davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-13
YALE NOW NEEDS
 ONLY SS24,75S
OniVeSity'S Goal of Twenty
 Million Almost Realized

New Haven. Dec. l3. - George Parmly Day. treasurer Of Yale uni- sersity and chairman of the execp- tive committee Of the Yale s2O.OO0.- GOO endowment fund, said last night that only SS24.75S remains to be raised before the campaign closes January l, and that the worldwide committees who are carrying on stubborn struggle to complete the amount are redoubling their encr- gies for the final three weeks of the canvass. Unless the total IS se- cured, Yale will lose $o,6o0.O00 which has been pledged only upon condition that the full amount is pledged.
 For the first time MT. Day last night made public the principal gifts and contributions for special pur- poses. which amount 10 S3.5O0.o0O, which Yale has secured in the Il months of the nation wide. even worldwide, campaign which has been waged by both alumni and un- dergraduates.
 The major part of the gifts made to general endowment will be for the benefit Of YaIe's undcrgraduate de partments, Yale College. Sheffield Scientific School and the freshman year, it was announced. or the S2.- 800, ,000 already subscribed for me moral funds and special gifts, how ever, Nale's seven graduate schools will enjoy the income from 4 gifts ggragating more than s1.5oo, ,0oo; while other departfAaQ.s which will be helped through memorial funds include the library Peabody mu- scum. the Infrmary the Bureau of ppointments, and the American Journal Of Science, q publication founded in ISIS, and considered to be "one of Yale's four greatest con- trihutions to science" The records Of the endowment fund show a total Of I'll gifts Of 900 each or more designated as memorial funds or as gifts for special purposes.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-13
cred that 1t was wax covered

cred that 1t was . wax covered bomb.
 As the worshippers assembled in the church representatives of some eight 6r ten different Indian tribes in the fields nearby danced wierd pagan dances inherited from their ancestors before the days of Cortez.
 For centuries it has been the life ambition of almost every Indian peasant to make at least one pill grimage to the shrine of the Virgin, which represents religion to them. This is done even though it means to the Indian several weeks of weary trudging over mountains. and desert and the expenditure of what is to him a large sum Of money al- thought it might be the equivalent of only few dollars.
 Clad in their thin cotton garments entire Indian families trndged through the cold morning mist. Their shoulders were wrapped in blankets and their bodies bowed be- meath load of pots and pans. food stuffs and equipment for cooking along the wayside.
 Outside the shrine they found many Indians, who had preceded them. already encamped. The light of their fires was a welcome glow through the mist as they brewed their coffee and cooked their beans and tortillas.
 The rites in the church ended, they danced, as did their forefath- CTS. in honor of the gods their an cestors knew before the white men came.
 They also gave themselves up 10 enjoyment. .1ound the church. as is the custom. were stationed a va riety of carnival amusements, ferris wheels, merry-go- o-rounds and shoot ing galleries.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-13
HOLY CANDLE WAS
 BOMB IN DISGUISE
Attempt Made to Blow Up
 Sacred Mexican Shrine

Mexico City. Dec. 1s RNAn at tempt to explode . bomb disguised as a holy candle was made at the Shrine of the Virgin of Guadalupe as many worshippers made their de- votions on the annual national holi- day devoted to her memory.
 The dangerous nature of the can- dle was discovered before it was lighted.
 More than 100000 persons, most ly Indians. congregated during the day at the Shrine of the Virgin. who, according to tradition. ap- peared almost four centuries ago. Many of them had come from long distances.
 The streets leading to the shrine were heavily guarded by police, but there were no priests. For the sec ond time in history they were unable to conduct their offices at the shrine because of the religious restrictions. The pilgrims. however. attempted no demonstrations against the govern ment.
 Throughout the day a constant stream of pilgrims marched through the church and past the shrine. They carried lighted candles, kneeling and praying and joining in chants
 Through the worshipping crowd an unidentified man approached the altar He carried what seemed to be a large unlighted candle. He handed this to worshipper saying: Burn this for the Virgin"
 The worshipper. noticing the un- usual weight of the candle. turned it over to the police. They discov-
New Britain herald., 1927-12-13
WOMAN SAYS SHE
 DROVE 48 HOURS
Chiropractor Kidnapped and
 Forced to Drive Bootle6ger

Rochester, N. Y, Dec. 13 tPi-Still in a nervous daze from the effects of 4S-hour drive which, she says, she was compelled to take with a well known Wyoming bootlegger Mrs. Eva Hotchkiss Stepanof, wealthy 40 year old chiropractor of Perry, slept out her fatigue at her husbands home here today while authorities sought her alleged kidnapper.
 From the time of her sudden re- appearance in the midst of a state wide search for her last night, the woman was able only to trace her enforced tour to EllnEa and back. Beyond that, she told her husband. Captain Otto b Stepanof, she could remember nothing.
 Meanwhile police and deputy sherlffs are attempting to find an eX- planation of the woman's strange story. The man she named IS her abductor, supposed to be the only one able to explain the statewide flight, is still at large,
 Mrs. Stcpanof, who conducts chiropractic practice in Perry, War saw and Fillmore, staggered into her husband s home here in an exhaust ed condition last night. She stam- mered out an incoherent story of be- ing forced to drive the bootlegger through the state in spite of impli- cations several times delivered on her knees. Mrs, Stepanof disappear ed Saturday.
 Forbidden by her physician to an swer any more questions, not even her husband is in possession of the facts Of her capture. Last night she was unable to tell how or when the
New Britain herald., 1927-12-13
BALDWIN CHOSEN
 AS CONSULTANT
Building Dept. Also Considers
 Other Items

Clarence c. Baldwin was elected consulting engineer in the building department at a meeting last night, and Commissioner Romeo A. Grise and Inspector 4. N. Rutherford were named committee to consid- CT increases in fees and to prepare a proposed budget for next year.
 It was also voted to change the system of electrical examination by including practical work as we'll as questions on the code. Commis- sioner W. J. Dunlay and Inspector Mason P. Andrews were appointed to this committee and they will meet with Commissioner William R. Fenn and Inspector Olaf A. Peter son, representing the plumbers ex- amining committee.
 The suggested fee increases would double the present charges. If the change is made the department may employ an additional inspector and continue to be self-supporting. Messrs Grise and Rutherford will probably include in their budget recommendations one or two new offices of building inspectors and suggest fee increases to cover the cost. this having been the sentiment of the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-13

Wall contends that Thaw sent her sums of money from time to time, the total approximating $500.
 She wrote to me once telling me of work she planned to do and I answered the letter." Thaw said in the interview. "She later sent me a photograph, for which I sent her S2o. Pictures cost money, you know, and it was a darn good pie ture."
 Several letters to Miss Wall were
New Britain herald., 1927-12-13

filed with the complaint as exhibits in the case.
 One letter set forth that marriage at the time was impossible but if you love me just the same, later we will be married
 Thaw's shoulders shook with laughter as he read q copy of the complaint.
 When she landed in Winchester with her mother and brother in a fiivver, a friend of mine sent them
New Britain herald., 1927-12-13
se.OOO DIAMONDs STOLEN

Philadelphia, Dec. Is R-Boris NJ. Gelstein. jeweler. was preparing his stock for the Christmas rush late last night at his store. when two robbers entered, took the two trays of diamonds valued at between ST. 900 and 5000 and escaped.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-13

The government profits on paper money because approximately one half of one per cent Of the amount issued is never presented for re- demption.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-13

saltillo, Mexico. is to have build Ing, the lower floor of which will be a market and the second an amuse- nent center.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-10
PIANISTS BORN, NOT MADE

Great piansts born made Rovny the new
artist whose remarkable programs him the topic of
many hours OF controversy lately He York who
toured Canada child prodigy but who has spent
the past tive years abroad appearing soost with the great
College of the City of New York told them something of the atb
which artist must travel : " F
does not matter much how the musician begins his he
said The thing begin do things Either YOU are an
tell which - : = my i'''' 'ia' VIII
he Russian writer Tchekov asked What ~ and he
answered by saying What carrot carrot and that
is all that is known about it ~ 49, ~
So with the how and why of concert career The secret Of success
can be summed up in words-concend imagination Thai
means the ability to see and feel absorb continuously
to minute. 80 ~ W minute
he most important qualities in pianist are sympathy and ne
ne artist must never allow himself hardened and Gallons
Nothing fatal the quality which rho Rt;sh b, i
metallic" ~ wy ~ s i'oeileu
eehnique and sound education of important The
ne TO know books and art and all the other cultural
activity which must stand behind his work ~
ou cannot draw water from empty Any art is r
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-10

incestuous. A law defining incest was
later passed and held by the supreme
court to have repealed the former law,
so in rewriting it we decided to pro,
hibit marriage only between blood re.
lations, striking out those who were
related only by marriage. Today the
governor has vetoed it, going back to
a chapter in Leviticus as his authority.
though the chapter quite evidently ap-
plies not to marriage, but to mixed
relations while all parties are living.
They say more people have been read.
ing the Bible in Olympia today than
ever before, but wish it were some
other chapter.
This week | tried to get written into
the law that husband could not sell
exempt personal property without his
wifes consent, which lost; then we
tried to limit it to mortgaging, and
that was also defeated. Men don't
take kindly to having any of their pre-
negatives in handling the family finan.
ces hampered in any way.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-10
Vote Againgt Repeal of Direct
Primary to Protect Women in Politics

The past week has had two big
both of them in the house One was
the action of that body in sustaining
the governors veto of the Old Age
Pension bill, just few days after the
senate voted TO override it. That
means that the Old Age Pension will
not become a law for this session, at
least.
We had two public hearings the past
week, one on the proposition for port
district to build s3,0OO,000 railway
up into an area where there is unsold
state timber, and the other ON the
proposition submitted by one of the
two Democratic senators to do away
with the direct primary and go back
to the convention method of choosing
party nominees. A public hearing is
one where non-members are given the
right to use the senate or house cham
Der, when we are not in session, and
air their views. Personally | do not
see much enthusiasm growing for the
repeal OF the direct primary and will
vote against it. A primary campaign
Is no fun, as | know by having had to
go through two holly contested ones
myself, but on the other hand | doubt
very much that a woman would, for
many years any way, ever be nomi-
mated by convention.
The matter in regard to the change
in the highway department, taking the
appointment of the highway engineer
away from the governor and putting
it under board of five elective state
officers is on the calendar for Monday
morning. They say it will carry the
senate. in fact, 23 signed the bill when
it was introduced, and it takes only %
to pass bill. 1t also provides that
the state park system and the high
way patrol would both be transferred
to the highway committee, both of
which would be a good thing, in my
opinion, but | cannot at this time bring
myself to feel that the proposed
change is in good faith, so it is quite
possible that | shall be with the minor
ity again. II is one of those questions
That are purely political-it creates no
new activity of the state, merely trans
fers these already existing to different
management, and is much harder to
decide about than most things. These
political questions are charged with
dynamite that have possibilities of
destruction to one who must vote, and
ones motives and even honesty can SO
easily be impugned.
We can never tell when something
that seems unimportant will be made
the chief topic of conversation. For
instance, one of the revision bills GOV.
cred an old law, first passed in the
ffties, which held certain marriages
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-10
LADIES DAY"

Cooperation ISM the English language
on which hangs such infinite possibilities Next Thursday will
great day spokane The cooperation automobile dealers and
the women of Spokane will make Ladies Day at the Automobile
Show at the Spokane Amory Thursday outstanding
ast events OF the year More and in the great fashion CEN
tiers OF the country the automobile show taking the
morse show the and kindred fashionable
world turning the once
and approve dsapprov of line color design What the car
in top-notch fashion - - =
who are slow to give the of approval
work might learn deal builders automobiles The
dealers that the 1927 models the ideal of creating
beauty winning the smile of approval from eye Harry "
man. secretary of the Eastern Division Washington Auomoty Trade
ASSOCIATION does not hesitate that per all automobile
sales are influenced by Advertising copy addressed women
ana true women respond they always nsncvey beauty
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-10

M the ages and forces since form began haze
gen us to supremacy good hng-today the impulse TO be
knd opportunity and ideal all the time m can he
sure OF and something dUne fill tUbo Eternity is Mosaic of
ddyS hdt 7ortdS haze eeed tith kindness the
ed frmt OF the creators ha.-VdUe World
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-20
NEWSPAPERS OF
RUSSIA J DAYS
BEHIND IN NEWS
Scoops Unknown to Gov
ernment- Controlled Edi-
tors and Readers.
RI Tinted preee

BU United Press
MOSCOW, May 20.-Speed is one
thing which Soviet newspaper editors
are not troubled about. The Ameri-
can and European idea of a news
paper is not understood in Soviet
Russia. Compared to a Russian
journalist, a shepherd watching his
flock is dynamo of energy.
If a Soviet newspaper can print a
speech within four days of the time
It delivered, it is satisfied. News and
newspapers are an absolute mono
poly In the Soviet Union and the edi-
tors adopt and discard policies with
the simultaneous precision of we'll
drilled infantry platoon.
The idea seems to be that, as long
as all the newspapers print the same
news at the same time, it does not
matter how long after the event the
news is published.
just Five Day Late
Important speeches usually appear
In the press from three to five days
late and are usually carried along
from day to day like a serial story.
Foreign news dispatches are also
often delayed.
When Secretary of State Kellogg
told the United States Senate about
alleged Bolshevik activities in Cen
trail America and Mexico, extracts
of his address did, not appear in the
Soviet newspapers until five days
later.
The Soviet Foreign Office needed
almost week in which to reply to
his statements, by which time Secre-
tary Kelloggs speech had almost
been forgotten in the excitement of
the next sensation.
All Alike Always
The Russian news~G Ders are as
obedient as they ar3 slow. They all
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-20

Very good heavy quality
all-wool rugs; the newest
designs in all the pre-
ferred colors. Values you
can't afford to miss.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-20

criticized England for time, then
suddenly they all stopped criticizing.
England and began to attack the
red tape" in their own organiza-
tions. Like an artillery barrage,
every editorial pen turned smoothly
to the new target.
Every newspaper in Russian has
the same news, distributed by the
governments news agency monopoly,
the Tass. Even local news is gath
cred by Tass reporters and printed
exactly as received No point of
view except that of the government
can reach the Russian people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
asQfs4 3
Social and Personal
Mines Mailman and
SpohnG Give Luncheon

Mrs. H. g. Mailman and Mrs. L. Y.
Spohn were hostesses Tuesday ut 4
bridge luncheon at the Patterson no
tel in honor Of Mrs. Coe H. v. kie-
bert Of st. Paul.
Following the luncheon at the no.
tel, bridge was played at Mrs. Mahl.
mans. home. Mrs. G. c. Riggs and
Mrs. r. D. Burman won ht1ors q
cards. Mrs. Kiebert was presented
with guest favor.
A color scheme Of orchid and pinl
was carried out in the appointments
Of the luncheon tables. while a pro:
fusion of garden flowers decorated
Ahe rooms Of the Mailman home.
Mrs. J. J. Loberg Of Minot was o.
out -Of-toWn guest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovin
Give Party Monday

Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Lovin enter
tanned Monday evening at their home
in compliment 70 Mrs. c.. G. Lindahl
Of Red Wing, MIMI. and Mrs. P. M.
Solee and Mre. Joseph Palmer of st.
Paul, who have been house guests at
The Niles H. Lovin home for the past
week.
Garden flowers decorated the
rooms. The guests were entertained
at social evening with cards. A
refreshment course was served by the
hostess 1t the conclusion Of The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
Out Of Town Guest
Is HOnoree at Party

Mrs. ]. ]. Rue entertained Tuesday
in compliment to Miss Bernice Isaac.
son Of Mahnomen, MIMI, who is the
guest Of Miss Genevieve Rue.
Sweet peas and gladioli were used
to decorate the rooms. The guests
were entertained at social evening
Of games for which prizes were Of
,fered. Miss Vera Person and Miss
Mildred Erickson were awarded
prizes. -.
At the close or the evening Miss
Judith Rue assisted the hostess in
serving a two course luncheon. Miss
Louise Sorlie Of Minneapolis was an
out-of-town guest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
{. &C. Hearing Is
\ Set for Sept. IL

Grand Forks, N. D.. Aug. l7.-Hy-
eptember IL has been named as the
} .ntative date for the Interstate
ommcrce commission hearing in
Minneapolis on the petition and COM
laint Of the North Dakota state mill
nd elevator and, the North Dakota
! criminal exchange, brought to secure
| Or North Dakota proportionate
reight rates with Minneapolis and
] 'uluth on grain end grain products
n both transit and non transit ship
, ncnts, routed via all rail or lake and
All when the shipments arc destined
or points further east than Mime
apolis and Duluth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
Exene Schultz Is
HOnOred at Dinner

Mrs. r. Penwarden, Mrs. Arthur J,
Hollensworth, and Mrs. Arthur Tavis
entertained at $3.50 dinner Tuesday
evening in compliment to Miss Excne
Schult1, whose marriage will be an
event Of next month.
Following the dinner four tables
of bridge were In play with >honors
going to Mrs. w. S. Rohrer and Mrs.
Lucinda Logan.
The guests presented Miss Schultz
with pieces Of sterling silver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
Slight improvement
Seen in Condition
Of Joseph PaulsOn

Slight Improvement in tho condi-
ton of Joseph Paulson, who was
struck by train Il Sterling Friday,
was reported today BY attaches at
the st. AlexiqS hospital where he is
undergoing treatment. Paulson
sustained several bad skull fractures
and IL is still doubtful. whether he
will live. "A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
Rehearing of Fargo
Lawsuit Is Denied

The supreme court today denied a
petition. for rehearing in the case Of
Edward A. Meyer, Louise \. Erick-
son, Clara Steele. w. H. Ramsden
and others vs. Horace &. Russell.
The case involved the validity of
deeds to approximately 100000 OF
property in the city Of Fargo decided
to Russell by his late wife. Clara B.
Schmidt Russell. The Cass county
district court held the deeds invalid
but the supreme court reversed that
decision in an opinion handed down
last spring. Refusal of the supreme
court to reopen the case closes the
contest in SO far rs the state courts
are concerned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES WILL
MEET

The Ladies Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will meet Thurs
day afternoon ut $3.50. Circle will
meet at the home Of Mrs. w. E. Perry
at 523 Second street with Mrs. G. w.
Finkle and Mrs. Schneider as hos
tesscs. Circle will meet with Mrs.
c. L. Young at 220 Avenue B west.
Mrs. E. n. Myller will. be the assist
ing hostess. Mrs. s. F. Hollingsworth,
Mrs. E. ]. Hines, snd Mrs. George
Humphreys will entertain Circle 4
at the church parlors. The meeting
Of Circle 5 has been postponed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
Miss Mary Cook Is
3. Hostess at Party

Garden flowers were used for dec
grafton Tuesday evening when Miss
Mary Cook entertained ut her home,
The evening was spent at rock with
honors going TO Miss Jane Stack
house and Miss Marion Patzman. Al
the conclusion Of the games the hos.
tess served 4 course luncheon.
Miss Cook carried out color
scheme Of pink and blue in the dec
Grafton Of the tables.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
GUESTS RETURN HOME

Mrs. E. J. Beithon and daughter,
Patricia Mae, Of Hankinson, Mrs. c.
E. Kis:inger and daughter. Miss Flor
cnce Kissineer, Of Fergus Falls,
Mimi, and G. c. Beithon of San
Francisco, Calif.. who have been
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Beithon
and Mrs. v. r. Middlemas for sever
al days, left Tuesday for their homes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
WILL. HOLD MEETlNC

The Birthday Mission society Of
the First Lutheran church will hold
its regular meeting Thursday evening
Mt 8 o'clock at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hjalmar A. Swenson, $50 Fifth
street. All members and friends OF
the society are cordially invited to
attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
LADIES AID WILL MEET

The Ladies Aid Of the First Bap-
fist church will hold = social meeting
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock At
the parsonage. Mrs. O.'S. JAt6bson
and Mrs. C. A. Stephens will ote hos
tesses. All members are urged to at
t"nd and are asked to bring their
friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17

Sleeveless dr&ssss and three quarter
sleeves, such as Chanel has shown.
demand the long glove. It is worn
wrinkled on the arm and held in
place by broad bracelets. The gloves
illustrated are of white suede with
2 Runched design on the back and
fasten with Z long row Of round
pearls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
RETURNS TO KANSAS

Miss Lorraine Carder, who has spent
the past month in Bismarck with her
sister, Mrs. T. C. Madden, will leave
this evening for her home in Law
renee, Kan. AT the opening Of school
Miss Carder will 20 to Burlington
Iowa. where she will be supervisor
of music this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
70 CARRrNCTON

Miss Elsie Brandt of Dickinson
left Tuesday for Darlington after
spending the weekend in the city As
the guest of Miss Ruby Amundson.
Miss Brandt will be- the guest of rel
atives in CarrinRton.