davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1926-03-28
A NEW BOY

D. EQmOnSOn OF ClarKQale, 1Ormer-
" Of Nogales. This is the second
child and second boy in the fami-
ly. Mrs. Edmonson was formerly |
society editor of the Nogales In
ternational. The new boy has
been named Lloyd.
Mrs. L. S. Colvin and daugh-
ter, Fay, have returned from a
trip to Tucson.
Miss Avanel Irwin Of Tucson
was the guest Sunday of Miss
Leila Colvin of Noon street.
Miss Lila Beggs of Tucson was
! a visitor here Monday, guest of
Mrs. Walter H. Rice.
A regular meeting of the Elks
Lodge, was held Tuesday evening
| at 8 o'clock. District Deputy P.
E. r. J. Knox Kent was present.
|
| Mrs. R. M. Cousar of Smelter
street underwent an operation at
Ell Paso, Wednesday, for appendi-
citis.
| Mrs. J. C. Tovrea, Mrs. w. H.
| Wasnidge, Mrs. Walter H. Rice,
and Mrs. Craig Pottinger spent
Tuesday in Tucson. They were
accompanied to Tucson by Miss
Lila Beggs of Tucson who has
been visiting Mrs. Rice.
Miss Mae >Brickwood returned
to Nogales Sunday after a sew
eral weeks visit in Los Angeles.
With J. S. Jennings as tenn
porary chairman, the regular
weekly luncheon of the Rotary
Club was held Friday noon. There
were two guests of the club, Frank
B. Carroon of Nogales, and z. 0.
Stocker Of Cajeme. Friday was
Charley Tovrea's birthday and he
was presented with beautiful
birthday cake lit up with 81 cam
dies. DR.. A. L. Gustetter made
the trade talk but instead of tai
king about his own profession he
spoke on "the telephone business"
stating that he learned it
through an inspection of the tele-
phone company's plant Thursday.
His talk was both humorous and
instructive???
BRIDGE CLUB
The Tuesday Evening Bridge
Club was delightfully."- entertained
last week by Mrs. Frank Carroon
at her home on Walnut street.
Mrs. R. J. Hook Marie Taylor) of
Williams, was the guest of hon
or.
The house was decorated in
pink and lavender sweet peas.
Mrs. Arthur Wrotnowski and Mrs.
Inez Walker won the high score
prizes, and Mrs. Hook was pre-
sented with a guest prize.
Those present were Mise Bea-
triceRogers, Ruby Case, Helena
| Keyte, Katherine Wilkin, and Mes
danes Wrotnowski, Frank Long,
Ralph H. Zimmerman, Inez Wal
ker, R. J. Hook, Gene Richards,
J. w. Penn, and Frank B. Car
room.
Mrs. Bishop elizabeth Beam) is
leaving this week for her home in
San Francisco following a sew
eral months visit in Nogales.
Mrs. Lewis Curtis emily
White) is leaving about the first
of the month to join her husband
in Los Angeles, where they will
make their home. They were mar
ried at Tombstone, February 1.
NAH JONGG PARTY
Mrs. Louis Hudgins entertained
few friends at nah ionpo
International., 1926-03-28

We are taking advance orders to be delivered in
town Easter Sunday mailed to any part of the
country.
Leave your order
International., 1926-03-28
NAH JONGC PARTY

Mrs. Louis Hudgins entertained
a few friends at a nah jongg
party Wednesday afternoon. The
house was beautifully arrayed in
crabapple blossoms, hot house
plants and beautiful ferns. A de.
lightful luncheon was served.
The guests were Mesdames Rob-
ert Lee, Louis Kelsey, Harold
Wayte, and Frank Sullivan. The
game closed with Mrs. Kelsey win
ming high score and Mrs. Wayte
low score.
International., 1926-03-28

Continued On Page 81
Evening star., 1926-12-12

and Corcoran street northeast:
Tuesday-3:15 pm, music extension
piano class: 1880 pm, Burrville COM
munity chorus rehearsing for Christ
mas pageant, childrens chorus, Boys
A. c., Mems Interior Renovating
Group, Glendale Thimble Club, Girls
Art and Craft Club, Boys Art and
Craft Club. Girls Dramatic Club,
Burrville Community Clef Club. Citi-
zens' Association.
Saturday--l0 am, children's chorus
| rehearsing for Christmas pageant,
piano practice for children.
Cleveland Center. Eighth and T
streets:
Monday-315 pm. music extension
piano classes; 7:30 pm, Washington
Federation Of Church choirs, Sight
Reading Club.
Tuesday-7:3O pm. lamp shade
making. first aid. Amphion Glee Club.
Grafton of Church choirs.
Thursda y-3l5 pm. music exten-
sion piano classes: 7:30 pm. basketry
class, industrial art class. lamp-shade
and dess making. Dennison art class,
Margaret Washington Upiift Club,
South Carolina Club.
John r. Cook Music Center, p street
between North Capitol and First
streets:
Monday-S:15 p.m.. music extension
piano class
Evening star., 1926-12-12
WIDENING OF NICHOLS
AVENUE is FAVORED
Zihlman Introduces Bill to Remedy
Dangerous Condition in
Southeast.

Chairman Zihlman of the House
District committee at the request of
the District Commissioners has intro
duced a new bill authorizing the wild
ening of Nichols avenue between
Good Hope road and s street south
east.
In 1925 an appropriation Of $4,500
was authorized for this project. After
condemnation proceedings the award
was fixed at $9.991.14 and the only
benefits that the court could find for
assessment totaled 1880, leaving
$2,011. which the jury could not find
as benefits, and the case failed.
The Commissioners have notified
Mr.. Zihlman that $4,000 is needed to
carry out this project. In their let
ter to Mr. Zihlman the Commission
er,s saw that they "are of the opinion
Evening star., 1926-12-12
CASH RAISED CHECKS
AS BOOST TO PROFITS
Night Club Proprietors Accused,
One Arraigned for Grand Larceny
in Fraud on Patrons.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 11.-By the
expedient Of accepting patrons checks
and raising their value before cashine
them certain night clubs have gone
their competitors one better in the
high cost Of amusement. police dis
closed YESTERDAY
Abraham Stein. night club proprie-
tor, was arraigned on a charge of
grand larceny and released on S1.S00
bail. He was alleged to have raised
check for S32.25. made out By
Charles c. Bull Of the Harvard Club,
to S432.25 by putting a - in front
of the 20" The check. drawn on a
California hank, was returned can
celed to Bull as having been cashei
for S43225.
Police said Bulls complaint Is the
latest of several they have received
Of similar practices. but that none
would press charges. Police explained
that they probably are married men
and may have been accompanied By
r pretty girl
Evening star., 1926-12-12

French class. women's physical train
ing class; s pm. Washington Opera
Company, Esperanto class, Gaelic
study class. Gaelic dramatic class.
Friday - pm, motor mental
rhythmic class for children, advanced
Spanish class; 7;30 pm. parlia-
mentary law class; s pm. Writer'S
League. women's drill team; SIS PM,
beginners Spanish class.
Saturday - 9 am. piano, violin.
saxophone. flute, drum, cello and
clarinet classes.
Birney Center, Nichols avenue and
Howard street southeast:
Mondya-7:30 pm. Choral Society.
Needlecraft Club. Night School Club.
Boys Club. Anacostia A. c., Basket
Ball Club, Girls A. c.; s pm, Hill
dale Citizens Association.
Friday-7:30 pm. flower making,
basketry. Whiting Club, Quilting
Club. Night School Club, Birney A. c..
Boys Club, Mystic Social Club. Bas-
ket Ball Club, Girls Dramatic Club.
BurrviIIe Center, Division avenue
Evening star., 1926-12-12

Thursday-315 PM, music exten-
sion piano class.
DeanwOOd Music Center, Whiting
ton and Lane places northeast:
Thursday-3:15 pm, music exten
sion piano class.
Dunbar Heights Center, First and
n streets:
Thursday Pm. young ladies'
swimming class, Boy Scout groups:
7:30 pm. Simon Commandery Drill
Team, Columbia Lodge of Elks Drill
Team, La Rover Athletic Club. ad-
vanced dramatic class, Bayard Social
Club. Junior drama class, Delta Finn
Athletic Club.
F'riday-3 pm. Girls Art and Craft
Club.
Garfield Center, Alabama avenue
and Twenty-ffth street southeast:
Tuesday-3 pm, music extension
piano class.
Wednesday-3:15 pm, music extern
sion piano class
LovejOy Center, Twelfth and d
streets northeast:
Monday-3:15 pm, Art Petite Ora
matte Club.
Thursday-7:30 pm, Industrial Art
Club, logan Athletic Club, Manches-
ter Athletic Club, basketry class. Cho-
raj Society, Denfifson art class, Busi-
ness Mems Club.
Saturday--10 am, rhythmic dane
Evening star., 1926-12-12
AIR IN THEATERS TESTED,

ing picture theaters have been
warned by DR.. William c. Fowler. Dis
trict health officer. that the air in
these places Is not pure and that
steps must be taken to correct the
condition.
The warning followed an investiga.
ton of the atmosphere in all the the
aters. Samples were taken in bottles
and analyzed in the meteorological
labratory of the Health Department.
DR.. Fowler indicated that he would
continue most vigorously his cam
paign to insure theater patrons a sup
ply Of pure air while attending shows
At this season Of the year with the
common cold so prevalent, he said. 1t
is essential that there be no impuri-
ties in the air in public gathering
nlaceS
Evening star., 1926-12-12

that the widening OF Nichols avenue
between the limits named Is highly
important from the trafflc viewpoint.
At the present time the traffic ap-
proach to the city by way of Good
Hope road must make an extremely
sharp turn at the intersection of
Good Hope road and Nichols avenue
This not only results in traffic con-
gestion but creates a dangerous con-
dition."
Evening star., 1926-12-12

ing; 1880 pm. Boy Scouts, Manches-
ter Athletic Club, Lovejoy Players,
Girls Industrial Art Club.
Military Road Center, Military road
and Thirteenth street:
Wednesday-3:15 pm, Social Serv-
ice Club, BuZZing Bees Industrial Art
and Dramatic Club.
Thursday-3:15 pm, music exten-
sion piano class.
F'riday-3:15 pm. music extension
piano class: 7:30 pm. Social Service
Club, giving waffle supper.
Evening star., 1926-12-12

dressmaking, millinery, whiting
Club. flower making and art class,
Georgetown Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1926-12-12

Randall Center, First and I streets
southwest:
Tuesday-7:3O pm. Dennison art
class, millinery class, Dramatic Club,
Young Peoples Social Club.
Evening star., 1926-12-12

West Washington Center. Phillips
School, Twenty seventh and n streets:
Tuesday-7:3O pm, Whist Club,
Basketry Club, Criterion Social Club.
Carlton Social Club, Georgetown Ath-
letic Club, Young Mems Social Club,
Vincent Social Club.
Friday-3:15 pm, music extension
piano class: 1880 pm, Reg'lar Fellers
boys athletic group, dramatic group,
Evening star., 1926-12-12

SmOthers Music Center. Benning
road and Forty-second street north
east:
Monday-315 pm, music extension
piano class
Evening star., 1926-12-12

BurrviIIe Center. Division avenue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
GOVERNOR OF
IOWA REFUSES
TO REAPPEAR
Says He Thinks House Agri'
culture Committee Is Suf-
ficiently Informed

Washington. March o9-~(P)- Coy
crnor Hammill Of Iowa has declined
II request that he reappear before the
house agricultural committee in con
nection with farm relief legisla-
tion.
Governor Hammill made IL general
statement before the committee a
month ago, and ut the request Of
Representative kincheloe. Democrat,
Kentucky. the committee asked him
to return for further Interrogation
Mr.. kinchcloe contcnded that Mr..
uammilPs statement was vague as to
specific remedies for farmers ills.
In Il letter TO the committee Gov
ernor Hammill questioned whether
his temperance would be Of any
advantage ''in view OF the fact that
have already been before the COM
mittee and it has had Il great num-
ber of hearings on the agricultural
question"
81 am satisfied" he said. that it
is sufficiently Informed upon the sub
jec. to prepare whatever measure the
judgment of the committee should
tina. the committee will put forth its
utmost effort to ameliorate the CON
ditions under which agriculture is
labor;ny and has labored for so long
Il time. insofar as betterment can
be attained by legislative processes"
Hirth Testifies
William Hirth of Columbia, Mo-.
chairman of the corn belt commit
tee, appeared in the committee room
today. He had been assailcd by sew
cral members Of the committee for
attempting to ntimidate congress"
In concluding his testimony he had
said the political parties. particularly
the one in power, would be held re-
sDonsible if congress failed to enact
farm relief legislation.
S. II. Thompson, president Of the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
told the committee that members Of
congress Inform US it is the com
mon understanding that this session
will not adjourn until farm relief
legislation has been enacted He
endorsed the corn belt bill to levy
fee on agricultural products to as
sist in handling the surplus problem.
Representative Purnell, Republi-
can. Indiana. asked if, with farmers
given to understand the government
had set up machinery to guarantee
certain prices, there might be such
an over production as would break
down the machinery.
Thompson considered the require
ment that farmers bear the cquali-
zation fee to be "the greatest eduS.-
tional force in regulating production,
since the heavier the surplus, the
larger amounts subject to assess
ment."
MILLERS AGAINST BILL
At q senate agriculture committee
hearing on the same bill today. Sena-
tor Cappcr. Republican. Kansas, said
American millers were making an or
ganized effort to defeat the farm re-
lief bill because Of the fee to be
levied on agricultural products.
He said he had received large
number Of letters from Kansas mill
crs and had been informed that mill
ers over the country were disturbed
over the fec. Chester G.. Davis, re-
presenting farm relief committee.
declared the bill carried no disad-
vantage to the American millers.
Chairman Norris said the depart
mcnt Of agriculture also opposed the
bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29

Hart says in his letter that he is
not interested in the memorial from
a standpoint of motion pictures, but
just as Bill Hart" he is very much
interested"
He refers to his boyhood days spent
on South Dakota Indian reservation
by saying, II was brought up with the
Sioux kids myself"
Several Thousand Siouxs. Cheyennes
Blackfeet, Assiniboine and Crow In
dians will be. present at the semi
centennial and will make'it the occa-
sion of memorial to the dead Sioux
left as the price Of their annihiliation
of Custer and his immediate command
and the casualties they inflicted on
the commands of Reno and Bentcen at
Reno Point, four miles away.
The acceptance Of Bill Hart is the
first Secretary Shoemaker has re-
ccived from motion picture stars to
whom he addressed special invitations
recently to attend the semi-centcnnia
ceremonies. These invitations were
directed especially to stars who have
participated in western dramas Of an
historical nature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
YALE MEDICS
WILL NOT GET
CHAPMAN BODY
Rev. Barry. Prison Chaplain.
Will Claim Body If No
One Else Does

Wethersfield. Conn, March 20. (R
The one man who has been ciosest
to Gerald Chapman during the year
he has been held in the state prison
here awaiting execution for murder
will claim the body of the notorious
criminal in event Of hanging if It is
unclaimed by others.
Rev. NJ. +. Barry, rector Of the
Sacret Heart Church and prison
chaplain. who has been the only spri-
tnal adviser the condemned bandit
has seen. has declared that Chap
mans body never will go to the Yale
medical school for dissection pur-
poses.
Stating that he would see that
Chapman is given decent burial"
the priest said: Its the least l
could do for friend of mine. or for
any Catholic"
Father Barry would not enlarge
on his statement to explain whether
he meant by "for any Catholic" that
Chapman had sought religious con-
ISOLATION. When Chapman was brought
here year ago he was known to
have been an agnOstic. Should
Chapman hang April 6, Father Barry
will accompany him to the gallows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
DEMOCRATS
OUTLINE PLAN
OF CAMPAIGN
Shaver Predicts Gains That
Will Give Them Control
in Both Branches
10 MORE SEATS NEEDED
Tariff Commission Probe
Aluminium CO.-Tax Reduc.
ti0n TO Be Emphasized

Washington. MarcA 29-LN-Pres.
idcntial appointments, the AlumiRum
company Of America in which Secre.
tary Mellon is stockholder, the
tariff commission investigation and
tax reduction will be emphasized in
the Democratic campaign to raif, con-
troll of congress this fall.
This was made clear in a statenicn
ISSUED today by Glen Shaver. chair.
man Of the Democratic national lcom.
mittee who asserted that "the con.
gressional campaign is approaching
with excellent outlook for gains that
will mean Democ tic contrib in both
branches"
Principles Violated
THE effort of the president to in
timidate and coerce members Of the
boards and commissions BY asking for
written designations 6r compromising
commitments when( he makes ap-
pointments is an astounding violation
of the principles of free government"
the chairman declared.
"Thc resolution to ascertain wheth-
er the attorney general had been cx-
pcditious in prosecuting an inquiry Of
the aluminium company of America
"a resolution looking to the employ
mcnt Of special csounscl--was defeated
in the senate. iit keeping with admin
1stiation policy, but the rising tide
Or popular indignation over the ad-
mnIstration's tampcring with the
tariff commission led to adoption by
the senate Vt resolution resulting in
an investigation now under way.
\ The wisdom Of the Democrats Of
Ne congress in forcing an annual tax
AVkiuet!G:n Of at least $60,0OO,O00 more
re&n the administration would for a
theE IHme admit to be within reason
ionAlanifcst. The public is safer when
Is IRE is no great and tempting sur
plus, especially in the hands of an ad-
ministrati0n that as to its economy
doth protest too much
"rhe chief business of the demo-
cratic. party, this year is the election
of its candidates FOR senator and rep
resentatives in the congress and for
state and local offices. Our energies
should and will be directed to this
very essential end. Devotion to our
party and its principles, unity for
battle to dislodge and defeat the Re-
publican party these are the
thoughts and purposes Of our national
organization"
Means Limited
The national committee with limit
ed means by comparison with the
pampered Republican organization"
Mr.. Shaver said, will cooperate with
the senate and house campaign com-
mittees and the state committees in
the fight for control. Pointing out
tilat Democ rats hold - Of the as gov
crnorships, ~ per cent Of the seats in
the house and 40 per cent of those in
the senate, he continued:
"Thirty-four senator's arc to be
elected next fall. OF the 81 whose
terms arc about to expire. only seven
are Democrats, and they arc from
safely Democratic states. A gain of
ten of the 81 seats held now by Re-
publicans would give the Democrats a
majority"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
TO-DAY
MORE WALL ST. SORROW.
GARY AND MUSSOLlNI.
yOHN DYlNEW MEDAL.
A CLEAR LITTLE DOG.
A CLEAR LITTLE DOG.
lBy Arthur Brisbane.)

lBy Arthur Brisbane.)
More Wall street agitation yester-
day. Sixty-five more stocks found
new low resting places.
Nothing is the matter with the cOun-
try or with Wall street. II was said
yesterday that Mr.. Durant, the able
automobile gentleman, was letting
others have some. Of the stuff that
he bought ct low prices. in other
words. "liquidating."
Nobody was hurt except the gam
btcrs, and the whole world knows
that the only way to discourage vice
is to make it expensive.
Wall street always makes gambling
expensive, If you keep at 1t.
The Senate undoubtedly will con-
firm arrangement with Italy, as it
should do. The settlement was fair.
without Italy the victory Of the
Marne would have been impossible.
Instead of collecting money from
Germany now, the French and English
might be carrying out the orders Of
Prussian princes, transplanted from
Berlin to Paris and London.
The Ku Klux klan have opposed
the italian sediment. Why, is not
clear. They object to foreigners COM
ing to this country = although like the
rest Of VS.. they arc all descendants
Of foreigners.
Bit in the Italian debt settlement
there is no question Of Italians COM
ing here. They only send money.
Who objects to that?
It is said in the Senate, that the
Ku Klux dislike MussOlini. another
mistake. He Is, in some ways, their
kin6 Of man. Strong arm methods are
his methods. He makes people work
When Judge Gary. of the big steel
company, met Mussolini in Rome this
conversation occurred.
How did you come to Rome!"
"By train"
! ibid you notice the Italian
countryside. early this morning7"
Eyes, I was looking out Of the
window at daybreak."
..,..... lContinued % psgs three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
BILL HART TO
BE AT CUSTER
ANNIVERSARY
Is Very Much Interested in
5Oth Observance Of the
Famous Battle

Billings. Mont. March 20 H
Bill Hart, motion picture star feat
urcd in many western drama Of the
silvercd screen, will come to Montana
next summer to attend observance of
the semi-centennial anniversary Of
the Battle of the Little Big Horn at
Custer Battlefield. 60 miles southeast
of here, on June "a. 25 and &c. next.
Announcement Of his decision was
made in a personal letter to James A.
Shoemaker, secretary Of the National |
Custer Memorial association, which
is sponsoringthe, affair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
DOCTOR WILL
FIGHT CHARGE
OF STEALING
Aged Physician Says Forty.
five-vear-Old Count Is
All Nonsense
Y-year-old Accuser Equally
Determined to See JUS
tice Served

Asbury Park. n. j.. March 20 up
Dr. Edwin +. r. Il. Osbaideston,
93-ycar-old physician and Crimean
war veteran, today was determined to
fight l5.year-old charges that he IS
Il horse thief and escaped prisoner.
His year-old accuser. Deputy
Sheriff 5. Foster Black Of Bingham
ton. n. T., was equally determined to
see justice served "as Il warning to
other people,
Il don't care il he is 93 years old"
sald Black, land don't particularly
care what sentence ne may get if he
is convicted"
ITS all nonsense. absolute non.
sense, but have no grudgc against
the old man." says Dr.. Osbaldcston.
tile thinks he is doing his duty
Spent Night In Jail
DR.. Osbaldcston spent Friday night
in the lookup after Black had APP
pcarcd heie with the musty warrant,
dug out Of files where it lay for
nearly half Il century. The memory
OF the prisoner who escaped whcn he
was on duty had ranked in the de-
putty shcrff's mind more than four
decades and when he saw ncwspa-
per picture recently of Dir. Osbaldes-
ton, he acted quickly.
Il am absolutely sure that | have
my man. he says. Back in 1880
this man had red hair, sandy mus
tachc and whiskers. He looks about
the same today except older"
Asbury Park has rallied solidly to
the doctors cause. Mayor Hetrick
and citizens plan to urge Governor
Moore of New Jersey to refuse ex-
tradition papers. A lawyes engaged
by DIR. Osbaldeston's friends say that
If he can find an old telegram he
will prove an alibi. On the day Of
the theft Of Il horse and rig valued ut
$500 in Binghamton As years ago, the
lawyer says the doctor was in the
Adirondacks near Plattshurgh and
had received Il telegram from New
Jersey.
May Have Been Half Brother
DR.. Osbaldcston said he had half
brother named Dr. Edwin 7. Osbal-
dcston, who died several years. ago
This half brother constantly got
him into trouble, the physician said,
and resembled him, even to silver
plate in the skull from a bullet
wound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
Weather Report

Temperature at IL. m. ....... &
Highest yesterday ............. 20
Lowest last night .............. &
Precipitation to u. m. -. Trace
Highest wind velocity ....... l6
Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday; warmer
tonight.
For North Dakota: Partly. cloudy
tonight and Tuesday; warmer tonight.
Weather Conditions
A high pressure area is conferred
over the northern Plains States md
cold weather prevails from the Great
Lakes region to the eastern Rocky
Mountain slope. Temperatures were
near zero from, Wyoming northeast
ward to the central Canadian Pro-
vinces. A low pressure area has ap-
pearcd over northern Alberta and
warmer weather prevails in the ex-
treme Northwest. Precipitation oc-
Cured from the middle Mississippi
Valley westward and southweastward
to the Rocky Mountain region. The
weather is generally fair in the Da-
kotas and in the extreme West.
ORRLS w. ROBERTS,
Official in Charge.