The secretary
OF agriculture reports that there numerous unde-
sirabe crop overproductons The gross income for the
crop year Of 1929 is estimated at which
IS about $l2O00Ooo more than that Of the previous
son. -
And this Is pleasing factor of the agricultural wear:
the prosperity or the undesirable superabunance was
pretty equally distributed. The report says that "he
situation Is less uneven than In any since 1920
Inere are fewer distress areas Satisfaction seems to
accompany the conditions for the of farm popula
ton to the cities Is reported "cut I'M half
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
NOMINATING CONVENTIONS
Duluth Herald)

Duluth Herald)
Party conventions In modified form may be BROUGHT
back to Michigan.
For several the state has been operating under
direct primary law but current newspaper gossip in
dcates that Governor Green and his state election COM
mission favor change and bill is about to be
drafted. -
As reported. the commission plans for prc-primary
convention, for state officials only which will be man.
oatory on all the major political parties The direct
primary principle will not be sacrificed however for
tnouRn the conventions will name candidates. anyone
ese may get on the ticket and enter the primary BY
uaon OF reasonable number Of voters
proponents OF this type Of convention assert that
men can Be obtained by It's than by the direct
primary. As Edward Frensdorf, member OF the state
the Houghton Gazette. under the prepriary plan the
best men available are drafted They are not SELF
es ana they DO not have to devote single hour to cleo
roneer1ng until after the September primary"
the latter u m important feature as Mr. Frensdorf
sees IT, Tor he holds that business man Of the type
sought tor the state government would not as rule
neglect ms personal affairs for the time It now takes "a
win primary nomination and IN election Under the
present method he must start his campaign early In the
year Tor the primaries In September Then Nominated
~ mus start Al over again for the November election
Perhaps modification Of this kind = desirable ana
Ieasonable but the politicians IA chenn O. "a other
states viii b wise to remember that the people Vim never
tenn. -
The Michigan proposal appears to 10 safeguarded
aSaans that but unless It + the voters down there who
nAve ban acctomed 70 the freedom Of the primary can
~ oxeceed % do - they would IN Administrations It
6oNn hoEd, W - - s. 80 '
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
TRAFFIC LIGHTS FAIL

So recently - year ago was it widely claimed for
electric traffic control lights that they were the salvation
Of traffic regulation But the last few months have seen
the trend about face and the lights which short time
AGO were hailed - panacea for traffic Ills found fable
4 not m actual cause Of congestion and confusion
The mistake made BY those charged with traffic regu-
aon was that they expected the impossible from traffic
lights and went about their installation blindly Had
Joca conditions been studied carefully In Ill cases hun
dreds q standards would never have been installed
aoe Intersections they Indispensable 81 others they
constitute . nuisance and haaard.
Aotofasts may b largely responsible for this They
o1naplansd loudly against tho traffic policeman who
- smofS haEansuing than handing" Of traffic and
eonfsul minus the human element. The police were not
fA = abdicAte = favor q thu control shts Now mo-
togints wane - trains polioeman bod aeain
Ths my soem lie fiokImas. but 4 = nothing Of the
1es2 Ncthg - heon = Uvolutioninod IN ahogt tms
6nffe eon6one md ssgulation. To automohCs h.
N eye = - weeid virtually svaything With wtich
! oope in1o onqtoet.
es1 = - ! fixed seisnce. Il y shiftine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
THE MANA SHORT STORY
(TolerI0 RIade)

HOW complicate how wonderful is man!
He sat IN jail cel-perplexed. wondering what de-
cson Wife No. would make. His fate in her hands:
his aching head was held In his own hands, The Man
would 60 back to her II she would let him. Not an in
spring picture. The Man. He not living up to the
OF heroic poetry There Is about his predica-
ment the flavor Of tragedy.
WIFE No. 2 really made the story. She was only %
and had lived with The Man two years No was older
ana wiser Yet the younger wife wise, too, when she
said to the older woman:
I'll give him back to you If you'll promise not to put
him In JAIL
That was sympathy. perhaps sacrifice Anyway, there
was the element OF sefefacement about the surrender
What did the older woman. the wiser one say? This:
i don't know. I'll think 1t over"
And while she was thinking 1t The Man was knit
ting his own brow. How wonderful is man!
Inc scene OF the tragedy drama or comedy. perhaps
1t should have been said at the outset was laid in Chit
cago where anything can happen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
NOW Is THE TIME

! Human beings are social creatures
An individual is only Q cell in thu
great organism Of society. Each d
US Is dependent upon the other. Thi'
fact has been recognized by intelli.
gent people everywhere since the orr.
gin Of the first government. It I'm.
derlies every system Of ethics. W.
cannot obtain a full measure Of LIES
happiness until we realize that we
benefit ourselves best when we help
others most. We rise or fall with
those with whom we associate our
selves.
The hermit who withdraws himself
from society does not have the temp
tations to do evil, but, on the other
hand, he does not have the opportun-
titles to do good.
Many years ago Confucius stated a
negative law Of ethics: "You should
not do unto others as you would not
have others do unto YOU" This law
has been the foundation Of every sub
sequent law for human betterment.
This was afterwards even more beau
TRULY expressed In the Golden Rule:
DO unto others as you would have
others do unto you" II each Of us
obeyed this law to its fullest extent,
we would need no others.
We must understand that in order
to obtain the greatest value from life
we cannot waste 1t on passing whims
and appetites. We can't be success
fri YMnSnb>nrc ~ crn3o<v, ~ ~, s~>,, 49,
society Of others to the fullest ex-
tent unless we play our own part well
In the great drama Of life. He, who
Is wasteful Of his own powers or self
Improvement, and is careless Of those
personal habits which destroy health
and character, not only Injuries himelf
but Injuries society as we'll.
1t was once humorously stated that
the time might come when we would
place our criminals in hospitals to be
cured and our sick people In jail for
neglecting their duties. This will
hardly be necessary, because q sick
person certainly suffers enough. Ma.
ture has devised the punishment for
the neglect Of natural laws The pres
ence OF sickness all about is an indi-
cation Of how ignorant the great
masses OF humanity are concerning
the simplest rules Of health.
The consequences Of destructive ac-
tons are not always Immediately APP
parent. 1t is in our infancy and
youth that the seeds of either disease
or OF success are sown, and in our
later years the crop is harvested.
1t is important that one should Sc
lect the best of friends and compan-
ions, Tor we are like the chameleon.
an animal that takes on the color Of
Its surroundings. The examples of
others can be our inspiration. and
none Of US are two obscure or humble
Tor our example. either for good or
evil, to be reflected in our compan-
ions. It is our responsibility to al
ways live up to the best in ourselves.
Those who obey the laws Of health
and live In clean, upright manner
will induce others to do likewise.
Many people waste their opportuni-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10

insisting on higher wages in lieu.
Even II we, the consumers, helped pay
the higher wages we'd prefer 1t to the
present system.
MEMS JOBS
Lord Burgh, 20, and six feet and five
inches tall, has opened a hat shop in
London. The signal now Is to smoker
But why? Especially why should
the girls smoker who get peeved as
the proverbial wet hens whenever
they are snickered at for entering
professions held additionally mascu-
line?
It's q fact. too, isn't It, that more
women are engaged today in jobs
more or less traditionally masculine
than men in jobs deemed utterly
feminine? Does it mean that women
mind being snickered at less than
men, or does It mean q more liberal
attitude towards women than men
and the universal granting to them
OF most anything they want, whereas
men haven't been given this carte
blanche?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10

i f 2
Premier Poincare wants to retire.
He might take few pointers from
Jack Dempsey.
Scientists reveal that the chirp OF
the cricket Is not Q love call. Some
Of these days they'll be finding out
something like that about nanny
songs.
Sunday baseball is allowed now in
Boston. All the town needs Is q
couple Of big league ball teams to
play It.
Part Of the old Knickerbocker bar
room IN New York has been presented
to the museum Of the University Of
Florida. Barrooms are rare things
now. you know.
Tho forecast tor .lo2o seems to b
that you1l have . world Of prosperity
Il you work hard. save and attain
success
A man was shot In Cleveland the
other day In IN argument over
whether Of not cake was food. The
question INIT settled vet, however.
Copyright. 1s2o, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
AMERICANITIS IN ROME

In Roman newspaper has appeared a curious appeal
to Italian women. One paragraph reads:
Keep the Latin style free from foreign infiltrations
Don't Amertcanize young girls Keep then, simply with
in the bounds Of and honest aborous living Latin
ity never knew women bearing appearing in
stadius. Modern competitions Of such nature smong
women come from Anglo-Saxons"
It Is clear that this newspaper recognizes the highly
infectious nature OF the AngloSaxon disease de-
pores It's effects upon the world Furthermore it under
stands perfectly that Of all types OF this disease the
vrlen Is Americanitis Therefore 1t breads infection OF
this sort above everything else
And why shouldn't 1t? Has 1t not before its eyes q
striking example OF what happens to the Latin tempera-
ment when 1t contracts Americans? Who is It that is
bent upon undermining Rome? Who Is building q sky
scrapcr apartment and reserng the highest apartment
for himself? Who Is most eloquent the subject Of
Service while grabbing everything desirable for himself
and his friends? Who lis indeed able at preaching one
doctrine and practicing another that he remains the idol
OF American politicians and big business even as he en-
plcys the methods OF Lenin? The Is Mussolin
No wonder the newspaper has horror OF Amer.cants
It has seen the malady at its worst
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
Editorial Comment
THE ENJOYABLE EAST
(Tin1el

CI1neJ
Red felt caps with black tsssel were first made and
still are at Fee the capital Of Morocco Also in Fez
stands an ancient house where descendants OF True
Prophet Mohammed once dwet Last week M lie Cap
tane 0utard Of the Twenty French infantry was
biiletcd In the Holy House."
Bald the Captaines cwarthy Moroccan orderly to him:
When you enter Capitaine you must kss the door,
post and abve all you must not smoke for tie seed
the Prophet have lain here"
Carelessy whistlng Capt. Guitard strobe into the
house. stretched out upon the lun2y bed that to be
MIS- scratched match lit cigarette Later he disrobed
laying aSide his pistol The orderly picked 1t up and shot
him dead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
DRIVING TOO SLOWLY

New York man who persisted In driving along 9
busy street at slow speed arrested and taken
TO court by patronan and though the Judge was
obliged to free him because he could find no law pro-
hibng slow driving we're inclined think that the Of
ficer who made the arrest dead right.
When we talk about the dangers OF traffic we usually
mention the speeder first OF ALL But the slow-poke
often just big danger-and even bigger nuisance
1t Is the slowpoke who people to break out Of
traffic lanes In effort to reasonable time: and
breaking out OF traffic lanes nobody knows how
many accidents The sowpoke also is responsible for
the custom OF passing the right-another source of
crashes On all busy streets he should be eliminated:
and IT, in New York is no law to cover his case
one ought TO be passed, pronto
1t frequently happens that the man who has the least
religion can put up the best scrap to defend it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
10000 LOOK FOR JOBS

thirty tnouSsho men gatnered IN the open lots
rounding the Ford Motor companys plant Detroit the
other day looking for jobs. All unemployed some
Of them lived in Detroit had been drawn from dis
tant cities by the that Ford was going to
enlarge his staff Throughout long winter day they
stood IN the cold waiting for chance be put to work
There Is something about that bit of news that makes
one stop and do q little thinking
Thirty thousand men-collected from the cities towns
ana farms OF the middle west waiting all day long in the
DO ana snow Tor chance to win the Jobs that meant
the difference between comfort and prvaton More men
than washington ever commanded In his continental
army standing in line to let one OF the modern kings Of
the earth take his pick
Was there ever time in all histor: when that many
adult males lacking the Of earning living could
meet In one place without provoking fears OF riot blood
shed and destruction7 Has 1t often happened that one
man has been arbiter Of destiny for so many?
We specialize In bgness In this country Our factories
are the biggest on earth buildings are the taest our
rich men are the richest The 10000 men who met out
SIDE Henry Fords factory door symbolzed in striking
way our New World civilization land OF magnificent
plenty and land OF eternal cor.pettlon land where
job Is the biggest thing In life; land where IT,, race Is
always to the strong and the swift: lard where old
words like democracy and equality have been completely
changed about In their meanings by whrring machinery
things and more implied by the presence Of
those 10000.
The early American looked to his political LEADER for
guidance II they would give him peace and freedom he
would settle on the rich farm land OF the unclaimed from
tier and work out his destiny withou. asking any,
thing more. The modern American has bout-faced. He
looks to the industralss They have the jobs Give him
one and let him share in the prosperity Of the day and
ne Will let the politicians do about they like Deprive
him Of one. and he will raise holy hob
That probably, is why we are known as a nation n
conservatives Industry and business have grown more
important than politics. When one mans announcement
that no has an abundance Of jobs can draw 10000 men
70 his door, evident that the early American set Of
values has been replaced by a new set
We have committed ourselves to large-scale Industrial
1sm and We shall stand or fall with It. Our Henry Fords
have put us on new path and up to them to see to
y that the path leads in the right direction II the time
ever comes when II does notwe. you might ask your
self what would have happened il those $4,000 iobless
men had gathered around factory gates that were not
open. but closed.