davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-18
Indian School
And Bismarck
OrcheStras Play

Sixteen Indian School children last
evening at the Indian School gave
their first orchestra recital on a
joint program with the Bismarck or
chestral pupils of Prof. w. K. Welde
Most Of the Indian School pupils had
never had any instrumental ,nstruc-
ton prior to the formation Of the
orchestra last November by Prof.
Weide, so their program was neces-
sarily quite simple.
It included the "Stony Point
march. the "Star Spangled Banner"
"Waltz Emerald" and the Battle
Hymn of the Republic" Nine-year-
old Lucille Paint played "America" on
the violin, accompanied by the or
chestra, and Marie Chase played a
Hawaiian guitar solo.
The Bismarck orchestra, which
consists of old pupils, many of whom
have had previous individual in
struction, played the vienna For
ever march; "Sobre Las Olas," a
waltz; dancing Dolls;" Flag of
, Truce" Failing Leaves" another a4.
less; and the Connecticut March,"
prises. Violin: Marie Fox, Lucille
=
Alice Horn; cornet: Cora Hopkins.
Winnie Spotted Horse, Martha Hart.
Dora Crow, Clara Grinnell; clarinet:
Ramona Soldier. Jessie .Star, Nora
Jones: drums: Emma Lockwood, gui-
tar: Marie Chase; piano; Lillian
Bell.
In the Bismarck orchestra are:
Violin: Clemens Boespflug; Doris
Lundquist, MARTHA Gertrude Lund-
quist, Ruth Rubin, Gladys Won Ha-
gen, Wallace Green; cornet: Joyce
-Moule. Herbert Newcomb; saxo-
phone: Harry Rubin, Esther Tier
ney, Virgil Goddard, William Graft;
trombone: Rolla Meyer; melephone;
Ralph Goddard; piano: Cathryne
Boespflug.
Prof. Weide plans to give anoth-
err recital of his pupils some time
during the latter part of next month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-18
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

John G.. Wallace, Jr., celebrated
his eighth birthday yesterday by a
matinee party of fourteen boy
friends to see 1.-THE laundering
Herd" at the Eltinge Theatre, after
which a birthday lunch was served
by Mrs. j. G. Wallace at her home
on Park Street. A large birthday
cake with regulation candles was a
feature of the refreshments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-18

CANTATA WILL NOT BE REPEAT
ED
Owing to change of plans, the
Easter cantata, 1.-THE Resurrection"
by Charles Nancy, will not be re-
peated by the morning choir at the
Presbyterian Church tomorrow even
ing, as previously announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-18

M KO1AL NEIGH BOR MEEIINV
MONDAY
On account of play practice the
Royal Neighbors will not hold a
meeting on Monday night. Members
of the cast will practice at Odd Eel
lows Hall, commencing at six o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-18
RELIEF CORPS MEETS

The Women's Relief Corps met
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. E. H. Sperry, with large at
tendance. Delegates were appointed
to attend the national and state con-
ventions., Mrs. G. kikul and Mrs. +.
S. Narcotics were chosen to repre-
sent the local organization at the
national convention to be held at
Grand Harbor, Mich. the last of July
and the first of August; and Mrs. NJ.
Lenhart and Mrs. NJ. Morarity were
appointed delegates to the depart
ment convention at Fargo in June.
Reports Of the last Community
Council meeting were discussed, and
the capitol at Washington was also
subject for discussion on the days
program.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Gertrude Miller at the close of the
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-18

GIVE BENEFIT CARD PARTY
Fifteen tables of whist were in
play last evening at the benefit card
party given by the Woman's Benefit
Association of the Maccabees in the
A. .. U. w. Hall. Honors were won
by Mrs. VIM. Falconer and Mrs. E.
Johnson, and by NJ. o. Agre and H.
H. Pilmoor. A number of Mandan
members and friends were present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-18

WESTMINSTER GUILD TO MEET
The Westminster Guild of the
r rresSyterian Church Wi will meet on On
the home of Miss Helen Dahl, 615
Fifth Street. A special program has
been prepared for the occasion and
members and friends are urged to
attend.
Miss Chrissie Bulge will review
two chapters Of the study book. The
Land of the Saddle Bags" and Miss
Bertha Burton will lead devotionals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-18

MASONS CLOSE DANCE SERIES
The Masons and Eastern Stars had
good attendance last evening at the
Masonic Temple at their last dance
of the season. A rye waltz and
circle one-step were among the spe-
cial numbers of the program, which
also included several vocal selec-
tions by Miss Marjorie Best with
Miss Edna Dean Best at the piano.
f. H. Light, too, sang three num-
bers, Miss Marjorie Best playing his
accompaniment. The Mandan Or
chestra supplied the music for the
dancing. At midnight refreshments
were served.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
AIR MAIL Efficient,
CLAIM OF OFFICIALS
Chicago Paper Prints Statement
Defending Service Against Charge
of Delay in Recent Test.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 6.-The Chicago
Tribune today prints statements from
officials of the United States air mail
defending the efficiency OF the service.
which had been questioned by the
newspaper as p result Of an expert
ment conducted last week.
The Tribune said its test showed
that letters deposited here took from
two to three days in transit to New
York. but air officials said the trial
was not typical. as il was made At
time when the Chicago.New York
service experienced its greatest diff
Guilty from sto.mS.
TO support claims OF successful
operation officials exhibited 500 let
ters of praise from some Of the
largest banks and commercial institu-
tions in Chicago. The letters We're
the result of a survey by b. A. Myers.
assistant traffic manager of the Air
Mail Service in Chicago.
AS an Illustration what the Air
Mail Service means in time and
money saving. the case of n big Chi
caGo bank Was cited. This inStitu-
ton sends its clearin-s to New York
every evening by air mail at 7:30
O'Clock. Fifteen times out of Il dur
ing September the shipments reached
New York before . am. the next
morning. say vinS $500 in interest for
the bank.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
SEES GOVERNING BODY
IN POWER FIVE YEARS
Gen. de Rivera Denies Present
Movement Toward Forming Civil
Government in Spain.
Bv the Assnrlated Prc.s.

8" the Associated Pre-s.
MADRID. October 6.-Gen. Primo de
Rivera believes that the military di-
rectorate, SPANS governing body. of
which he is the head. must remain in
power five Years.
Thus he expressed himself 10 the
Tetuan correspondent of Infornla-
clones. newspaper considered his
mouthpiece.
II hope TO return to Madrid October
T." he said. Il deny rumors of the
formation Of a civil government at
present. for ] believe that the direc-
torate must last five years in order
TO liberate the country from corrupt
politics.
Gen. Primo de Rivera also told the
correspondent that King Alfonso will
make his much delayed voyage to
America in 1927. which year also will
mark the end Of the directorate. aS at
present provided for.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
TWO DEATHS TOLL
OF GANG WARFARE
Another Victim Likely to Die.
Gunmen Have Running Bat
tie With Police.
Ry ths Consolidated Press.

hy the Consolidated Press.
NEW YORK October s-Two muir
derS. probably fatal shooting and
running gun battle between detec
tices and cunmen. in which one Of
tho latter was seriously wounded. was
tho toll Yesterday of gang warfare
which marked the first day Of Dis.
S%ainst crime
Police reported thai AT least two
Of The shontinGS were the result of
feud between two rival Eas; Side
..In-s.
Taxi Driver Killed.
Irving MadoniC. q taxi driver, ran
INTO . coffee house in Eldridce street
early yesterday beSeechinG the pro
prictress to hide him. At his heels
Wcro two cunmen. who fired at him
Madonic fell behind the counter where
hc had taken refuge. He was dead
~ The same hour. ,Snnziu Pucio
r."c shot down in I'iret avenue near
Thirteenth street and died thcre few
ilinutcs a'er. His slayer walked
{. lnIl.F away.
Shot Down in street.
- Never Lewis WIS walking from
fir ,Suffrll street home two men
itmred from 4 nearby doorway and
troi tx shots. As he fell they fed.
lcV;s wds taker 10 4 hospital where
f. vts believed he was dyine.
IN thc -fternnnn three detectives
d. yi- on the lower West Side. We're
ftCd on hy five men in an automobile
Hhn refused 10 stop At the detectives
command. The officers returned the
fvc wnundinc Michael Purezzn. driver
4 'ho fugitive car. The other four
n'"n were '2ucht after they ahan-
e ,c.l thoir car and ran.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
VISITORS IN SCHOOLS.
Prominent Polish Representatives
Study D. C. System.

DR. Konard Ilski. president of the
City of Warsaw and A member Of the
InterparIiamentary Union, and Leon
Orlowski, secretary of the Polish le-
CATION. inspected a number of District
public schools today, accompanied by
Robert l.. Haycock. assistant super
intendent of schools.
Mr.. Haycock took the visitors to
number of kindergarten classes and
manual training centers. in addition to
Central and Mckinley High Schools
Evening star., 1925-10-06

The insistent demand OF
the Younger set for. coats
that are smart and durable.
and vet express ones in
dividualitv. has resulted in
an unusual selection OF
Evening star., 1925-10-06
Pastor Urged to Remain.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, October g.
The College Hill Baptist Church here
Sunday adopted resolution urging
the pastor. Rev. DIR. A. B. Conrad. to
decline the call he has under consid.
GRAFTON to A Baptist church at Suf-
folk. DR.. Conrad said he deeply ap-
preciated the interest shown in his
work. but he asked that he be given
a little more time to fully consider
the call
Evening star., 1925-10-06
Poison Pen Hearing Continued.

JOPLIN. Mo. October s F).-The
preliminary hearing Of Mrs. Mary +.
Adams. charged with having sent =
poison pen letter 10 Arthur :. Marks.
New York millionaire. vest terday wa Z
continued to October 10.
Evening star., 1925-10-06

Hurry Mother. Even 4 fretful
feverish. bilious or constipated child
loves the pleasant taste of California
Fig Syrup and it never fails to open
the bowels. teaspoonful today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for genuine cal.
ifornIa Fig Syrup" which has direc-
tions for babies and children Of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother. You
must say California or you may get
An imitation fls syrup.
Evening star., 1925-10-06

In smartness and fashion the hats in
this price range measure up to the ex
elusive hats of higher prices. Fine We
lours with deep, soft pile and as light
as can be are outstanding values.
Metallic turbans that closely fit the head
III the way sponsored BY Reboux. SIS.
Alligator satin hats. sketched. have up
turned brims of gold leather
Millinery Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1925-10-06

Opportunity is rather Sniffy in his
calls. He is in such great demand
Evening star., 1925-10-06

Nr. lie Cel1es was general librarian n
of the Canadian Parliament. He was
well known as newspaper man and
had written extensively on political
subjects.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
Canadian Writer Dies.

OTTAWA. October s L4).-Alfred
Duclos de Celles. member Of the
Royal Soc;et, of Canada and
chevalier of the Legion of Honor. died
last night He was 81 years old.
Evening star., 1925-10-06

Frocks are created from rich
fabrics such as satin and crepe
and embroidery is often used
to heightcn the elaborate effect.
Full-iength coats. of soft. rich
fabrics. particularly carmina-
duplicate the frocks III their
chic.
Fur trimmings are eNtrava
rantlv used. As for color. the
beautiful hues found in bird
plumage furnish inspiration.
With these as outstanding fea-
lures the ensemble for the miss
is ideal-providing beauty and
style for many occasions.
Misses section. Fourth floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

The Classified Ads are putting forth especial efforts to arrange for bargains in summer homes. Use them daily and watch them closely.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

The wife Of an officer in the reye- nuc service is said to own the first "grecnback' issued by the U. s, government, bearing the number one.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
RUSSIAN GROWN JEWELS
 PLACED ON EXHIBITION
Soricts Prove They Exist--Somc Diamonds Weigh Over
 100 CaratS

Moscow. May 26,--(AP)--For- cign ministers and ambassadors sta toned here today saw the Russian crown jewels.
 In order to remove the belief abroad that the crown jewels had disappeared or been reduced in number, the soviet government in- yited all foreign diplomats to visit the state vault where these treas- ures are stored.
 The display was dazzling, The estimated value of the collection was given es the equivalent Of s50,- 100000. The soviet authorities it is said, intend preserving the jewels as evidence of the lavishness and eX- travagance of the preceding imperial regimes.
 Included in the collection exhibit ed today were the crowns of the former rulers of Russia for many generations. sceptres, necklaces, bracelets and many pieces of jew elry. There were precious stones Of many varieties, and some of the dia- mnnds weigh more than 100 carats, f was said.
 One of the objects that most as tonlshcd the visitors was g miniature railroad train studded with great number Of diamonds and other precious stones. Another striking piece of work was head dress fashioned in the form Of an aigret. hut made Of gold and diamonds, Other pieces were poacocks and niGhtlngales, made of precious metal and jewels and wrought with much skill.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
REJECT PLEA ID
 EXSCIND NEW YORK
PrSbyterians' Minority Report
 However Demands Probe

Columbus, O., May :6,-(APD- The Chester (Pa9 overture, asking that the presbytery Of New York be exscinded, was rejected In a majority report of the bills and overtures committee presented to the general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the U. s, A. for Hack of sustain ing evidence"
 A minority report. signed by a-fundamentalists, asked that the assembly appoint a committee 10 carry on an investigation Of all charges against the Presbytery and virtually seeks 10 set up court 10 try the issue.
 Both were laid on the table pend ing tho report of the permanent ju- dicial commission. The latter body Is considering three complaints against Presbytery, arising out of the Fosdick case and the licensing of young ministers who do not fully subscribe 10 Presbyterian creeds and doctrines. The commission was sought, according to the minority report, because of the widespread spirit of unrest brought about In the church through the acts of the Pres bytery."
 The New York delegation, it be- came known, is circulating and sign ing resolution which reiterates it's stand. The resolution will insist that the Presbytery acted in good faith in the cases in controversy 4
 The report, seeking the investiga- ton, was signed by eight members of the committee, including Dr. A.. Gorden Maclennan Of Philadelphia, Professor R. D. Wilson of Princeton and F. F. Williams of Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
FRENCH TROOPS
 SUFFER LOSSES
Seven Officers and About l5O
 Soldiers Killed

Eahai, French Morocco, May %. -tAPD-About 50 French soldiers, including seven officers, were killed and about 100 native troops fighting with the French were wounded, it was announced today during the fighting preceding the French re- tlrcment, which is still continuing, to line south Of the Quergha river. No estimate was available Of the losses of,the Riffians under Abd -el- krim. who have invaded the French zone.
 The withdrawal Of French forces from the territory north of the Quergha river was evacuated about 50 square miles of territory and re- licved 90 companies of French in- fantry from garrison duty and made them available for field operations.
 The withdrawal was also Of q pol itical character intended. the French said, 10 show the world that France was not conducting an offensive campaign in Morocco, but merely
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
WALL STREET IS
 MUCH INTERESTED
Keeping Eyes on Loree'S Pro-
 posed Mergers

New York, May 2s tAP) -- Two strategic railroad consolidation moves, one in the rapidly growing southwest and the other in the highly competitive eastern trunk line territory, have focused the watchful eyes of Wall street upon Leonor F. Loree, head of two of the most compact railroad systems in the United States, the Kansas City Southern and the Delaware & Hudson.
 At a time when ambitious plans for regrouping the railroads into a small number Of large systems are taking shape in the different sec- tons of tho country. MT. Loroe has taken independent action. laying the basis for prospective consolida- tions built around his own railroads.
 Tn Big Deal
 A former associate of F.. II. Har- riman, Mr. Loree is credited with executing a play. reminiscent Of the days Of this great railroad builder, in the east. where ho has sponsored plan for fifth trunk line in opposition to the -four power" grouping proposed by the New York Central, Pennsylvania, Baltimore &; Ohio and Nickel Plate systems Furthermore. the presi- ng Jl6' lr IItyIenY, gently obtained lease of the Buff falo, Rochester & Pittsburgh rail- way, 8 small but prosperous soft coal carrier, highly important to any plan of rcgrouping the eastern railroads. The road originally had been allotted to the New York Gen. LraI under the big four" proposals outlined 10 the Interstate Com nerce Commission.
 Mir. Loree's quiet and unexpected acquisition Of the lire, Wall street isreed. had circumvented the "big our" consolidation scheme. The Wabash railway, controlled largely oy the same banking interests. it yas believed, would be available to he Delaware & Hudson as route to Chicago and could be tied up easily with the Buffalo, Rochester < Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
 Only the acquisition of some such road as the LaCkaWanna or Lehigh Valley, 10 provide the double tunc- tion of connecting the Delaware &5 Hudson with its new leased line and serving as an entry 10 the port of New York, would be needed to round out comprehensive system. which would establish network of lines, linking Montreal. Buffalo, New York, Pittsburgh, Detroit and Chicago
 Lchigh Valley
 Tho Lehigh Valley, Wall street believes. is already virtually con- troled by the New York Central and eventually will be included in that system. There is a possibility, however, that the T.ackaWanna, on which the Van Swcringens and the Pennsylvania railroad officials have been casting coy"tous eyes, may go 70 the highest bidder. and if any contest for control develops, Mir. i.oree is certain to be In the fight.
 Whether or not the Delaware &5 Hudson executive is successful in carrying out his conception for a fifth trunk line, he will command ia, orable bargaining position. If the Delaware & Hudson fails to be-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

come the nucleus Of a greater rail- road, it will at least be fitted Into "big four" grouping only on It's own terms.
 strong In Southwest
 In the southwest, the Kansas City Southern has obtained a strong footholf and perhaps working con- trol Of the Missouri Kansas Texas railroad, n much larger system. No direct negotiations for a merger have yet been preached, but when the lime comes for llnking up the small southwestern lines, Mir. Loree and his associates. with two rail- roads under their control, probably will he able to dictate the terms and layout of the merger, which Is expected to embrace tho St. Louls-San Francisco, Chicago & Alton and several smaller carriers.
 Secs Possibilities
 Notwithstanding the conjectural elements surrounding the ultimate development of the two systems. Wal streets imagination has not been slow to grasp the possibilities Of sympathetic traffic relations which might be effected between a Lorco railroad in the southwest and a fifth eastern trunk linc, which. though the Wabash, would extend 10 St. Louis.
 Associates Of Mr. Loree recall that it was only short time ago that he was violently opposing what he termed "grandiose consultations. In his merger plans they insist that he will remain consistent to this principle, and attempt to build new systems as compactly as possible.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

was defending the protectorate zone .alIottoJ France,
 The new French line, experts said, will hg lmprcgnahle against linan attacks Nud will effectively blocktLc read 10 FcH even if Abd,eI-krlm shouId hr able to double his present fighting force.
 It was announced that modern fortrssses would he built al Jaounat and l'lhanc thereby commanding the two mair roads by which tho enemy might attempt 10 reach I1cz.
 lt wa sbrllc,cd that Spanish an. lh0rilies would agree 10 French pur. suit of RInians across tho border into Spanish Morocco, if necessary al- though no official agreement has been announced,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
Tabs Building Fund
 Drive tO Start Soon

President James P. Murphy of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society will an- nounce shortly the appointment Of q committee of 20 to conduct drive among members Of the Tabs" for a building fund. The society has ac- Quired plot of land on Main street and has plans for a fraternal home to cost S2l0.000. Ground will be broken next month. It is planned at q later date to have public drive. but details Of this campaign have not vet been worked out.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
Tuneful Young Swedcs
 Are to Tour America

s'ockholm May % lAP)--Fl0y young singing Nibing,, who hope 10 capture the American heart through th" beauty and harmony of their voices, are preparing 10 invade the United States early in June. They are all members Of the Stockholm Students Singing Society," which comprises the various higher in- stitutons of learning located in the Swedish capital.
 Einar Rulr. who has coached the
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
GRoCER'S ART RECOGNIZED

London, May 26 tAP) -- II. Rol- left. a Grimsby grocer who paints as a hobby, has been notified that his picture, "Aftcr q Rainy Day" has been accepted for exhibition in this years Royal Academy. His work also was exhibited this year at the Paris Salon, the Royal Scot fish academy and the Royal Cam brian academy.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
HALL SUCCESSFUL IN
 FIGHT FOR BUS BILL
shore Line Road Can Open Gasoline Lines Without Asking r, |, C,
 for Permission
Especial 10 the HefAldl

Hartford, May 2G,--Scnator Ed ward r. Hall of New Britain, chuir. man Of the legislative committee on railroads, won the fight Of this scs. sion today after hes argued against an amendment to his committoo's report which would have required the New Haven and Shore Line rail, road 10 ask permission from the public utilities commission 10 cstub- fish bus line service.
 The committee on railroads, through Senator Hall, reported that the sense of his committee was that the railroad would not be required to follow this procedure, After the report was explained House Leader Cronin introduced an amendment which would require appearance he. fore the public utilities commission, A lively debate followed, with Sen ator Hall leading the opposition, in which the opponents were victorious, the amendment being defeated.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

closed today, as a result of failure to adjust the demands Of employees for waEe increases Of from ?l to 40 per cent
 About l2,000 mon are affected by Inc closure. II Is feared textile mills in other parts Of Austria may become involved in the trouble,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
OPERA MANAGER DIES.

Munich, May 26 fAP) v Anton von Fuchs. the famous stage man. ager at the Munich opera, died re- gently at the age Of 76. He was well known through out the world as an operatic producer of rare genius. His stage settings were recognized in most countries as the standard for operatic performances.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

singers for the past eight years, will direct the American trip and the first concert will be given in New York June 4 The itinerary will take the students from New England to the Pacific Coast
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
AUSTRIAN MILLS CLOSE

Vienna, May 2G,-(AP)-Au mills Of the various textile industries in the lower part Of Austria ware