davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
ColitiS

Question: e. e. asks: what is
the cause and what are the symptoms
OF colitis? think I am in the frs,
stages Of colitis and am entirely
ignorant OF what I should do. Also,
am very light-headed and weak"
Answer: The symptoms you write
OF are often found with COLTS, but
there are 50 many other symptoms
which may exist that II I were to
write them all it would fill q book.
An X-ray examination Of your iutes-
tines would be the most accurate
method for determining the degree OF
colitis which exists. Most everyone
who is not perfectly well has some
degree OF COLTS which simply means
Inflammation Of the colon.
Cream for Weight
Question: Mrs. j. A. B. asks: rs
. half pint Of cream too much for a
woman underweight to eat for break
last with q dish Of cracked wheat
mush and seven dates?"
Answer: Such q large amount OF
cream is too much for anyone to use
IN one day along with other foods.
II you do succeed in gaining weight
with this stuffing method 1t viii only
inlure your health and doubtless
bring on liver arrangements. Have q
diagnosis made and find out what is
causing your underweight. When you
remove the cause you will find that
you do not have to stuff yourself ia
order to bring your weight to the nor
NAL.
impeachment In Speech
Question: ]. j. L. writes. II have
an impeachment in my speech. When
alone I can talk without trouble. Il
Is evident my trouble Is nervousness
lack OF courage and mental weak.
ness. What would you adviser"
Answer: You need q course Of
training under psychologist or. per-
maps. from some teacher who is an
expert in correcting speech detects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11

probable in the good old days." for
little Joe to have been bound OUT
for his keep" to some iron-heafted
farmer. II he had no kith and kin Of
his own to look out for him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11
LAUGH THAT orr

~. ..o013 11188 VgY
MY father = richer than your q.
ther. He's got three houses and
yours has none"
know. but my father has the
mortgages on your fathers houses.
Passing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11
so HE GOT FINED

London, March 11.-At the South
western police court Of Upper loot
ineroed Mrs. Elias Leon entered q
complaint against her husband that
he allowed her only Is weekly to run
the house and support . child. and
that he kept her on Z diet Of bananas
and eggs. When the tomatoes weren't
red enough, she. said, he fined her.
When she did not look ct him prop
erly he fined her. The Judge ordered
Elias to pay his wife 412.5O Q week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11
Our Yesterdays
FORTY YEARS AGO

John Eezen has b019h. the stock
Q. Charles Glltschkz's grocery. which
he viii add 70 his oxn stock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11

2. 3. Chapman. formerly Of Bis
razrck, but nox il charge Of the fl
nSncial department Of the Mccormick
roller mills a. Grand Forks, Is here
1o- seSeyL days
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

r. c. Gardner. Elliott, is visiting
friends here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11

MI and Mrs. Asa Fisher enter
tained q. a whist party for General
and Mrs. S,urgis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
ME-. J. Pendergzss and her sister
Mrs. Mari McCauley. are guests of
Sister Bonlface a; the st. Alexius
hospital
the mine explosion At Stevenson. Was
able 70 return TO his home today after
several weeks in local hospital.
Inspector Lenin OF the Interior de-
partment is among the guests in the
city today.
Col. A. p. Peake. Valley City. is
visiting with old acquaintance here
this week.
TEN YEARS AGO
Lieut.. Harold 6emIing returned yes
terday after almost tyo years active
service overseas Lieut.. Semling was
formerly employed at the City Ma
tional bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H Steele enter.
tanned yesterday ct a turkey dinner
for Mr.. and Mrs o. H. Durham, who
left today for Florida where they will
spend several weeks.
Charles Pappas left for Thermop-
oils. Wyo., to spend several weeks at
the hot springs.
Miss Pauline Mcfarland had as her
guest for several days Miss Harriet
Winterer OF Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11
TOO BUSY TO GROW OLD

Csrw IA sl,sax with a1s, i;1e oess Is ys. i, b
The ~. .. lie 70, w;acn tie .s--s xss MADE
Brownie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11

Well. now that his years In the
Senate are ended, maybe oenerel
Dawes can 80 back to Chicago and
find some peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11

A man suing for divorce charges
that his wife kissed hild only when
she wanted money. What m affec-
tionate wumaul
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11

That schoolgirl complexion IS all
right In its place. but It can cause "A
awful lot Of trouble on fathers coat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11

A Kansas hoy won Z gold medal In
IN oboe-playtpg contest. But he may
grow up to b useful citizen in spite
Of thet.
Copyright, 1879. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11

There arc 1855 churches in New
York. q i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11

Whether you follow the teachings
Of Newton or Einstein, when the stock
market breaks . lot Of people come
down to earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11

MTE. J. Pendergzst and her sister
Mrs. Mari McCauley. are guests of
Sister Bonlface a. the st. Alexius
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11

The American Home Economics Asso-
citation is working out an efficient ar
rangement Of kitchen facilities. Has
father been complaining?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11
TEN YEARS AGO

Charles Pappas left for Thermop-
Oils. Wyo., to spend several weeks at
the hot springs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11

Inspector Lenin OF the Interior de-
partment is among the guests in the
city today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11

Miss Pauline Mcfarland had as her
guest for several days Miss Harriet
Winterer OF Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11

Col. A. P. Peake, Valley City. is
visiting with old acquaintance here
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
PLEA TO CANCEL TRUST
BEFORE APPEALS COURT
Tribunal Reverses Decision of
Lower Court, Which Dismissed
Annulmerft Suit.

Because the Pennsylvania Rubber Co,
through its agent, failed. it was charged,
to make an inspection of house offered
as security for loan when such in
spection would have disclosed claim
of title inconsistent with the title of the
person seeking the loan, the District
Court of Appeals, in an opinion by
Justice Charles H. Robb, today reversed
the action of the District Supreme
Court, which had dismissed bill to
cancel the trust brought by Joseph
oil Michigan avenue northeast.
The trust was for 81 ,469.28 and had
been given by T. c. Restifo, cousin of
Chillemi, who had taken title to secure
his advance of portion OF the down
payment of 81 900 on the purchase. The
trust was to secure the Pennsylvania
Rubber Co. for debt due it from
Restifo, and was recorded November II.
1920, and was not known to Chillemi
until 1928, when he sought to get a
building association loan on the prop
erty. The trustees under the trust ad-
vertised the. property October 2, 1923,
and Chillemi brought suit.
Chillemi, unfamiliar with English,
had repaid the advance to his cousin
and had received a deed from him April
,27, 1921, but did not record 1t until adj
vised by friend February 8, 1922, and
the title was of record for Restifo when
the company took its trust. The court
holds under the authority of the Tall
madge case in the United States Su-
preme Court that the company's agent
was bound to make inspection of the
! house, which was being occupied in part
| by Chillemi, where such inspection
would have revealed Chillemi's owner
| ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
YOUNG WOMAN HURT.
IN TRAFFIC CRASH
Passenger in Car Which Was in
Collision-Two Pedestrians
Hurt, One Seriously.

The car of Detective S. F. Gravely of
the third precinct collided early this
morning at Thirteenth and l. streets
with another machine operated by AL
bert L. Thompson of 4027 Ninth street,
and Miss Carrie Rosenbloom. "a years
old, of 1921 New Hampshire avenue, a
passenger in Thompson's car, was in
jured slightly.
She was taken to Emergency Hospital
and treated by DR.. William Long OF
the staff for decorations to her cheek,
Neither Gravely nor Thompson was
hurt
Haywood B. Elms. "a years old, OF
1900 Massachusetts, avenue, was treated
at Emergency Hospital last night for a
possible fracture of his left arm. sus-
tanned when he was knocked down by
an automobile at Thomas Circle. Police
say the car was driven by Edgar Harper
of % Bates street. ~.
Holmes T. Helvistine. so years old, or
1345 C street southeast, was struck by
an automobile driven by Charles E.
Okee of Mount Rainier. Md. early this
morning as he was crossing at Twenty
fourth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
He was taken to Emergency Hospital
and treated for bruises TO his left knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
NEW MARINE CORPS
CHIEF TAKES OATH
Gen.. Neville Is Sworn In at
Brief But CoIorfuI
Ceremony.

In brief but colorful ceremony Maj.
Gen. Wendell c. Neville was sworn in
this morning at the Navy Department
by Brig. Gen. r. H. Lane, adjutant
and inspector, as commandant of the
Marine Corps. Standing beside Gen.
Neville was his erstwhile chief, Maj.
Gen. John A. Lejeune, who has just
reliquished the post of commandant of
the famous fighting organization and
will go on duty on the Pacific Coast.
Gen. Neville and Gen. Lejeune were
the center of congratulations, the for
mer because of his elevation to new
responsibilities and the latter because
of his task well done. Gen. Lejeune's
friends crowded around him, expressing
regret at his leaving. He intends to
remain in Washington for some time,
however, and will be the recipient of
a sketch of himself by Sergt. Herndon
Davis of the Army at the Marine Bar
racks celebration in his honor a week
from tomorrow night.
Respondent in his dark blue uni
form, Gen. Neville displayed the cam
paign ribbons that bespeak hard-fought
duty in far flung portions of the world.
A massed stand Of flags formed the
background for the ceremony and vari-
Gus officers and civilian employees or
the Marine Corps witnessed the swear
ing in of their new chief.
Gen. Neville has been COMMUNICATE
of the Marine Barracks at Quantico,
Va, since June 8, 1927. and leaves that
post to head the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
HOOVER LEASES
HOME TO WALCOTT
Connecticut Senator and Family
Expected to Move to S Street
in April.

President Hoover has leased his large
Colonial residence, at 1900 S street, to
Senator Walcott of Connecticut, who
has been one of his close friends since
the days when they both were engaged
n Belgian relief work, and it was said at
the office Of Senator Walcott today that
1t was expected the Senator and his
family would occupy the S street home
on or about the 1st of April. Terms of
the lease. arranged through an attorney
for Mr. Hoover, were not revealed.
President Hoover and his family oc-
cupied the palatial s street residence
during his incumbency as Secretary of
Commerce, having purchased the prop
erty when he took up permanent resi-
dence here in 1921. The property was
purchased from Thomas M. Gale. for
merly head of Thomas j. Fisher & Co.
Inc. The house was erected about Is
years ago.
The house, OF brick construction, is
featured by a semi-circular portico at
the front entrance. colonial dormers
piercing the front section of the roof
and massive chimneys at either side OF
the structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
D. c. BILL IN DOUBT
AT EXTRA SESSION
Action Uncertain on Measure
Which Failed to Come Before
Last Congress.

Whether District legislation which
failed TO get through in the closing days
of the SEVENTEEN Congress, including
the street railway merger. can be in
troduced and considered at the special
session expected to be called next month
is somewhat uncertain at the present
time.
If the special session Is confined
strictly to farm relief and tariff re-
vision, then District matters along with
other general legislation will await the
next regular session in December. If,
however, the doors should be opened to
miscellaneous national questions then
District legislation also could be REIN
troduced and considered, it was said at
the Capitol today.
In addition to the traction merger
resolution, the following other local bills
failed to get through during the Con-
gress just ended:
The bill to extend free text books to
pupils of the junior and senior high
schools, the authorization for the COM
prehensiye development of the free pub
lie library system, the bill to give legal
status to the Woman's Bureau of the
Police Department, and the bill to reg
ulate exterior design of private build
LnSS erected III lutuIt SuiIOuIiQlIlg Tie
more important Government buildings
and parks.
Another important measure. which
went through the Houe, but which the
Senate committee did not have time to
act upon. in the closing days, was the
Cramton Park bill.
When the new Congress is fully or
ganized there will be several new mem
bers on the Senate District committee,
which lost three of its Democratic men,
bers with the adjournment of the Sew
entieth Congress. Senators Bruce of
Edwards of New Jersey and
Nicely of West Virginia. whose terms ex-
pired yesterday. were members of the
District committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
STILL HOLDS Job
RECEIVED IN 1878
CoIored Messenger to State
Secretary, Chosen by Fish,
Retained by Stimson.

When Hamilton Fish of New York
was serving as Secretary of State under
vice, and Edward Augustine had been
with him to the State Department one
Edward Augustine Savoy. who was given
the position of messenger to the Secre-
tary.
Savoy was the SON of Mr.. Fish's
colored butler and a maid who had been
married at his home while in his SER
vice and Edward Augustine had been
born and reared in the Fish household
Mr.. Fish had watched the boy grow up,
faithful, industrious and trustworthy
and upon this knowledge he based his
recommendation for the appointment
later of Edward Augustine as special
messenger in the department.
His trust has proven with the passing
of the years to have been well founded,
as when the newly appointed Secre-
tary of State, Henry L. Stimson, ar
rives in Washington, he will be served
by Edward Augustine Savoy, now an
service as capable as he possessed
Sc years ago, in the days of President
Grant
Savoy has known and served every
Secretary of State since that time and
he states that there has scarcely been
parsonage of distinction who has
passed through Washington in the past
half century, with whom he has not
been familiar at least by sight. He will
be well remembered by Mr.. Stimson
upon the latter'S arrival at the State
Department, > as many time in days
gone by when the present Secretary of
State was Secretary of War Savoy has
passed with messages between the Sec
retaries of the two departments or has
assisted Mr.. Stinson with his coat or
taken his hat upon the latter's visit to
the Secretary of State of that period.
1t is with juStifiable pride that Savoy
relates how he was called the Alpha and
the Omega of the Spanish War, as it
was he who carried the Ultimatum of
the United States to the Spanish Am
bassador in 1898. and later he accom-
panied the American commission to
Paris and was permitted to place the
seals upon the peace pact
Savoy was born in 1855 and can re-
member distinctly the assassination of
President Lincoln. He was a small bow
at that time and says he was outside
sweeping the sidewalk of the Fish home
when passerby called to him ex-
citedly. well, little boy, your savior
has just been assassinated." Savoy,
says he ran into his mother to tell her
what the man had said and his mother
replied. that must be Mr.. Lincoln"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
MARSHA[S' GROUP
OPENS. CONFERENCE
More Than TWo-Score Fed
eraI Officers Are in
Attendance.

More than two-score United States
marshals and their deputies from va
rious sections of the country met in
fourth annual convention of the United
States Marshals' Association at the Will
lard Hotel today. Edgar c. Snyder, U.
S. marshal for the District of Columbia
and president of the association, pre-
sided.
The association, which was formed
by Marshal Snyder eight years ago for
the purpose of presenting to Congress
and laying before the Department of
Justice matters pertaining to United
States marshals to show the co-opera-
ton between the respective bodies, also
has for it's objective the promotion OF
legislative and social matters AFFECT
ing 1t.
ISOLATION will hold its annual election
of officers and select a city for the
meeting place of the next convention.
Justice Peyton C. Gordon of the
District Supreme Court and former
Assistant Attorney General John
Marshall will be guests of honor at a
banquet given by the association to-
night in the banquet room OF the Will
lard Marshals attending the conven-
ton include:
r. @. Lillard, Nashville; George A.
Mauck, Phoenix, Ariz.; Richard C.
Callan, Denver; Jacob D. Walter, New
Haven: Henry C. w. Laubenheimer
Chicago; Victor Loisel, New Orleans;
William M. Palmer, Shreveport, La;
Daniel F. Breitenstein, Utica; William
C. Hecht, New York City; Joseph
Fritsche, jr., Rochester; Scott c. White,
San Antonio; Samuel L. Gross, Dallas;
Clarence G.. Smithers, Norfolk; Henry
A. Weiss, Wheeling, w. Va; Siegel
Workman, Charleston, w. Va: u. L..
Patton, Cheyenne; George N. Stauffer,
Cleveland; Louis I. Crawford, Atlanta,
Ga; Charles w. Cushing, Springfield,
ILL.,; w. Vosco Call, Salt Lake City;
Brownlaw Jackson, Asheville; James J..
Jenkins. Greensboro, N. c.; Theodore
w. Hukriede. ST. Louis. and Walter S.
Money of Wilmington, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
SO PERSONS TREATED
DURING INAUGURAL
No Serious Casualties Reported to
Special Emergency Service-0ne
Woman Breaks Nose.

Eighty-nine persons were treated yes
tcrday during inaugural ceremonies by
the emergency service set up by a spe-
cial inaugural subcommittee, which had
four field aid stations and 20 ambu-
lances on duty.
No serious casualties took place, ac-
cording to check today on the cases
by Gen. John A.. Johnston, chairman
of the subcommittee and first vice
president of the District of Columbia
Chapter of the American Red Cross.
The only broken bones reported were
in the case of Mrs. E. M. Dennsworth
1880 F'airmont street, who fell near the
Capitol Building and broke her nose
She was treated in the field hospital
tent on the Capitol grounds and sent
home In an ambulance.
Most of the cases treated were for
fainting and exhaustion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
DAWES SAYS FAREWELL,
TO LEAVE CAPITAL TODAY
Going to Home in Chicago and
Then Will Head Santo
Domingo Mission.

Charles G. Dawes, who yesterday be-
came ex-Vice President. was bidding
farewell to a few old friends and as
sociates in Washington today, prepar-
ing to leave the Capital this afternoon
for his home in Chicago.
Gen. Dawes, who won fame for or
ganizing the Bureau of the Budget and
for his picturesque language, especially
Helen Maria" spent considerable time
with an official he worked with for
some, time, Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon. Gen. Dawes was with Mr.. Mel
lon for almost an hour and afterward
said that the conference was just a
farewell"
Gen. Dawes said he plans to leave
Chicago March % for Santo Domingo,
where he will head mission to reform
the finances of that government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
TEXAS COWBOY BAND
TO GIVE FREE CONCERT
Program Will Be Held at Z. M
C. A. Tomorrow Night, Starting
at 8 O'Clock.

The Texas Cowboy Band, received at
the White House today by Presloent
Hoover, will give a concert free OF
charge tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock IN
the gymnasium of the Y. M. c. A., 1855
n street. il was announced today.
The band, more than half OF whom
were raised on ranches in West Texas,
will give a band concert lasting an houf'
under the leadership of ID. Q. wiley, Ill
rector. They viii appear IN the cos
tunes which they wear on all occas1ohs'
1o-gallon hats and all.
In addition to officially appearing
YESTERDAY in the Texas delegation, the
organization is the official United Con-
federacy Band of America and OF the
Southwestern Cattle Raisers Assocla-
ton. They are students OF summons
College, Abilene, Tex.
Free tickets for the concert may DC
obtained at the desk In the lobby al
the Y. M. c. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
TWO BANDITS ROB STORE
AS PARADE CROWDS PASS
unmasked Robbers Rife Cash Reg
lister of SIT as Hundreds
Stream by Place.

As hundreds of persons who had been
watching the inaugural parade streamed
by the Sanitary Grocery store at lzl1
Fourth street northeast yesterday eve,
ming about o'clock, two unmaskeo
robbers we're holding up at the point
of a gun the manager, Edward e. Hen
non of 3l3l M street, and roboing the
cash register OF SIT. :.
Hennon reported to ninth precHcI
police that he was about TO close wnen
The bandits walked through the door,
drew reyolyers and cautioned him not
tn make a sound. While one covered
him the other stepped behind the
counter, opened the cash register and
transferred Its contents to his pockets.
Again cautioning him to make no out,
cry. they walked from the store ano
disappeared. Hennon was alone IN
the place at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
MYSTERY DEATH
OF MAN IS PROBED
Police Hunt Stranger Who Is
Believed to Have Been
in Room.
Circumstances surrounding the death

! Circumstances surrounding the death
of James C. Woodward, go years old,
who was found in his room at GOT
Louisiana avenue this morning with a
bullet hole through his head, started
police on a search for man who Is
believed to have been in the room this
morning.
Despite indications that the fatal
wound was self-inflicted, detectives feel
that the man thought to have been in
the room may be able to throw some
light on Woodward's death.
Woodward was seen going into his
room last night, accompanied by a
stranger. Early this morning the other
man went into a repair shop on the
ground floor of the house and told the
proprietor that Woodward was dead.
The proprietor of the repair shop in
vestigated and, after finding the body,
notified police.
Woodward, an awning worker, was
found sprawled on his bed. The pistol
was lying on the floor under the bed.
He apparently had been dead several
hours. A dozen empty whisky bottles
were found in the room.
He Is survived by three nieces.
Headquarters Detective Harry Cole is
conducting the police investigation.
Coroner J. Ramsay hewitt was notified.
Charles George Nauck. As years old,
plumber. who gave his address as
l349 G street southeast, was arrested
by Policeman Albert Houch of the sixth
precinct and questioned in connection
with the investigation of the shooting.
Nauck, companion of the dead man,
is reported by the police to have said
he was with Woodland the past two days
and that they had been drinking.
Nauck said he tried to induce Woodland
to go to hospital yesterday, but he
refused to go.
Police also report Nauck as having
said he purchased food for his compan-
ion yesterday.