davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
DR.. SIZOO TO LECTURE.

DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo will relate ex-
periences "a Pilgrim in Palestine"
when he lectures before the National
Geographic Society at, the Washington
Auditorium tomorrow evening.
DR.. Sizoo will deal not only with the
historical background Of Palestine, but
with the every day life of the present.
Included in his experience will be a
night spent with the shepherds of
Bethlehem and a moonlight sail with
the fishermen of Galilee. The lecture
will be illustrated with lantern slides
and motion pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
Gift Shop Reductions

2 Satin Pillows. Were Sc. Now So
3 Satin Pillows. Were SIS. Now $3.50
l Needlepoint Cushion. Was $3.50
Now $3.50
Elbow Cushion. Was $3.50.
Wv Af
l Marble Lion Paperweight. I'M
PERFECT. Was $3.50 Now S150
Elephant Fish Aquarium. I'M
PERFECT. Was s1250. Now. SIS
9 Tea Tiles. slightly damaged.
Were ST.. Now. .25c
/ Box. Was So Now.
/ japanese Lacquer Table. Now 81
l Japanese Lacquer Table, dam
aged. Now reduced to. ........S3
l Bellows. Was S12 Now. .S4
10 Water Sets. including pitcher
and s glasses. Were $3.50. Now 81
GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
AMERICAN u. DEBATERS
WIN OVER CAROL NIANS

American University debaters won
another victory last night when they
DEBATED North Carolina State College
of Raleigh, N. c., in contest at Hurst
Hall.
The visitors. who took the Affirmative
Of the question. Resolved. that the
jury system should be abandoned" con-
sisted of Edgar w. Buchanan and Her
bert H Burroughs. The American Uni
versity team. consisted of James Gag
lola and George Sixbey. The one judge
was Paul Myers, attorney. and the pre-
siding officer was Dr. D. O. Kinsman OF
American University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
Marquisette Curtains
Special. $1.2S pair

100 pairs fine quality marqui-
settle curtains in white. cream
and ecru. 2E3 yards long, with
Pinch fat hem.
% pairs Rufled Marauisette Curtains
AT base of ruffies. Special for Fri
dav ,....,........... Si.t0 pair
a. pairs Ruined Marauisette Curtains
in cream and ecru. 2h4 yards long.
Special for tomorrow. M.45, pair
Cretonne Remnants at u and =. re-
dnetions. A large collection at very
short lengths Of net. wolfe. .damask
and other drapery materials all great
" reduced for clearance.
DRAPERIEs, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
Cranes Novelty
Stationery, ST

20 boxes: in assorted colors.
az sheets and 48 envelopes.
10 Imported Writing FoIios; white
paper. with gray-lined envelopes.
Were $3.50. Now. 75c
10 Leather Shopping Lists. Were
ST.. Now. Soc
Brown Leather Imported Desk
Box. to hold stationery, pens and
pencils. Was $40. Now. SIS
II Leather Book Covers. with silk
Innings. Were $3.50. Now. -. 81
STATIONERY, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
Bridge and Junior Shades
M CJ:1LxI.. n1.,cooI


/ Skin Bridge Shade, tan and
green. Was $3.50. Now. ......S4
/ Hand painted Silk Bridge Shade,
tan and rose tints. Was S12.50.
NOW %
l Silk Bridge Shade, mulberry
lined tangerine, stretched panel
effect. Was $3.50. Now. ..... $3.50
l Junior Shade. pleated easement
cloth. velvet edge, green and apr1-
cot. Was $3.50. Now. $40
1 Junior Shade. skin, tan and
green. Was S14.50 Now. $3.50
1 Oblong Silk Shade, gold and yell
low design. Was SIS. Now. $3.50
l 16-inch Decorated Parchment
Shade. tan, green and red decora-
ton. Was $3.50 Now. ........S5
1 2-light Table Portable. cloisonne
brass with varied color design.
Was SIS. Now. $40
LAMPS. SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

1 Decorated Enamel Breakfast Nook Set, con-
ssting of table and two high-back berches
Was s6S. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ss.5o
I Implanted Kidney Dressing Table. with one
drawer Was $3.50 Now .S5.95
White Enamel Kitchen Tables. with porce-
lain table top and one drawer. Sizes 25x36
Were 1885. Now .....,.............. $3.50
1 white Enamel Makeup Table, with dress
ing mirror and six end pockets. Was s32
Now .:...;.:.; sls."1n
and four large drawers. Was s33.
Now ,................. ...........'. .*t'3o
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
Wolfe Sanitary Step-Ins
and Petticoats
Special, SOC

Well made, of good quality flesh
wolfe. Specially purchased for
tomorrow only.
% Chenille Wash Cloths, slightly
soiled. Were soc. Now. soc
4s Enameled Hangers, slightly
so ! e d. Were s for soc.
Now. ................3 for zoe
"a Oilcloth Chair Seat Covers,
slightly soiled. In assorted colors.
Were 40c. Now reduced to csc
IL "Kenlite" Garment Bags. will
hold eight garments. Slightly I'M
PERFECT. Were 1925. Now S1.50
Notions. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

20 Pairs WOmenS Pumps. InCIuu-
ing brown kid pump with center
strap. snake trimmed. with Span
ish heel. and patent leather pump
with Cuban heel. The combined
lot has the following sizes: AAA:
s and 6; IA, 5 and 6; 4, 5 and
So: B. 4 to 6 and Z; c. 3. 81.
SO and 7. Were s12.50. Now S4.sS
20 Pairs Women's Patent Leather
Pumps. with fancy cut-out straps
and Cuban heel. in sizes AAA S.
e14 and 7: IA, 51a and 8: A, 4 and
51b; B, Az to So and 612; c: g..
3i,. 4, s. 6 and 7; D. 712. Were
$3.50. Now ................S6 .95
% Pairs Women's Black Satin
Pumps. with cut-out quarter and
trimmed with black brocade satin;
low Spanish heel; sizes AAA. 5 to
6 and z: AA. Az to 6. ~ and &;
A. a TO 6: B. az and 5; G. 3. az,
Az. 5, 5i2, 6 and Z. Were $40;
NOW '~s'H"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
Children's Furniture

UTHMIy hEHNtcH
Tables and = Chsirs finished in ivory
and blue Were Sasn Now. SS9S
Green stippI.d Table and Chair:
Eo,ainr Of F,,toto TON n..t:. 'nr,.hoesrv
ana / silver gray. Were s22 so. Now. $40
! Iycry-hn,:h Baby Crib drop s,6 70
Was SIT. Now ........... ..... S1t 81
1 Ivory Crib, solid head and foot
Chi,a's Lawn Hammeck' solLE s,c
! Bahv Walker, ivory and blue. was
- yvory-nnish Nursery Chair. w.s
! Pirk poste- BED. with side raii:
Was 1892 So Now ....,........ S21.75
s-pieee Juvenile Redrssm Suite. two
tone tan. with head flower decorsttcn.
Complete with spring. Was slsl 30
Ample Grer~ BaSv Carriage, rc".rss
La-g. Open stroller. high back and
rnon1y seat was s21.50. Now. S14.SS
CH1LpREE'S FURNITURE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

with porcelain lining: genuine cork board
insulation Can be equipped with electric
refrigeration. Was s98.75. Now $500. 1919
white Enamel Kitchen Table. with porcelain
table top and one drawer. Size z2x27. was
$3.50 Now ...:..... .....,.: .SJ;So
1 white Enamel Fibre Corner Hamper. was
I ola ivory Enamel Fibre Corner Hamper.
Was 81: N1 Wi, n.c. RACK. thr.: shelves
Tnnainted Porch Rocker, with arms. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
Dolls-Great1y Reduced
CI;ohfiv Sailed

. Tndressed Yanta Baby Dolls, Were
s49S Now Sc 5
. JTndreSxed and Dressed Vanta Bahv
DoIJs Were IS Now 4,., Sc. so
. Trudrrs~ed and Dressed Vanta Rabv
OolIs Were $3.50 Now <l.s
| Vanta BABY Doll. Was So. Now A.95
? yanta Rahy Nells. dressed and un-
dressed. Were $3.50 Now 49,. 81. e5
Dressed Vanta Doll. Was s675
Now .............3 81. *
I Undressed vauta Doll. Was 1925.
Now 81. as
. press~d Bonnie Babe Dolls. Were
sA75 Now ............... 81. IS
2 Large Vanta Dolls, dressed in silk
coat Were sl?T5 Now ......S Sc. 80
| pirpie polI, dressed in hvushed wool
Jacket ard honnet Was 80. rs. Now 81. Or
. large Baby Hnrsman Dolls. open and
clnsing ewes Were $3.50. Now. Ss.95
4 Unli Carriages, reversible body. Were
sa.75 Now ......,. ...........,....& 81
Toys, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
Pictures Reduced

Large Marine Scene. Was $50.
Large Wallace NuttinE Picture. was
$50. NOW S~o.0O
"The Musketeer." Was SIS:
NOW %lo.OV
2 Attractive Scenes. Were sl2.5O;
"Under Full Sail Was $40:
Copies of Old Masters, in octagon
frames Simplicity" and boy With
Rabbit" Were SO. Now. ..........S6
PICTURES. sixth FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
Art Embroidery
Reductions

/ Pajama Doll, dressed in rose taft
feta. Was $3.50 Now. $3.50
1 Unbleached Muslin Quilt; hand
quilted patchwork. Soiled from
display. Was SGT. Now. S18
s CretOnne Pillows. Were So.
Now .................. 81
l Cretonne Pillow. Was 81.
Now .................. SOC
1 Pillow. Was S525. Now. .....S2
/ Pillow. Was So. Now. 81
6 Red-and- white Checked Card
Table Covers. Were 81. Now. SOC
Br0cade Satin Waste Basket.
Was SIS. Now. ................S S.
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
Scissors Reduced

2 Scissors Sets. Were $3.50. Now 81
] Scissors Set. Was SO. Now S1.50
Swiss Scissors Set. Was S.
NOW ......... IS
2 Pairs BARRIERS Scissors. Were
SIPS. Now. Use
Pairs BARRIERS Scissors. Were
S1.5o. Now. .75c
2 Pairs Bandage Scissors. Were
Sl.00. Now. 81
l Scissors Set. Was s375. Now So
2 Manicure Sets. Were $3.50.
NOW ...'....... ..............S4
s Manicure Sets. Were SITS.
NUW 81
3 Manicure Sets. Were So. Now 81
Manicure Set. Was So. Now So
Pair Folding Scissors. Was SIPS.
NOW ................. .55c
l Picture Frame. Was $3.50.
NoW ..'...'.... .I5c
] Smoking Set; "as is" Was $3.50.
NOW ................S 81
/ Reading Glass. was 50. Now ST
Rea ling Glass Was 75c
Lighter. Was SIPS. Now CSC
l Cigarette. Box. Was $3.50
NOW ...............S SO
25 Watch Charms. Were 75c.
Now ..-............5 &C
Cigarette Cases. Were 81.
NOW .................. .Sl.75
CUTLERY, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
Radios Reduced

3 No. 40 Atwater Kent All-electric
Radios; in cabinets. with built-in
1OoA r. G. A. speakers and tubes.
Were $3.50. Now. ............s l15
1 No. 40 Atwater Kent All-electrtc
Radio; in cabinet, with 100A r.
G. A. speaker and tubes. was
S13850. Now STU
2 No. Is All-electric Radicals;
with built-in 100A r. G. A. speak
ers and tubes. Were STAT.
Now ................. .SIiV
1 No. Is AlI-electric Radiola; in
cabinet, with built-in 100A r. c. A.
speaker and tubes. "As is" was
S140. Now ..................S llO
l Saxcphonic Phonograph. Was
S125. Now .................. $50
RADIO GALLERIES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
Junior Misses Oxfords
Reduced to $3.e5

some With genuine ALLIGATOR trimming.
g: "a. !; a. 5, 81. g. ga 7. we *
% Pairs Junior Misses Patent One
strap Pumps. several styles in the lot.
Sizes IA, So. ~; A. s; ST. III.
NOW WOW"
= fsx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
Housewares Reduced

Items listed are subject to slight imperfeehons
some slightly damaged and shopworn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
WOODWARD &LOTHROP
ave $50 and More 7 omorrow-Remnant Day
Clocks Reduced

Clocks Reduced
Rose Leather S-day Travelling
Clocks. Cases marred. Were S22.
NOW ...,..........'. - 81
/ Brown Leather 1-day Travelling
Alarm Clock. Case narred. Was
$40. Now ................. .sIO
/ Small Crystal Clock. Case dam
aged Was $50. Now. 800. SIS
Small Crystal Clock. Case dam
aged Was S45. Now. 80. $3.50
S-day Enamel and Gold-plated
Clock Was s35 Now. .S17.5O
1-day Clocks. Were SIS.
Now .................... $3.50
/ Rose Shell Hanging Clock. with
mirror attached. Was sl2;5o;
Now .................. So:zo
i Blue Shell Hanging Clock. with
mirror attached. Was $3.50:
Now ................. S6.2S
/ Blue Shell Hanging Clock. Was
/ Purple Enamel-and- G oId plated
Clock. LAS is" Was $3.50:
! Lavender and white Pearl
CsimuIateN Clock. "As is" Was
$3.50. Now. 800
/ Small Green Enamel Clock. AS
is" Was 50. Now. ........ .S4.50
Small Novelty Clocks. Were
: Colored Metal Clocks. Were
$3.50. Now ...........S1 .25
/ French Alarm Clock. Damaged:
Was So. Now.
2 World Clocks. Were SIS. Now $3.50
Clocks FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
China Reduced

5 Flower Girl Insets. Were So.
/ Flower Holder. Now. .75c
Swan Flower Holders. Now. 15c
2 Decorated Salt and Pepper Sets.
NuW s..s.... zoe set
3 China Cigarette Holders, i'm
ported. Were $3.50. Now. 75c
Imported Salad Set. 5 pieces.
SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT. Was SIS.
wow .............. ......... S3.5O
3 Italian Vases. SLIGHTLY I'M
PERFECT. Were 81. Now .... SOC
l Italian Vase. Was S. Now $3.50
Oval Flower Bowls. Now. .S2.95
10 Covered Dishes. Were 81.
wow .................5 soc
10 Bouillon Cups and Saucers of
English porcelain. Were 81. Now,
cup and saucer ..........,..5O soc
Odds and ends Of Open-stock Din
nerware at greatly reduced prices.
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
Mems Woven Madras Shirts, $2'5s
Smaller Boys Refers, Special $8'75

OF nI1PUT EtU dITI UVIIIOsVIN IIO1 TT Ut
dress models, raglan and inset sleeves.
Apiece Blue Serge Suits, two pairs kniekers.
sizes and II. Greatly reduced for clear
100 suits Pajamas. fins broadcloth, madras
and percale One and two-piece styles
"A Pairs Fine Wool Golf Knickers. sizes 9. 10.
II, 10, 10, "a Greatly reduced to. 81. 95
$50 Pairs Fine Cotton Golf Hose, new Spring
patterns and colors Sizes ia to 10la, Spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
Misses Short Vamp
Pumps, SITS

N4AASot
Vere $3.50 and So
80 Pairs Short Vamp Pumps, in
red. green, blonde, brown suede
and patent leather. Sizes In the
lot: AA. S to Z: A, 4la, s, 6l2, 7;
B. 8. 4, 5. 5ia. s.
8 Pairs Silver Kid Pumps. sizes IA,
Az. 5ib: A, 4: B. 8, 31a; C, 3. 3E2.
Were $3.50 and So. Now. .s2.75
: Pairs Genuine Watersnake Short
Vamn Oxfords. kid quarters to
match. Sizes 3. 3l9. 4 c. Were
I Pair Pairs Blue Suede and Kid OK
f0res, sizes AA.- S, g. B, 3, 51a:
Were $40. Now ........... IS. IS
10 Pairs Genuine Watersnake
Pumps. short vsmps: brown kid
quarter. Sizes AA. 7l2: A. ~.
B 7; c 3. 3ia, 51s, 6. So: =.
Were $40. Now ........... .S5.7S
: Pairs Blonde Kid Pumps. several
STYLES. Sizes IA. Z; B, 31a, 4, 6la:
c. 6. So. 7. Were $40. Now $5.75
is Pairs Black Patent Pumps. san
dial and plain effects. Sizes "A, 5,
6: A. 4. S. 515. s: B. Az. 5. 5ls. s:
c. az to 7. Were $40. Now S5.15
NEyuere' SJors THIsD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

40 SmaIIer boys THE SpTIHR NttItl
new shades and mixtures. Sports an
Sizes to 9 years.
&c Pairs English shorts. Sprngweight
wooIens: suitable shades Taken from regu-
lar stock and reduced for clearance. Sizes
to 10 years Were s2.50 and 50. Now. Sis
q Youths Long Trousers Suits, reduced for
clearance. Sizes IA, IS. II and 20. Greatly
reduced to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S1o'S
ZOO Short Sleeve Wash Suits. sturdy materials.
Tailored to retain appearance and endure
hard wear Sizes to 8. 9. Reduced Tor
clearance to Observation-Disclosures. .Si.0J
THE Boys STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
Women's Shoes Reduced

JUNIOR MISSES SHOES
TryYun FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

AA4AR0A W. ANASLAt 0Sk0t Wv
Were S1.2s. ia two-piece sets.
so Bottles Ben Hur Perfume.
Were Use. Now. ..............50 SOC
50 Bottles Ben Hur Toilet Water
Were soc. Now. Csc
30 Boxes Ben Hur Face Powder.
Were SOC. Now. 35c
IS Novelty Powder Puffs with long
handles Were SOC. Now. 80. CSC
Jars Mavis Cream. We're 81.
Jars Lery's Bath Salts. Were
$3.50. Now. .S1.25
Jars Melba Bath Salts. Were
81. Now .....................7 5c
Jars All Bath Salts. Were $50
1SOW ..'.'..''.- 81
l Bottle Lery's Perfume. Was 81
wow Observation-Disclosures. .S3
Dozen Red Cross Clinic Tooth
Brushes special, 18c each; for soc
36 Fine Grade H l r Brushes
NOW. $l.5U
rs Bottles Kaisern Farine Cologne.
Were soc. Now. ..............3 5c
TOILET GooDs, FIRST FLOOR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
Lindy Florida Nelghbor Of Hoover
GOVERNOR SHAFER IS
WORKING
Bad Lands, Hail Insurance and
Terms Of Office Measures
to Be Given Solons

Governor George r. shafer today
W1s oouplotino drafts of bills which
viii be presented to the legislature
to carry out the administrations leg
islatiye program. .s-.-s se's.s S -Sya ~
Most Of the measures which will
have Shafer's direct support already
have been presented. Those yet to
come In are the bill extending the
terms Of state and county officers to
four years; three bills on the Bad
Lands national park proposal: q bin
to revise the hail insurance law,
eliminating the compulsory listing of
land for hail insurance In counties
where little use Is made Of the in
surance and bill to repeal the exist
Ing bond laws.
The bills bearing on the Bad Lands
national pa{k win contain provi-
sion for . Contingent appropriation
which may be used Il necessary to
purchase the land for the park. This
land then would Be turned over to the
national government for development
- park site.
The proposal to repeal the existing
bond laws probably win be extended
to cover cities and counties q well
- the state. the idea being to take
drastic measures to prevent further
increases In the bonded debt with Z
consequent increase In the tax rate.
IT. provisions still are under consider
alton but It y expected to b one Of
the most stringent economy meas
ures suggested BY the administration
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
ORDINANCE NEEDED
TO WIPE OUT RADIO
INTERFERENCE HERE
Unexpected Resistance Met BY
Committee Attempting to
Correct Conditions

A city ordinance making it COM
pulsory for citizens to correct condi-
tions on their property which are
causing radio reception interference
Is the only solution to the problem Of
making reception in Bismarck salts
factory.
This statement was made today by
members Of the committee appointed
early in December by the Associatior
Of Commerce to investigate causes o1
Interference here. ,,s-.-.s~~,.s
Unexpected resistance 70 correctina
interference WAS met In Bismarcl
from property owners who refused tc
install filters to eliminate the noise
being caused in local receiving sets.
A radio expert from Fargo spent q
month investigating conditions here
and said that all interference In the
city could be eliminated II full CO.
operation Of all parties concerned
could be obtained.
Members Of the association COM
mittee are: 8. w. Corwin, chairman:
r. D. Hoskins, A. r. Davis, Carl Mel
son. and e. H. Morris.
Parts Of q letter from the Fargo
radio expert follow:
Answering your letter Of recent
date we wish to submit to you the
following facts:
I'VE eliminated interference caused
BY property and machinery Of seven
local concerns.
During our survey We found that
there was q large number Of mer-
chants and property owners who re-
fused to have their motors repaired
even when the cost was very slight.
We were much surprised ct the atti-
tude many took IN this matter.
"The capitol street car line carried
. lot Of noise down from the capitol,
The capitol generators were causing
q great deal Of interference.
"All Of the interference In Bismarck
can b eliminated Il you have the
full cooperation OF Ill parties con-
cerned.
I'VE suggest m ordinance coverine
al OF this interference being passed.
We are enclosing copy Of . good or
dinance that Is proving very salts
factory In Minnesota"
Conditions In Bismarck, Maudan,
and Beulah, were investigated hy the
expert. Expense Of the Investigation
was $250.78. and the committee still
has $66.72 IN it, treasury. Mr.. Corwin
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
P0INCARE CHARGES
ALSACE AUTONOMIST
ACTION TO GERMANY
Declares He win As!!ls'el.s Fla
ment for the Power for
France to Arm ITSELF
DIsCoHTENT is MANIFEST
Alsaco Wants to Be Self Gov
srning Province Within
French Republic

Paris, Feb. 2.-R-Charges that
the autonomist movement In Alsace
had its inception least Of the Rhine
were before the French people today.
In l0.hour speech before three
sittings Of the chamber Of deputies
yesterday Premier Raymond Poincare
made this accusation and declared
that he was going to parliament and
ask for power for France to arm IT.
self" against the movement.
In the course Of his speech even the
autonomist deputies protested his
quotation from German review that
Alsatians had banished France from
their hearts. and when he had con-
cluded he was given IN ovation IN
which only the communists andSome
OF the autonomists abstained from
cheering.
Dispatches from strassburg. one Of
the most important cities In the
province, told Of hundreds gathering
to hear reports Of the premier'a
sr:ech. Discomfort with the French
regime, It was said, Y as manifest and
th-re was free interchange Of espres-
sion that Alsace had had enough o1
speeches and was suffering from Z
dearth Of constructive acts.
In an interview after tho premier'l
speech the Rev. Chanoine Muller.
senator and autonomist leader, de-
clared that M. Poincare was sincere
but badly advised by persons totally
ig-- Grant Of the situation. IAN Alsa-
ton policy framed by 500-odd depu-
ties from various other provinces Of
France will not settle the problem, =
he said. "Alsace wants to b . self-
governing province within the French
republic"
In his statement that the govern,
ment would ask parliament for au-
thority to "arm ITSELF against thu
-Ntpqbmists Premier Poincare did MOI
az what manner Of arms he had ID
4nind. but he did add that he hoped
having once obtained them, It would
never be necessary to employ them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
President. Elect will Entertain
Worlds Most Famous Flyer
at Sunday Dinner
MIAMI PLANS CELEBRATION
Colonel, on 9th Birthday, Will
Take of for Canal Zone,
Opening Mail Route

Miami, Fla.. Feb. 3.-R-
Charles 4. Lindberxh was Q ne9t-dooy
poiGhbr oE Ffebidsut- ELECT Hoevez
today while preparing for his flight
On next Monday to iuaugurate Tie
air mail service be-
tween the United States and Panama.
Col Ltndbergh = quartered ct the
Belle Isle estate Of Joseph H. Adams.
The Transatlantic flyer viii be the
guest Of the president-elect Sunday.
Meanwhile plans were under way for
4 celebration In his honor at the Pan
American airport today at . luncheon
70 be attended by Governor and Lady
Orr Of the British Bahamas, among
others. In the afternoon he planned
. flying exhibition and tonight he will
b banQueted By the airways company
personnel, to which he is technical
adviser.
Col. Nndberyh arrived yesterday
after one-stop flight Of 10 hours and
IS minutes from New York.
At dawn ou Monday, his 9Th birth
day, the nyer win take off for Cristo-
bal, Canal Zone, which he intends Ia
reach By four O'Clock wednesday
afternoon spending three days on the
Journey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
Milan WARD ships
81 HEAD OF STOCK.
Whitsfacss Avsrage 1880 and
Said to Be Finest Out Of
Here This Season

i shipment Of g head of whiteface
steers and heifers Woe hoIn0 1Uoded
today at the SO Line yards Tor Chi
|cago, by Milan, ward, Who farms
|abont f,-ss ntl6s noeth Ale4g the
TIE cattle we're pronounced ~ men
with . knowledge Of livestock -
about the finest shipmeut out Of hare
this season. Several loads Of the AMI
mails. were weighed q they were
brought Ia on . Grated truck. The
average weight was 1850.
The cattle are being consigned IN
part 70 Miller. White 4 Wood and IN
part to the 3tockmens Commission
company ct Chicago.
Ward said he had graSed them Ia
the open season and has been feeding
them some corn since winter feeding
began. Some Of the stock Il . left
6ver bunch Of 1913. -
Ward, NO Win accompany the cat
tie to Chicago, said hs has depleted
his herd by this shipment and win
not be able to run of - many nszt
season.