davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1924-02-02

corsage bouquet; Mrs Homer R.
Lewis, Spanish gown trimmed in
sequin; Mrs. Anna Hayman, black
satin trimmed in cut steel beads; Miss
Nakomis Sandusky Watkins. black
velvet trimmed in silver roses and
lace, diamond jewelry; Mrs. S. Wat
kins Long, black taffeta gown; her
daughters, Miss Irene Watkins, coral
pink crepe de chine trimmed in Span
ish lace, pearl necklace; Mrs. George
A. Thornton, black and white crepe
metior and georgette gown, pearl
necklace; Mrs. ]. B. Harris, black
Spanish lace gown, Spanish bouquet.
antique lava1lier; Mrs. c. c. Arnett
and daughter, Mrs. Arnett. SAPPHIRE
blue velvet gown trimmed in Brus-
sci lace, jade jewels; Miss Naomi
Arnett, Spanish peach color lace gown,
pearl jewelry; Miss Ernestine Burton,
peach color georgette trimmed in lace
and French cosage: Miss CIementine
Yerby, blue georgette hand embroid-
cry pearl necklace; Mrs julius F. Tay-
lor, wore black satin gown trimmed
in rhinestone ornaments, corsage Of
flowers, a fame ostrich fan; Mrs
II. Reginald Smith. georgette beaded
gown, diamonds: Mrs d. Young.
black chiffon; Mrs. F. McGee. peach
hat, taffeta gown trimmed in RULES
Mrs. Myra Vincent. black velvet gown.
diamond jewels; Mrs. Albert b
George. tangerinc colored gown, dia-
monds and pearl jewels; Mrs. Eliza
beth Lindsay Davis. imported crepe
media hand embroidried, pearl neck
lace; Miss Georgiana Whyte. gray silk
gown trimmed in silver lace, pearl
necklace, cameo ieweIry; Mrs. A. ].
Bowling, peacock chiffon and velvet
gown. pearl necklace; Mrs. Blanche
Wright Page. seQuin green gown,
The broad ax., 1924-02-02

knew everybody present, which caused
it to resemble a regular home party
on larger scale.
Not less than FIVE hundred of the
best class OF ladies and gentlemen
were present on that pleasant occa-
sion which will long be remembered.
Prof. and DR.. Emanuel, richly de-
serve to be highly commended, for
since locating in this city. many years
ago, they have successfully raised and
educated three sons and one daughter,
namely, Mr.. Floyd Emanuel, Prof.
Harrison Emanuel, the famous violin
ist Mr.. Mckinley Emanuel and Miss
Juanita Emanuel All three OF their
sons, assist their father in success
fully conducting his we'll established
business, and Miss Juanita, who is a
graduate Of the Hyde Park High
School, and who will shortly enter the
Chicago Normal College and by be-
ing pleasant and dutiful she has the
best wishes for her continued success
full educational career, Of thousands
Of the best people in this city.
DIR. Fannie Emanuel, who is one of
our best and warmest lady friends in
Chicago and she has never permitted
the grass to grow under her feet, for
with all Of her household duties and
other responsibilities resting on her
shoulders she found the time to take
up the study Of medicine, and six or
seven years ago she successfully be-
came full fledged surgeon and physi-
clan and she is meeting with splendid
success, in the practice of her chosen
profession.
The Emanuels are a great honor to
the great citizenship Of Chicago.
The broad ax., 1924-02-02
TO BUILD MONUMENT TO
MEMORY OF JAMES CAR
DINAL GIBBONS
Cardinal Gibbons Institute to Be
Erected as Living Institution
for Youth of Race

Washington. ID. C-James Cardinal
Gibbons, is to have soon monument
to his memory. 1t will be worthy
one, most pleasing to him whose life
for over sixty years was devoted to
public service for God and country.
What would he prefer as a memoir
ial if we could know his choice? A
statue in marble or bronze, beautiful
to the eye, and with his name and
works lettered on it-or living insti-
tuition bearing his name and working
on and on with ever-increasing effect
iveness for the poorest Of his peopIel
Had he lived, by this time, the Cardi-
nal Gibbons Institute (under some
other name, to be sure) undoubtedly
would be In operation, and the colored
youth of the country, irrespective Of
their church affiliations, would have an
opportunity for a practical education
under Catholic auspices. A Catholic
Tuskegee7 teaching the youth OF the
colored race how to live, how to earn
living. how to keep well, how to do
well IN peace and understanding with
their neighbors; and training leaders to
work among others of their race in
other places He began the move
ment, we will complete ii a. his me
mortal. Can you think OF more fit-
ting memorial--one that would please
that great American church-man
more7 VIII you help erect its
We know the many demands On
your resources at the present time.
but this cannot wait longer. The Car
dinaI is gone now nearly three yearsl
Don't wait, help now. Send your con-
tributions, great or small, to the Office
of the Executive Committee given
above, who unanimously joins in this
appeal to you and to ali who loved
the Cardinal
(Signed) Most Rev. NJ. J. Curley,
William 5. Benson. David I. Walsh,
William :. Aurncn, Lawrence r..
Williams. Al c. Monahan.
The broad ax., 1924-02-02

Miss Mary Johnson, orchid beaded
georgette, pearl necklace, corsage of
sweet peas; Her sister, Miss Edwina
Johnson, white cannon crepe, trimmed
in lace, pearl necklace Miss Frances
Brown, flesh color taffeta, ostrich fan
flesh; Mrs. David Rudolph Lawrence,
blue sequin, jet jewelry; DR.. Jaunita
CIanton, blue beaded chiffon, diamond
jewels; Nine. Clifford Johnson, brown
chiffon velvet. pearl necklace. diamond
jewels; Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett, Law
ender velvet trimmed in gold lace,
errnine scarf, diamond jewelry; Mrs.
Bertha Montgomery. black silk velvet,
sable scarf, jet and diamond jewelry;
Miss Viola Lyons. green chiffon,
trimmed in silver lace, pearl necklace;
Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, black velvet
gown. pearl necklace and diamonds;
Mrs. Robert H Hardin, Jr., black can
non crepe. coral necklace; Miss Emily
Barbour. Spanish lace over red, Paris
creation feather scarf, pearl necklace,
diamond jewels: Miss Junita Powell,
brown cannon crepe with oriental
beaded girdIe; Mrs. Daisy Anderson,
black Spanish lace. jet iewelry; Mrs.
Frank r.. Gillespie. draped carmine
satin. sweet peas and diamonds; Mrs.
Floyd Emanuel, brown beaded geoge-
ette. pearl necklace; Mrs. ]. P. Hen
derson. white satin. diamond and pearl
iewelrys Mrs j. Gray Lucas. black
net. pearl necklace and diamonds; Mrs.
Vance Anderson. sand chiffon. pearl
necklace. diamonds; Mrs. Charles
Collins, black satin and velvet gown,
pearl jewelry: Mrs. William Gates,
black sequin pearl necklace. coral
ostrich fan; Mrs. j. w Woodlee.
brown velvet, pearls and canoes; Mrs.
Fl. A. Watkins. black velvet. diamonds
and pearls, white ostrich fan; Mrs
The broad ax., 1924-02-02

On last Thursday evening Prof and
DR.. William Emanuel, gave their
daughter, Miss Juanita Emanuel, de-
but social party at St Elizabeth's
Assembly Hall, "a E. 4lst street. Miss
Emanuel is titled as first deb" OF the
season.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with mass Of French ribbons Of all
colors extending from the center Of
the ceiling to all sides OF the hall in
which were hung at regular intervals
along the middle and encircling the
balcony's railing Japanese lanterns.
Several palms decorated the platform
where the musical numbers of the
program were rendered. Behind this
platform on the northeast side of the
hall heavily decorated with palms was
located "The House Of Music, Prof
Hutt's Syncopators Orchestra, which
discoursed the most thrilling chants of
the evening, and which caused every
one to have jolly good time. In the
southeast corner was located ''The
Fountain of Youth, where the punch
was served. THE Palm Alcove,7 was
located in the extreme southwest end
where the receiving party stood,
palms were placed all around it, and
near the center a basket of flowers
were placed on a small table. The
receiving party consisted Of Prof. and
Dr. William Emanuel, Miss Phoebe
Nan Clanton. Miss Florence Hardin,
Miss Adele Collins, Miss Juanita
Emanuel, the debutante; Miss Dolores
Schurlock, Miss Lauretta Beatty and
Miss Lavinia Bowles.
Miss Emanuel the debutante, was
oostumed in gown Of peach taffeta
color trimmed in pink rose buds and
French lace, diamond jewels, consist
ing Of diamond lavallier, and Amer
ican Beauty roses, and an elaborateIy
eO'ffured head with a wreath Of golden
leaves, she seemed very happy in be-
slowing her charming smiles upon the
i've hundred ladies and gentlemen,
who greeted her in return. DR..
Fannie Emanuel was costumed in
6rooade chiffon gown, pearl necklace,
diamond brooch, a lavender ostrich fan
which matched the evening gown;
and she never looked any lovlier
nor more charming than she did
on that pleasant occasion; Miss
Phoebe Nan Clanton, burnt orange
color chiffon gown, pearl neck
lance. and diamond jewels; Miss Flor
en'e Hardin wore 4 canary colored
'aieta gown, pearl necklace, diamond
Jewels; Miss Adele Collins, white can
non crepe gown trimmed in lace, orr
entail bracelet, rhinestone head dress;
MIS- Dolores Schurlock, pink taffeta
gown pearl necklace, bouquet Of roses.
ostrich fan; Miss Lauretta Beatty. tur-
qu0'se blue gown trimmed in silver
ace pearl necklace, bouquet Of car
nations and narcissus; Miss Lavinia
00~les turquoise blue gown trimmed
lace diamond and pearl jewels,
The broad ax., 1924-02-02
n WAS ATTENDED BY MORE. THAN
FIVE HUNDRED OF THE LEADING
AND THE WEALTHY CITIZENS IN
THIS CITY, INCLUDING DIR. AND
MRS. HENRY GORDON JACKSON
WHO RANK WITH THE MILLION
AIRES IN THE UNITED STATES.
BY Miss Inez Ethel Banks

peach color ostrich fan, Prof. William
Emanuel was attired in conventional
evening dress for the occasion, DIR.
Robert H. Hardin presented the
guests to the receiving party As they
entered the room.
The opening of the social party was
a grand march led and directed by Mr..
Charles w. Settles, at the close Of the
grand march as the couples formed
twos again, they encircled the hall and
the ladies stood in front of their part
eners waiting for one Of the features,
which was program consisting Of
several classical musical numbers.
which were delightfully."- rendered by
Miss Nellie Dotson, one entitled Gar
mena," she was accompanied on the
piano BY Mrs. lone Trice, Miss Dot
son wore black Spanish lace gown,
coiffured head, beautiful jewelry. She
was heartily applauded at the conclu-
sion Of her classical selection.
Prof. Harrison Emanuel, violinist,
whose name stands for all that Is high
est in violin music, gave the audience
rare treat in his wonderful rendi-
tons Of Souvenir Poetique," BY
Fibich
Then the attention Of the audience
was attracted to another interesting
feature, little more difficult task to
grasp the full enjoyment Of; balloons
were floating from the balcony, the
first gentlemen who could succeed in
catching one before it burst was Mr..
Reginald Waddell and he received the
first dance with Miss Emanuel, de-
buntante.
Some OF the prominent guests at
tending the party were: Mrse. Henry
Gordon Jackson, wore fame color
chiffon gown trimmed in rose buds,
pearl necklace. diamond jewels; Miss
Anjetta Breedlove, of Los Angeles,
Cal. blue fox taffeta gown, pearl neck
lace; Miss Dorothy B. Codozoe, blue
qeorgetette gown trimmed in rufies,
pearl necklace. diamond jewelry; Miss
Hazel Renfroe, white pussy willow
gown with limestone buckle, head
dress Of rinestones; Miss Louise
Lewis, peach color taffeta, diamond
Jewels; Miss Violet Galloway, green
georgette lace gown, jade jewelry;
Mrs. Ida Wells Barnett and daughter,
Mrs Barnett, black Spanish lace
gown, cut steel beaded bag; Miss AL
freda Barnett, a canary color taffeta;
Mrs. A. c. DeLuc and daughters, Miss
Leona De Lnc. American Beauty
reorgette and taffeta gown, diamond
jewels; Miss Adine De Lue. peach
georgette trimmed in blue ribbons,
pearl necklace; Mrs. H Binga Dis
mond, fame chiffon. diamond Jewels,
pearl necklace; Miss Edna Purifory
and sister. Miss Mamnnie Purifory, or
child color georgette trimmed in silver
Danel. diamond jewels; Miss Mammie
blue satin, pearl necklace
jeweIry; Mrs. Milo Lewis.
black velvet trimmed in rhinestones,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-09
DIVISION OF
PROFITS PLAN
OF COL. FORBES
Elias II. Mortimer T"stife,
They We're to Split in
Hospital Contracts
PLANNED DURING 1922
Witness Declares That He
Found Forbes Shooting
Craps With His Wife

Chicago. Dec. 9.--( By the A. p
Col Charles K. Forbes, during his
term of director of the Veterans
Bureau. sought only high class, re-
liable, able and financially rcspon-
sihle on1racLors' for hospital work
be repeatedly told Elias II. Mortimer
contractors agent, the latter tcsti-
the t,ial OF Col. Forbes and others
in conspiracy charges growing out
of the Veterans Bureau administra-
tion of Forbes.
Mortimer also told Of an agree
ment between himself and Forbes
. reached in 1922. under which they
would divide between them 81 per-
cent of the profits on contracts
awarded to firms WHICH Mortimer
represented in negotiations with the
Veterans Bureau.
Mortimer was on the stand for his
second days cross examination to-
day. as chief government witness
against Forbes and j. W. Thompson,
contractor. on trial for conspiracy to
defraud the government in allOca-
tion of hospital contracts. Morti-
mer recOunted his meetings with
Forbes in March, 1922, two months
after Forbes was appointed to the
Bureau post.
Mortimer told of his visit to Chi
cago in June II, 1922. On June 20,
he said he went to the Chicago Of
flee of Thompson and Black and sign
ed note for $l5.OOO loan
THAT afternoon" Mortimer said,
Il went to his room in the Drake no
tel and found Mrs. Mortimer and Col.
Forbes shooting craps on the bed. .
at cost me 1920 to pay for his fun
that afternoon" Mortimer said, over
the objection of the defense coun-
sci.
There followed Il protracted wran-
gle over Mortimer's Interpretation
i'm the testimony.
He was there in his shirt sleeves.
working hard" the witness said, in
answering Il question as to what he
found when he returned to his apart
ment that afternoon. He referred to
Forbes, he said.
"Did Col. Forbes get the $220?''
Mortimer was asked.
81 gave it to her, but they were so
close doubt if he got it," Morti-
mer replied, his face flushing.
The defense again vigorously OBJ
jected to the nature of Mortimer's
answers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-09
OPPOSITION TO
SOVIET TREATY
TOLD BY KING
Government Cannot Sanction
Them But Is For Normal
Intercourse. He Says

/. London, Dee. 9.-(By the A. P.)--
King George opened parliament in
state with a speech from the throne
full of pronounce,nents on foreign
and domestic affair
The King said tho government WAS
unable 70 recommend parliamentary
consideration Of the soviet treaties
but he desired that normal inter
course ehetWeeu the two countries
shall not be Interrupted" He said
the government proposed to proceed
with the Navai Base ut Singapore.
Beginning with the declaration thar
British relations with foreign powers
continued friendly, the King pointed
out that Egypt had attempted Great
Rritain'S demands for redress follow.
ing the rarnraiEn of hostility
against British interests i'm
Egypt and rhe Sudan. eliminating in
the murde" of the Sirdnr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-09

CHRISTMAS CIVER WHO DOESN'T MAIL
EARLY THIS YEAR IS OUT OF LUCK
Postofficc Department Will Deliver Little Mail Christmas
Day and Advice Is Given To All to Begin Mailing
Their Christmas Packages Immediately

lin" hg.s stnias %ivcr who doesn't
mait cally may be out of luck this
ycar The postotficc department
is using It's usual methods of per-
Su;. ion to increase the early volume
OF mail, but an order has been issued
which m@! also have some effect.
lhcrc will he no deliveries. by ear
rier on Christmas day after q. M.
aud Cmpioyc- are inst. uctcd by the
Po,tmasi icr-;;eucrai Tot 10 work mai!
after il Il. M, according to word TO
Postmaster I.undquist and Assistant
Postmaster Larson.
Since there always is :. great vol
ume OF mail accommodating in postof-
ticcs on Christmas Eve. it will be
impossible to deliver all of il Christ
mas Day. The only safeguard for
delivery OF hristmas packages is to
lnail them early.
The poSto!ficc business i, just be.
ginning in Bismarck. according to Of
iici;.l' OF the postofficc. They hope
to see Bismarck better her good mail
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-09
MORE SAILORS
MAY BE LOST
Several Fail to Show up After
Shore Leaves

san Pedro. Calit., Dec o. That
more than two sailors may have
lost their lives in the burning Of
the water taxi lie Moync here yes
terday was being investigated by ma
val officers in connection with the
unexplained absence from the dread
naughts New MEXICO and Tennessee
leaves expired last night.
More than half "I the casualties
in the water taxi fire and explosion
were among men and officers OF these
two battleships but fleet officers
nevertheless predicted that most, pro-
bkbly all of the l6 still unaccountcd
for would prove TO be "ordinary alb
sentecS'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-09
PARENT BODY
TO BE FORMED
Association Will BE Organ
lied in Baldwin


4 A Parent Association will
be organized at Baldwin Wednesday
night, with Miss Madge Runey, coun-
ty superintendent Of schools, assist
ing. Bullcigh county was one OF the
counties in the state chosen for the
demonstration by the national Par
ent- Teacher organization. There
now are three active associations in
the county. and Is or 20 will be Or
ganized before long, Miss Runey said
Tomorrow Eighth grade examina-
tions begin in the county schools. I'm
der a new plan, the eighth grade ex-
aminations will be given twice year,
in December and May.
The Rur!eigh County School Bal
letin, issued by the county superin-
xendent's Office. announces that a
third school was recently opened in
Richmond district, with Bernice
Speaks OF Bismarck teaching.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-09
JAPS LISTEN
IN TOCOAST
BROADCASTS
BY NE.A Service.

San Francisco, Dec 9.--Getting
Pacific Coast h'o"dcasting stations
is the latest radio paStime in the
orient
thecup on the recent International
test broadcast from kGO. at Oakland,
Calf, shows the complete two-hour
broadcast "as successfully heard in
Japan. 5000 miles away. but not,
being versed in what they term
"Amer,can English rhe Japanese
fans We're unable to report back the
speech and name the music played.
This Is the first time n completes
program has been sent from Amer-
lea TO Japan.
''Punc,ua!ly at 6 p. M, Japan time.
the radiophone from kGO began td
he heard loudly and distinctly and
continued for two hours" says i
letter from Eitaro Yokoyama,
tons.
The heaters were surprised at
the unexpected loudneSs of the phone
that they could not believe their
ears. The speech, easy American
English. and music were the clearesu
ever heard in this country
Operators OF the Eiectro-Tech clinical
LabCratory'< experiment station at
Hiraiso successfully picked up the
entire international test with a
super heterodyne receiver Hiraiso
is 80" miles northeast Of Tokyo, and
commands the Pacific Ocean.
Enthusiastic ovtr this success, the
japanese ministry of communications
is requesting other broadcasts of the
type
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-09

early record OF last year. bur the
shoppers must begin soon.
4 number Of pointers were given
by local officials today. including:
Don't put Christmas seals or
stamps or stickers, other than re2u-
lar postotlicc STAMPS. on tho address
side of Il package or letter.
DO not seal any package or enclose
any letters or written matter.
BE sure to have the rcturn addras )
on the parcel.
DO no, address with pencil.
Mail early.
The postotfice department last year
decided that employees should be per
nlitted 20 en- 10y Christmas dinner at
home, and issues instructions for de-
liverieS to cease at II a. IN. The
same order prevails this year with
additional instructions designed to
insure the poStof!'ice employees the
privilege of their Christmas dinner
with friends and members Of their
families.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-09
MAY ASK j. s.
TAKE OVER
PART OF CITY
Martial Law May BE Only
Means Of .Avcrting Anar-
chy in Jersey City
JURY is CHARGED
Several Police Officers Are
Arrested in Investigation
of Booze Running

Jersey City, n. j., Dee. 9.--The
possible need of requesting the
President or the Governor to ZEN
force martial law upon our water
front as the only alternative to
statewide anarchy" was called to
the attention OF the Hudson sCounty
(grand jury by Chief Justice Mnturn
in his char@" Of them concerning
their duties in the investigation Of
u bootlegging conspiracy in Wee
hawkan.
"Your investigation may lead YOU
into channels of corruption 30 broad
and varied in their ramifications as
to enable you to perceive that this
heinOus conspiracy is not confined
to this county or to this state,
Justice Minturn charged. but is CO.
extensive with our national bound
aries and in effect is nothing less
than pOrtentious, subterranean re-
bellion against the Constitution and
Law"
The investigation has already re
suited in the indictment Of two po-
Nee officials. nine policemen and tn.
alleged ''bosS" of the ring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-09
CANE FITTED
FOR BOOZE NOT
HAYNES GIFT

San Francisco, Dec. .. Samuel
Rutter, prohibition director for
California. included in his list
OF Christmas Gifts gold-head-
el cane for Roy Haynes, ma
tional prohibition director, but
the gitt has been found unfit.
After Mr.. Ruttcr had pur-
chased the cane Mrs. Rutter
started Ia bundle it for ship
ment /" Washington when she
discovered the gold head might
be unscrewed, and being re-
moved Il circular glass container
dropped out of the hollow ccnter.
The Ruttcrs held family con-
clave and decided not 10 send
the cane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-09
PROTOCOL FOR
PEACE ALSO TO
BE POSTPONED
British Representative De-
clares That Objection Is
Only Matter of Delay
TO COME UP IN MARCH
Two Important League of Ma
tons Projects 60 Over
Under Objections

Rome. Dee. 9.--The Council Of the
League Of Nations decided at a pri-
vate session today to accede to Eng
lands request and postpone consid-
GRAFTON Of the Geneva peace proto-
col and 4 disarmament conference
until the March meeting of the
council
Austin Chamberlain, British Sec
retary Cor Foreign Affairs, assured
the Council that the British request
was merely 4 question of delay. The
council accepted this assurance and
adopted :! resolution declaring in
eitect thut the retardation author
lied does not IN any way prejudice
the protocol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-09

Washington, Dec. 9.--Informal dis
cussion Of the legislative situation in
the House vas the purpose of anoth-
err White House breakfast today, with
nearly score Of Republican leaders
and committee charmen Of that body
invited. President Coolidge arrang-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-09
NO SMALLPOX
NOW IN CITY
But One Case Since August
/, Says DR.. Stackh0use

There is no case Of smallpox in
Bismarck today, according to DR.. c.
i. StackhoIse, health officer. There
has been but one case of smallpox in
the city since August l, he added.
There were several cases Of smallpox
in the city last winter and spring, he
said, but they declined.
DR.. Stackhouse, however, said that
every person should be vaccinated
because there is some smallpox in
North Dakota.
Health conditions in this section
generally a1e satisfactory. according
, to DR.. Stackhouse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-09
MINERS ARE
VOTING UPON
NEW OFFICERS

indianapolis, Dec. 9.-~International
and district officers from President
down were voted today by members
Of the United Mine Workers of
America.
The result of the international
election will not be known until all
the votes are mailed in here for cal
culation at headquarters.