davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
HAMLINE GI4EE
CLUB OFFERS
PROGRAM
Vocal and Instrumental Num-
bers and Chalk Talk Much
Enjoyed BY Audience

The Mems Glee club of Hamline
University was enthusiastically
greeted last evening by a crowd
which filled the main floor and bali
cony of the city auditorium. Every
number of the program was received
with applause, and many encores
were demanded.
Joseph G. Moore, tenor soloist, was
especially good, possessing rich
clear voice that appealed greatly TO
his audience. He responded with two
encores.
Kipling's Recessional, "God Of Our
Fathers" by Schnecker, was one OF
the most beautiful Of the gfee club
numbers. As an encore the club sang
"Seek Ye the Lord" by Lock.
The program Of songs was inter-
spersed with number of instrumen.
tai selections. Lawrence w. Chides.
ter played violin solo, Romance
by Svendsen, and responded to the
appreciative applause with "Minpette'
by Huckstein.
Novelty Trio
A novelty trio with saxophonc solos
featured Stuart Johnson, Robert ID
Holiday and John A. Holiday.
These numbers, including several
popular selections, were perhaps ths
most popular on the program. Mr.
Johnson played saxophone solos ant
furnished banjo accompaniment t,
the songs Of the Holiday twins.
A trumpet quartet gave a sclec
ton followed by humorous chalI
talk by Leonard f. Brown. As en-
cores the quartet played "Alpin'
Rose "ImDrOmptu" by Schubert. ant
"Swcet and Low"
As an encore to one Of the group
of songs the glee club sang Al. oil
German song that was PARTICULAR!
enjoyed. Other numbers given D.
the club included compositions o
some of the famous old masters ant
q number of lighter glee club adapta
| tions.
The glee club was composed OF six
teen well-trained voices. The ex
| cellent work Of the director, John A
Jaeger, was evident in smoothnes
and unity of the numbers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
Better Protection
of Game Provided
in Proposed Law

Greater latitude in the determine
tion of open and closed game seasons
Is sought in a bill introduced in the
state house of representatives by the
committee on game and fish.
Proponents Of the measure would
bring this about by giving the gov
ernor authority to close or open fish
ing and hunting seasons on the rec
concentration Of the state game and
fish commission.
According to C. P. Peterson, state
game and fish commissioners, this is
an emergency measure patterned aft
err similar acts adopted by other
states. Wherever it has been tried
SO far it has worked out satisfactory
~, he said.
Its object, Peterson says, is to order
open seasons where birds are un-
usually numerous, or to cut short the
season in places where game is
scarce and its extinction in that To-
cality is threatened.
The bill gives the governor, after
an investigation by the state game
and fish commission, authority to
order closed seasons in districts
where game birds. fish or animals
are in danger of extinction, or when
necessary for proper protection dur.
ing the propogating season. Similar
power is given when "any species Of
game birds, fish or animals has be-
come sufficient in numbers to war
! ant an Onen seaSOn"
Notice Of the order would be made
through publication in newspapers.
However, q provision is made thai
any person objecting to such an order
could, by filing petition within 81
days after the order has been issued
obtain hearing in the district court
The court would then rule whether
or not the order was justified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
O'Nein Is First
Legislator to Die
During a Session

The state house and senate post
'poned legislative business Monday to
pay tribute to the memory Of Rep
resentative ]. w. O'Ncill, Renville
county, who died Sunday from pneu-
mOnia.
It was the first time in the states
history that member Of the legisla-
turc had died during session, ac-
cording to Lieut.. Gov. Walter Mad
dock, who presided ut the joint ses-
sion.
Members Of both houses and par
ties praised O'Neill's memory in i'm
pressive services. He was Landed rs
a pioneer farmer Of western North
Dakota and rs conscientious and
loyal member Of the house.
Short addresses were made by
Speaker J.. w. Carr Of the house,
Lieutenant Governor Maddox. Rep
rcsentativc J. II. Burkhart. Senator
d. H. Hamilton. Representative Her.
man F. Butt, Senator John w. Ben
son, Senator G. Patterson and Sen
ator w. D. Lynch.
On motion of Senator Benson. Mad
dock appointed Representatives ]. w.
Standby, Steele county; H. F. Butt
Mountrail county; J. H. Burkhart
Ward county; Z. L. Twichell, Cass
county; G. Z. Elken, Trail county;
and O. F. Anderson, Divide county, as
pail bearers.
A concurrent resolution, introduced
by Representative H. r. SWEET. Kid
der county, euiogising ONeill's mem
DRY IS legislator Of the last twa
sessions, was adopted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
EQUIVALENT OF
MONEY DEFINED
+. w. Cathro, Guaranty Fund
Inspector, Explains Cues
ton to Committee

What constitutes money or its
equivalent" in SO far as the state
guaranty fund commission is con-
ccrned recently was explained to a
senate committee by F. w. Cathro,
guaranty fund commission inspector.
Explaining that it has been the
practice Of the commission to reject
claims based on other than bona fide
deposits in banks, Cathro said: "The
law provides that money or its equiv
alent must be deposited in bank in
order to create deposit eligible to
the guaranty Of deposits act. What
is money or it's equivalent? Clearly
a note given for the purchase of oil
: stock is.not money or its equivalent
and note given in settlement OF any
other account is not money or its
equivalent. Notes, however good,
are not the equivalent of money.
Therefore a note exchanged for a
certificate of deposit has not been
the placing Of money or its equiv
alent in the bank.
Drafts, Checks, Money Orders
money consists of gold, silver and
all forms Of legal tender currency.
The equivalent Of money includes
bank drafts, cashiet4' checks, post
office, express and bankers money
orders, travellers checks, matured
certificates of deposit and other
forms of common mediums Of ex-
change which are payable on presen-
tation. instantly; in fact instruments
A.nnxe-tible into cash at the place OF
payment on moments demand.
Elevator cash tickets, creamery
checks, drafts drawn payable upon
demand against commodities of trade
in transit or in storage where the
commodities may be sold instantly
for market value may properly be
considered the equivalent Of money
School warrants, city warrants. coun
ty and state warrants under present
law, which merely have to be pre-
scented to the proper treasurer II
order to receive check therefor
may we'll be considered as cash, fol
such items are almost always SO GER
tain Of payment when presented un'
der our present law that in sub
stance they may be considered thu
equivalent Of money.
school warrants, city warrants
county and state warrants under thu
old law which provided for registra
ton in the event the treasurer die
not have the funds on hand to NEE
them, wcrc not the equivalent o
money.
10 deposits Of documents, credits
1 INSTRUMENTS or other forms or prop
crty are not the equivalent Of money
The commission is not concerne,
with what the law ought to be blu
only with what the law actually il
1t is not the privilege Of the commits
sion to change or amend the existing
law. The commission holds that tn
legislature meant what it said whel
it enacted the law"
Cathro's explanation came in re
Spouse to questions concerning tn
reason the commission disallowc
certain claims which had been pre-
scented by persons who sought relic
from the guaranty fund law. In man
cases. he explained, the deposits con
sisted Of credits or items other tina
money or its equivalent and coul
not, therefore. be allowed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
PAGE THREE

came to Minneapolis full Of aspira-
lions shout becoming comedian.
But becauac Henry took up burg
larry on the side, District Judge W.
w. Bardwcll cast in an entirely diff
ferent role today.
Scott admitted breaking into res
tuurant the morning Of January 20,
and stealing q "box Of cigars and
cigarettes" to rcplenish his dwind-
ling funds. He was given an indetcr-
inmate term up to two years in the
state rcformatory at st. Cloud.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01

the house Of representatives acting. as
honorary pail bearers. Scores of his
colleagues in the legislature ACCOM-
panied the body to the station.
Following its action of yesterday
in voting that the salary O'Neiii
would have received for the present
session be given to his widow, the
house today will vote on an emer-
gency APPROPRIATION Of $500 to pay
the expenses Of O'Neills illness in
q hospital here and to dcfray the
funeral expenses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
That Baby You've
Longed For
Mrs. Burton Advises Women on
Motherhood and CompanlOnship

"For several years I was denied the
blessings of motherhood" writes Mrs.
Margaret Burton Of Kansas City. II
was terribly nervous and subject to
periods Of terrible suffering and mel
ancholia. Now am the proud mother
of beautiful little daughter and a
true companion and inspiration to my
husband. believe hundreds of other
women would like to know the secret
of my happiness, and ! will gladly re-
veal it to any married woman who
will write me-" Mrs. Burton offers
her advice entirely without charge.
She has nothing to sell. Letters
should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret
Burton, 1868 Massachusetts,, Kansas
City, Mo. Correspondent will be
strictly cOnfidential.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
FOREIGN WAR
VETERANS TO
HAVE BANQUET
Will Commemorate Anniver.
sary Of Outbreak of the
Philippine Insurrection

!, Common Grating the anniversary of
the outbreak Of the Philippine Insur-
rection, members of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars will hold banquet in
the Lions room of the Grand Pacific
hotel Friday night at $50.
"reminiscences by "vets" of army
days and their experiences, all the
way from Roosevelt and the Spanish
American war to the World War, will
be given and members will have an
opportunity to think back on the days
when they were in the army.
The program is as follows:
Address of Welcomed. G. Harrington
Response. $500. Capt. w. H. Pray
North Dakota. 80. Gov. A. G. Sorlie
How North Dakota Fights. 800.
......... Adj. Gen. G. A. Fraser
How Dewey Captured Manila Bay.
-. ......... .Chas. Leissman
The Trip to the Philippines:
Campaign of the 14th Inf. in the
Philippines. !. Rep. Roy A. Yeater
Co. "D'' list N. D. in the Philippines
Senator s. J. Atkins
LIST Washington in the Philippines
Mai. A. B. WEIGH
1 With Roosevelt in the Rough
Y Riders. Senator David H. Hamilton
Campaigning in Cuba..Jos. A. Kitchen
My Experience in Porto Rico.
L. M. (Slim) Parsons
Quarter Master Department Then
and Now. Major Harold Sorenson
Stories. ...... DIR. J. B. Hoileubcck
Stunt 80.
Comrades Bressler and Hopton
Side Lights of an Officer in a. Col
orcd Regiment in the A. E. F..
................ Rep. M H. Lynch
The 88th Division. ................
....... I. Senator Walter Schlosser
The Experience of an Enlisted Man
d. in the A. E. F.. Forrest F. Skinner
My Experience in Russia During
the World War. ......
Major John Lee Coulter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
NEGOTIATIONS FOR
AGREEMENT HALTED

Hankow, Feb. 1.-LP)-Negotiations
between the Cantonese and British
here for new modus vivendi, to take
the place of treaties now in effect
between China and Great Britain,
were broken off today by Eugene
Chen. Cantonse foreign minister.
The Cantonese foreign minister,
who had been negotiating with British
Charge D'affaires O'Malley, refused
to sign the agreement proposed by
the British as long as armed forces
of England are concentrating at
Shanghai.
The negotiations were undertaken
in an attempt to establish relations
between China and Great Britain
which would virtually do away with
foreign concessions. extra territori-
atty and existing customs treaties, to
which both Cantonese and Picking
governments have offered strenuous
objection.
Although the terms upon which
Great Britain approached the Canton
csc were not officially made public,
they were said to be most liberal,
assuring virtual tariff autonomy to
China.
Miles Lampson, British minister to
China, is negotiating with the Picking
government on terms similar to those
offered the Cantonese.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01

New York state assembly votes to
,memoriniize congress- to amend the
Volstead law to permit states. to
determine what constitutes intoxicat-
ing liquors. w sast'f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01

Heenan about il on the telephone,
asking why they had left.
Because you didn't buy US that
auartment on Park Avenue he said
she told him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
REFUGEES ARE
FLEEING FROM
DANGER ZONES
(Continued from paee one. }

VOVue1uUo0 3KUM O08O VuOs1
city's evacuation, has reported
through Admiral Williams that 104
Americans and 165 British are unac-
counted for by American consular
and naval authorities seeking to send
them out of interior China.
Fifty-one Americans and 81 British
have left Szechwan, while 40 Amer
leans and ITO British are expected to
arrive at Chung King, another cvacu-
alton center. within 10 days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01

4 The body Of Representatiye J. W.
d'Neill, Renville county, who died
Sunday from pAeumonia, we're sent
sAi. moving: z ~ bone 4 M Norm
al; Ehss bsiy WAss tairen 70 the. train ~
1 epecials committee appointed from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01

Capitol
Theater
READ
Last Saturday Evening
Posts advertisement on
Michael StrOgOff
After the New York open
ing of Michael Strogoff" at
the George M. Cohan thea
ter, New York, Harriet I'm
derhill of The Herald Trib-
une closed her review by say
ing, "See Michael Strogoff'
! by all means" Quinn Mar
tin of The World proclaimed
it a Magnificent thriller"
and added, "You will not
want to leave until the very
end"
Thrilling in the extreme"
said John S. Cohen, Jr., in
The Sun. Interest never
ceases" was the verdict of
Mordaunt Hall in The Times.
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle
declared, "A welcome addi-
ton to the American screen"
The story was Jules
Verne's most important lit
erary work, not excepting
Twenty Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea-" and he filled
it with dramatic power, bar
barrie beauty and thrilling
! incident and tragedy. The
picture, for which Universal
has secured the American
rights, was made abroad by
\ foreign artists, headed by
IVAN MOSKINE, whose ex-
traodinary talent has given
him great prestige in Eu-
rope and caused me to bring
him to this country for Uni
versal pictures.
Many Of the scenes in mi
chael Strogoff are startling,
and I believe the attention to
detail, the wonderful thor
oughness of production and
! the excellence Of the cast
will open the eyes Of Amerl-
can movie fans and keep
them on the edges Of their
chairs from the first to the
last reel.
II you like "Michacl Stro-
goff-as I am sure YOU will
tell your friends about it.
| Or better still, phone them
right away so that they can
BE certain to see it at the
theater where you viewed 1t.
This is one Of the surest
means Of encouraging the
making Of better and better
pictures, and encouraging
your local theatee manager
to show them.
CARL LAEMMLE.
PreSideat.
Now showing at the
Capitol
Theatre / e
!la -. cAllrsx r.
PsrfsruaAnsds ms - /. /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
.MinOt Youth Given
RefOrn,atOYy Term

Minneapolis, Feb. 1--LPl-Henry
Scott, 18-ycar-old Minot, N. D., youth,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
PEKINC GOVERNMENT
RETURNS TO SPOTLIGHT

1S01 ~ NlVO
Picking, Feb. 1.-R)-The Peking,
or central government of China,
more or less Overshad0wed in recent
weeks by developments in Cantonese
territory, returned to the spotlight
of the Chinese situation today.
Upon the heels Of a note to the
British. government requesting that
armed forces not be landed in Shang-
hal, the Picking autho rifles summarily
dismissed Sir Francis iAglcn, British
inspector general Of.Chinese maritime
customs, for his refusal to collect
surtaxes recently decreed by the gov
eminent.
At the same time the northerners
as we'll as the Cantonese, concentrat-
ed their activities in preparation for
what promises to be one Of the out
standing military struggles Of the
present civil war. The campaign is
intended by both sides to decide
whether the Cantonese or nationalists
will retain the territory they won
when the campaign they began. less
than q year ago gave them nearly
half of China or whether the nor.
therners shall drive hack their south
ern foes and again become sole mas.
tefS OF the n0ClOn.
Foreigners Leave Interior
In the meantime the exodus Of for
eigners from the interior of Chine
continued in full swing in anticipa'
ton of the coming clash.
The rich Yangtze river is the first
objective of the northerners, ant
Eankow, where the British concession
was seized a month ago, during VIC
lent anti-foreign rioting, is the foca
point Of the campaign.
While the nati0nalists conccn
trate their army in Hankow and 9th
er points along the Yangtze, Marsha
WI Pei-Fu, one Of the ablest mill
tarists in China, was mobilizingt hi
forces in the north. WI recent!
was taken into the alliance Of nor
thern war lords after crushing TIL
revolt which broke out in his arm!
when he lost Hankow and the con
| troll of central China to the Cantones,
last summer.
It is expected that WI will be join
ed in the drive on The southerner
BY General Chang Hsueh-Liang, sol
| Of Chang Tso-Lin, the predominant
figure IN the Picking government.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-25

How they escape gives punch to
the closing act.
The Maylons have originated plan
to personally meet all their friends of
the audience Each Monday night
after the second show reception and
open house program will be given on
the stage, where patrons may become
personally acquainted with the players
of the local company.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-25
"The Awakening of
John Slater" Next
Show at American

Chas. II. Harrison's recent success,
The Awakening of John Slater" will
be the offering of the Harry w. Smith
Players in the American theatre com
mencing Sunday. The vehicle is by
the author "Why Wives Worry" one
of the popular comedies of last season.
Mr.. Harrison is noted for his clever
manner of handling comedy situations
tage in the coming play.
Horace Lintz, the New York leading
man will be seen i'm the title head. As
John Slater the action of the vehicle
revolves around him and his associates,
gang of crooks in New York city.
Leone Webber, leading lady has been
cast as Adele, part that calls for
gamut of emotions.
Leonard Bouford has drawn another
comedy part this week. and will he
seen as Lun Slater. Although he is
always popular in any type of role he
excels in light comedy parts such as
his part in the coming play, Lee
Morris has again been east as "A father
and will be seen as Manuel Slater.
Fanny Burgett has also drawn a
mother role and will be known as Mrs
Slater, mother of Nan Slater, a younger
daughter and portrayed 10y Margaret
Nixon.
Victor Morgan has been cast Cal
and will be seen to good advantage
in this role Louise bills, seen for
the first time last week will again be
included in the cast and be seen as
Flora. Jerry Mckinney. late of the
Orpheum circuit rs an interesting role
as Donald.
The production is in three acts with
two sets of scenery. The entire pre-
sentation is under the personal direc-
ton of William II. Dills, director.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-25
MY Lady Friend"
at Hippodrome
Next Week
vitaphone Stars
r, RAISA-G. RIAuN

In offering My Lady Friends al
the Hippodrome Theatre next week,
Will Maylon will present the original
play from which No, No, Nannette'
was written, Il musical comedy which
has amused millions in the past few
years.
The offering for the third week of
the new Maylon season, this comedy.
opening on Sunday, was written by
May Edgerton, originally as "Oh,
James, On the dramatic stage it had
long runs everywhere and then broke
musical comedy records as mo, No.
Nannette."
The story concerns one james Smith.
manufacturer of Bibles, the part played
by Jean Josten. The story is satire
on modern extravaganza among wom-
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-25

en-. with strong argument for the
wives. This young man longs to spend
some of his easy earned millions and
since his wife will not help he finds
four young ladies who are glad to ac-
commodate him. Complications make
it necessary to call in lawyer friend,
portrayed by Will Maylon, and the
more fixing" that is done the deeper
into the trouble the two gentlemen get.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

ings session will be the illustrated
report of Mrs. Charles Read Banks,
chairman of the Ellis Island commit
tee Mrs. Frank w. Monday also will
report on international Relations"
that morning.
Senator to Speak.
President and Mrs. Coolidge will re-
ceive the delegates in the executive
offices of the White House, at 3 pm,
Thursday. After the White House re
ception the delegates VIII make a pill
grimage to Washington Cathedral.
The announcement Of the election re-
suits will be made at the night ses-
sion on Thursday, and reports will be
read by Mrs. Edwin c. Gregory. North
Carolina, chairman of the committee
on LEGISLATION in the United States
Congress, and Mrs. William Sherman
Walker of Washington State, chair
man of the national defense commit
tee. Addresses will be made by Sena-
tor Thomas F. Bayard Of Delaware
on Bureaucratic Legislation" and
one on ''Subversive Influences" by
Lieut.. Col. Leroy Foster Smith, In
fantry Reserve.
Reports of national committees will
continue through the day sessions of
It
be known as "women's night" and
all the speakers and participants in
the program will be women. Among
them will be greetings from Mrs. John
Laidlaw Buel, president of the Ma
tional Society, Daughters of Founders
and Patriots of America, and addresses
bv Mrs. Hefbert Hoover, wife of the
Secretary of Commerce, who is honor
ary president of the Girl Scouts of
America; Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers of Massachusetts, and Mrs,
Ernest Thompson Seton, president Ma
tional League of American Pen
Women.
Saturdays sessions will be devoted
to unfinished business and new busi-
ness, and the sessions probably will
adjourn. with the installations of the
new vice presidents general and hon.
orary vice presidents general at the
close of the afternoon session.
A banquet of officers and delegates
will be held at the New Willard Hotel
Saturday night. Mrs. Frank S. Hight
| is chairman, and Miss Margaret With
ers and Mrs. j. Franklin Little are her
assistants.
The District of Columbia Daughters
of the American Revolution have in
vited the delegates to attend the un-
| yelling of tablet on the building at
| Fourteenth and H streets, which
marks the site where the society was
formed in 1890.