davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
Fights Last Night
{ By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
New York-Joe Click, Brooklyn,
defeated Bobby Garcia. Baltimore
1O.
Holyoke, Mass.-Pete Civic, Pitts
burgh, defeated Tony Carney, New
Bedford COY. Eddie Elkins. New
York. defeated Phil Goldstein. Pitts
burgh (10).
Troy, N. Y.--Johnny Reisler, New
York, VS.. Sig Keppen, Beaver Falls,
Pa, called, no contest 60. Joe
Schlocker, California. knocked but
Joe Jofeano, Texas (1).
FIGHTS TONIGHT
Minneapolis-Big Boy Peterson vs.
Otto Won Porath (10).
Los Angeles-Fidel 'LaBarba VS.
Johnny Vacca (1O), non-titular.
Indianapolis-Russ Walen vs.
Farmer Joe Cooper (10).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
MARINES LAND NEAR NANklNG

London, Aug. 23.--tHt-The land
ing near Marking of 100 marines
from the British warship Hawkin is
reported by Reuters Shanghai CORE
spondcnt. He says the marines are to
guard the extensive premises of tho
International Import and Export
company. adjacent to Marking, owing
tn the bombardment of Marking by
tho northern Chinese forces and the
general danger and uncertainty Of
the situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Columbus at St. Paul.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
Permission to Aban-
don Light Plant Is
Granted to Residents
of Center
Continued from page one)

>O"t'nuSu AIuu pu&G Vu1I
mission should not require com
to us that in small towns. such as
Center, located a considerable distance
from railroad or electric trans
mission lines, the problem must re-
solve itself into a community affair.
The only practical solution will be
found in interesting each consumer
to become stockhoder in the COM
pany and establishing rates which
will provide for operating expenses.
depreciation and proper mainten-
ance."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
DUEL BETWEEN
HELEN, M0LLA
SEEMS LIKELY
Two Leading Women Tennis
Players Head Opposite
Halves of Draw

Forest Hills, N. r., Aug. a.
(AP)-Rain today caused post.
pOncment Of second round COM
petition In the wOmcn's national
tennis Championships here. Play
will be resumed tomorrow at
2:30 p. M, weather permitting.
New York, Aug. 23.-LR)-With the
National Women's Tennis champion
ship in its second round of play at
Forest Hills today, renewal Of the
duel between Miss Helen Wills and
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory for the
American title, seemed to be in pros
pect.
Heading the opposite halves Of the
draw, the California girl, out to re-
gain the laurcls she last held in
1925 and the veteran New York wom-
an, defending the championship, APP
pear to stand out in the information
al field, cut from 81 to 81 as result
Of the first days play.
Both came through their opening
encounters easily although Mis-
Wills was more impressive in dispos-
ing of Miss Josephine Crookshank,
California junior, at Go, 6-1, than
was Mrs. Mallory in eliminating Mrs.
Philip b. Hawk Of New York, 6-l, 6-3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
History Of Murder
Case Is Reviewed
fContinued from page onel

L (Continued from page onel
brought out at the trial. and it also
was brought out that both were raci-
fists and had gone to Mexico DURING
the war to escape the military draft.
The prosecution directed by Dis
trict Attorney Frederick g; katx-
mann, explored their radical views
asserting this Was made. necessary by
Sacco and vapxetti inserting this as
a defense.
Both Give Alibis
Prior to the murder trial, Vanzet&i
had been found guilty in Judge
Tkayer's court, Of robbery at
Bridgewater, and for this he was
sentenced. But evidence relating to
this was excluded from. the murder
trial by stipulation. Sascoa md Van
setti pleaded not guilty both
gave alibis. Sacco told of being ab-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
NATIONAL. I.EAClIE

+ Games Today
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23

Incense or scented paper burned in
the house will keep It free from
midses and mosquitoes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23

Father: ! get a good deal Of con-
ISOLATION out Of my twins.
Friend: How come?
Father: Because they aren't trip.
lets.-Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23

JUST A LITTLE WHILE
Wife: I'm going up town tomor-
row, darling.
Hubby: Shopping, dear? -. 4
Wife: No, won't have time for 4
that. Just some things need.7j. !
Passing Show. oll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23

WESTERN LEAGUE
Omaha 4; Denver /.
Tulsa s; Amarillo 6.
Des Moincs A: lincoln 6.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
MANkATO MAN ARRESTED

Ames. Iowa, Aug. 23.-tP)--W. K.
Richards. 20, of Mankato. Mimi. will
be arraigned here today on a charge
! Of passing bad checks. He is said by
police to have confessed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23

Detroit -............ 4 8 /
Hadley and Ruel: Gibson and Shea.
Second Game
Washington 8 ~ 3
Detroit ............. z o
johnson and Tate; Collins, Smith
and Shea.
Others not scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
r H F.
Columbus ........... ~ y
st. Paul ............
Mecker and Terrell; Shealy and
Steiner.
r H E
Indianapolis ........ z 8 3
Koupal and Florence; Jonnard and
McMenemy.
Toledo ..;...'...... . II l
Huntzingcr, Milstead and O'Neil;
Wilson, Hubbel and Kenna.
Louisville R II Il : :
Kansas City ........ II Is 2
Moss, Wilkinson and Meyer; Roy,
Schaack, Sheehan and Shinault.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
Open date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
Aerial Events Are
Declared Biggest Yet

Continued from page one)
the annual convention Of the aeronau-
tic division Of the American Society
Of Engineers to be held here during
the races" said Mr.. Evans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23

The governor and the advisory
council then began separate invests
cations Of the case. A large number
Of witnesses were examined and
Sacco. vanzetti and Madeiros were
questioned in the death house, where
they had been taken after sentence.
On July II, while the Investigations
were under way, Sacco end Vanzetti
went on hunger strikes. The advis-
DRY committee concluded its investi-
CATION July Is, after. examining wit
nesses and hearing arguments Of
Thompson anu his assoeiAte Herbert
G. Ehrmann, and Dudley p. Ranhey,
assistant district attorney Of Norfolk
county.' On August 81. the governor
gave his decision, approved by each
member Of the advisory cpmp{ttee.
The governor declared th6t HI De-
lieved Sacco and vanxetti had had q
fair trial, that both were guilty,
that Judge Thayer had NOT been
prejudiced, that he was mot inn
pressed by the Madeiros evidence
and that he would not extend Glenn
ency to either man.
Dismayed but not without hope, the
defense committee then sought other
means Of saving the two men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23

BY The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Evening star., 1927-11-20

on the evening of November Is was a
success, large audience present
showing there is much interest in this
club. which is now 2G years old.
The president. w. r.. .'ryant. out.
lined the activities of the club and In.
vited those interested in speech art
to Join. either as active or associate
members. The following took part in
the program: Miss Estha Marshman
was charming in her Irish selection.
Maggie Mccarthy and the Beauty
ParIor": Mrs. Estha Waldron quite
dramatic in. the reading from Madam
Butterfly: Mrs. Eva Hurd Willis inn
personated well phoebe. the Little
Puritan Maid; Mrs. Emily Frech
Barnes was splendid in her imitation
of different characters, Mrs. Julia Cul-
berth Gray looked artistic in her cos
tune of the early sixties and delighted
the audience with several negro
spirituals Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes.
accompanst also read a selection
from Dunbar entitled Itching Heels. :
Maurice Jarvis pleased with THE
Invalid Story" from Mark Twain, and
"Out to Old Aunt Mary'%.' by Riley.
\ biblical scene. The FAREWELL ar
ranged and directed by Miss De
Grange. showed the hand of art.
Miss De Grange, Naomi: Miss
Mary Dount. Ruth, and Miss Lulu
Adams, Orpha.
The Capitol Hill History Club met
at the home of Mrs. e.. T.. Willard
November Q. Mrs y. l.. Pitcher as
sisting hostess. After luncheon the
usual business meeting was called.
The following papers were read
"Mexico City--Ancient and Modern,
by Mrs. Ramo; Famous Cathedrals
and Shrines and Their Legends" by
Mrs. Wallace. Fifty stereopticon
views of Mexico were shown by the
president. Mrs NJ. X. Peels played
several selections on the piano. Mrs.
Martin was unanimously elected
member of the club.
The Washington Branch Of the
American Poetry Circle met Tuesday
evening at the Maytlower, as usual.
Miss Edith Dean Austin presented
the paper Made to Order. After
further reading and discussion of the
Age Of Reason in English poetry, as
reflected in the life and writings of
Alexander Pope. poems were sub.
mitted by Mrs. George Bullock Willis,
Miss Maud j. Scruggs. Mrs. Merritt
Quick Carr. Miss Laura Carter and
Miss AIethea T. Anderson, a poem
read by Miss Anderson was one of the
first hundred selected for publication
in the recent Spirit of st. Louis con-
test conducted in New York
u. 8. Grant Circle. No. !, Ladies
o the Grand Army of the Republic,
met Tuesday evening. Mrs. Olive G.
johnson, the president, in the chair.
Other officers present were Mrs.
Laura A. Lennon. Mrs. Josephine
Evening star., 1927-11-20
MOTHER
Across, Sick Child is Constipated!
Look at Tongue

No matter what als your child,
gentle, thorough laxative should al
ways be the first treatment given.
lf your little one is out Of sorts.
half isn't resting, eating and
acting naturaIly-Iook, Mother! see
if tongue is coated. This is a sure
sign that the little stomach, liver
and bowels are cIogged with waste.
When cross. irritable, feverish. stom-
ach sour, breath bad or has stomach
ache. diarrhoea, sore throat. full Of
cold, give teaspoonful of Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" and in few
hours all the constipated poison, un-
dieested food and sour bile gently
moves out Of the little bowels with
out gripping, and you have a we'll,
playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless, "fruity laxative" be-
cause it never fails to cleanse the
little ones liver and bowels and
sweeten the stomach and they dearly
love its pleasant taste. Full direc-
tions for babies. children of all ages
and for grown ups printed on each
bottle
Evening star., 1927-11-20

partment will meet with Mrs. J. w
Trader November 21 at 10 am.
The Florence Crittent0n Circle
was entertained at % the home of
Mrs. l.. -. Whitaker. 1879 Stuy-
vesant place. Chevy Chase. d. c.,
November y. The circle presi-
dent. Mrs Frederick NJ. kerby. pre-
SIDED. and Is members answered to
tho roll call, The business of the aft.
ernoon was concerned mainly with
arrangements for the annual Critten-
ton bazaar. to be held at the May
flower Hotel November % and 20.
| Detailed reports were given by the
various bazaar committee chairmen
of the work of the committees and
Mrs. kerby told of the scheme of
| decoration of the booth. as a Dutch
Kitchen" Mrs. Swindlcr reported
progress on the Dutch costumes to
he worn by circle members at the
bazaar. At the close Of the business
meeting tea was served by the
| hostess.
Women's Alliance OF All Souls
Church will meet Friday in Pierce
Evening star., 1927-11-20

gram are: Mrs Murphy, Mrs. Lind
berg, Miss Dallas, Paul Mackey and
Miss Leila Green, for stories, and Miss
| Turner for verse.
At the last meeting, Mrs. Jane Love
| read "Wea sels,' another story OF
country life. in which she excels.
Felix Schwarz read "On Earth
| non picture in few words that he must
! learn to draw as he works with his
brush. MIR. SchwarZ Recently received
| a commission to paint from memory
| portrait of deceased professor q:
| George Washington University, and
which will be hung there with two
other portraits by Mr.. Schwarz.
Mr.. Herndon gave two poems. The
Dead Girl" and ITO the Chief Clerk
of Treasury Department The latter
was a take-off on the names or those
employed there
The president read extracts from
some verse, Shining Through" writ
ten by his brother, r. s. Irish, in Calf
fornia.
Paul Mackey's story. Far Ava
Cleans. was written for n 60O-word
contest and will he expanded later.
President Mary Emma WO0lley of
Mount Holvoke College, the guest OF
Mrs. Frederick +. harrington at
buffet supper at her home, 6l'2 Con-
necticut avenue Thursday evening
Mrs. Harrington is the new president
of the Washington Mount liolyoEe
Ahlmnae Association and invited the
members Of the club to meet Miss
| Wooley. The president of Mount Holy
oIie is the new president of the
American Association of University
| Women and she will come to the city
for the meetings of the executive
| board to he held at the national mead
| quarters, 1884 | street.
The Wheel of Progress held an en-
! thusiastic .eeting at the home OF the
newly elected axle, Mrs. Paul Moore,
Tuesday evening, at which plans Tor
the Winters work were outlined ana
| discussed.
The Wheel of Progress is proud OF
ha wing the name of the most famous
man of his time Oh its roster. The
president general went to New York
| CITY. where. on June II in accordance
! with the wishes of the board Of COVER
nors of this patriotic organization. she
I conferred charter life membership
upon Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. the
| highest honor the wheel can bestoW
| His mother Mrs. Evangeline Lind
bergh. was also presented with lie
| membership.
The Wheel of Progress is providing
free classes for the study of the Con-
stitution and invites all who are inter
ested to attend. The next meeting
will be held on Monday evening, No
vember IS. at 7:45 o'clock, at the
Washington Hotel.
The Washington Readers Club pub
liz recital held at Wilson Normal
school. Eleventh and Harvard streets.
Evening star., 1927-11-20

Han, Fifteenth and Harvard streets,
at ii am. DR.. Thomas Walton Gal
loway will address the Alliance at
noon on Some Neglected Phases of
Character Education" A cordial in.
vitation is extended to visitors.
Luncheon will he served at l pm,
Mrs j. NJ. Aldrich. hostess.
The Peasant Village Fair" under
the auspices Of the Women's Alliance.
will be held December and 2 in
Pierce Hall. The committee in charge
of articles for sale will display
them under large gayly colored um.
brellas and on push-carts, the ladies
wearing peasant costumes representa-.
tive of the countries Of Europe. In
the corner where the children flock,
TIE Te. the clown. will be found with
his marionettcs.
Evening star., 1927-11-20

The Curley Club met November 10.
Aloysius McGarvey, president, presid.
ing. Mr.. Boyd, chairman of the enter.
talnment committee. reported that the
last card party and dance was a sue.
cess. The next meeting date of the
Continued on Page Thirtv.sevenl
Evening star., 1927-11-20

Barbour, Miss f; F. Hayward Mrs.
Esther NJ Sioss ard Mrs. Emma
i.empIer. Mrs. Florence Waters. Mrs.
Marie Sellers and Mrs. Lizzie NJ.
Smith substituted for absent officers.
The coorS were presented. Guard
the Flag" was sung and the pledge to
/ the flag given.
/. Miss Mary F.. Schippert the sister
of AdoIph j. Shippert. was initiated
in the circle Mrs. Mary A. Moore and
her daughter, Miss Marguerite G..
| Moore, were initiated at the last meet
| ing in October.
| The secretary announced an invita-
tion from William B. Gushing Camp.
Sou of Veterans and its Auxiliary, to
members of the circle to attend
Union Veterans Day" at noon yes.
| terday at Lincoln's Monument in Judi
ciary Square. Also to attend the
Third Patriots Dinner" in honor of
the Grand Army of the Republic. at
| Barker Hall, Y. w. c. ~. Seventeenth
and * streets, on last Thursday.
| G.. \. r. Order No. was read. also
letter from Mrs. Louisa James. in
/ Kansas. and one from Mrs Annie
/ O'Bren, in New Mexico. reGretting
| their inability to he present at the
meeting on the 22nd
Mrs. Johnson reported the visit Of
the national president. Mrs. Maryhcll
Toss. ana of the pleasant evening
! spent with her and the members of
the other three circles at the home of
Mrs. Sarah f.. Deeds, when all four
of the circles were inspected by the
national
Mrs, TIempIer announced that the
containers would he turned in on
| Tuesday at G.. \. Il. Hall and that
| then the owner of the blanket would
| be announced.
The flag was guarded and the meet.
| ing closed in form
Evening star., 1927-11-20

The WOmPn's Community Club of
Kensington met Monday at the school
auditorium. After n short business
meeting. with Mrs. Edgar Moore.
president, in the chair, a talk was
given by Mrs. Vernon f.. Hodges.
president of the Chevy Chase Needle
work Guild. The purpose and work OF
the guild We're discussed and it is
hoped that circle will he orGa niZed
in kensingtOn. Miss Estelle Moore.
president of the County Federation of
Women's Clubs. told OF the work and
plans of the federation. Miss Irma
Mohr executive secretary Of the so.
cial Service League. told of the work
Of the league of Montgomery County
and emphas sized the need of financial
support in order to continue the work
Refreshments were served by the
hostess committee. The next meeting
of the club will be held November
%, when there will be dramatic read
incs by Rev. George l.. Farnh1m and
piano solo by Gertrude Smallwood
Mockbee. The literature department
will meet November 81 AT the home of
Mrs. Il. l.. Merritt The music de-
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11

The politicians have been hoist
ed on their own poniard now that
the people at the last election
adopted what is known as the
Federal apportionment measure
taking the control of the State
Senate from the large centres of
population. giving it to the So
called Cow counties. J" The howl
is ascending to high heaven, and
the initiative is to be invoked to
hold up the matter until the
people can pass on the act again.
Of course politicians have no one
but themselves to blam for their
failure to do their plain duty
because they could not agree on
an equal division of spoils in the
last ten years. Each section has
been jockeying for advantage
and thus like the jackass they
stand to lose all when they begin
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11
EDITORIAL PAGE
SATURDAY., JUNE II, 1927

naonle in their places. It would
not be a Joke if all our trade was
transferred to a concern which
thought enough of our patronare
to give our boys and girls a
chance. 1t is about time we quit
running after those people who
treat you with contempt, and try
and do something for ourselves.
Build up our own industries, get
together and put away your ham,
mers. Are we to sit idly at the
gate of destiny. and allow our
selves to be overwhelmed by the
foreign hordes coming to this
coast? If we do. posterity will
curse US, and speak of their
fathers and mothers in terms
OF contempt.
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11

The Negro rreca of ST Louis
is uni+edlv ccndur'ino a citv-wide
survey for the PURPOSE Of foster
ing all business conducted hv our
people, and seeking out those
other concerns catering almost
exclusively to cclored peorle. 20
determine how manv of onr own
boys and girls. men and women.
are given jobs. and a chance to
learn the business. This is what
we have advocated in these col
umns, but as our leaders are so
busy promoting their own selfish
schemes they can find little time
to give to their fellow men Our
population is variously estimated
from 5000 to 10000 arou' d the
bay. We eat. wear clothes. pay
rent, buy homes. automobiles and
spend money for every commod-
ity that other groups indulge in.
Who gets this money? The busi-
ness men of this community.
And what do they give our group
as inducement for this business?
Almost nothing. Some Of these
firms would think it a joke, ii
asked to place one of onr yeang
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11

Our esteemed contemnorarv
the Western American. is still
throwing flowers at themselves
because they have weathered the
tempestuous sea OF Journalism
for one year. 1.-The race is not
to the stong, but to he II t ~
dureth to the end" Flowers as
tokens of anprf ciation while we
are alive help some. but it takes
monev to run paper. We con-
graduate you on your success.
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11

for San Franc:S.n and mA.t them
full measure. And thew do IN
with virtuallv no charge uoon n
taxpaver.
1--WE must acquire the Srri,l
Valley system, and we can nev4
buy it any cheaper. The price wi
rise if we permit orr option to eJ
pire. II is a fair price. tx ! bv II
Railroad Commiss'o' B, d-lavit
we merely defer benefits and profI
that will flow to San Francisco und.'
municipal ownership and operatiu'
of the system.
The railway extensions and II
Bernal cut are vital to developmer
of new residential areas to provii
for realization Of our latest slogan
A Million BY $780, 1t has bee
pointedly stated that we cannot e1
pect that new population to wall
We must provide car service
The War Memorial is a splend.
project that will not onlv provld
needed facilities for patriotic an;
cultural expression, but will give d
another brilliant attraction as
recreation centre sought by touris'
and visitors.
BY voting the Progress bond
we can get all these tremendous
important Improvements, and ge
them with no perceptible burden
taxes"
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11
TO HOLDERS or
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
EXCHANGE OFFERING or NEW
TREASURY BONDS

Meties 3 siven Of q new Offering d
UNITED STATES TREASURY BONDS
dated June Is. 1877. and bearing interest
from that date ct the rate Of 81 PEI
cent The bonds win mature In twenty
ysars. but may b called for redemption
after sixteen years.
Second Liberty Loan bond. xill be &C.
cspeed In exchange ut par. Accrued in.
tere:t On the Second Liberty bonds Of
fered for exchange win b paid a. Of
June IL. 1917.
Second Liberty Lean bonds have bssn
called for payment on November Is. 1871,
ana win cease - bear interest on thss
data Holders Of such bonds who desire
y take advantage Of the sxehsnre offer
should consult their bank or trust com.
peny at enee. The exchange privilege
VII Be available for limited period only,
and may expire about June i5th.
Further information may bs obtsinsd
from banks or trust companies. Or frou
any Federal Reserve Bank.
A. w. MELLON,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Washington. May 81. 1917.
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11

- ~
The bond election to be he'll
Tuesday means much to citizen
of the metropolis. Purchase 0.
the Spring Valley water syster
is a necessity, as is the extensio
of the municipal railway. and /
fact, all the bonds should carr
as they are vital to the progre
OF this great city. LIE. ever
citizen VINO is Interested in til
future OF The city go 10 The kos
and vote. "A O.lnIrds InajoIl,
Is needed ~ carry the uon1
DO not let a minority block yJl
clty's pr g. g.ess. tuesday. June i
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11

to bray. The fight rromis - to
be warm, as those amhlfltu
Solons who stand to lose their
Jobs will not give up without q
struggle.