davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17

| menaced in their national interests?
We're they animated by desire for
glory or hope of gain? Nothing like
these sentiments inspired them. But
on the day when they saw the justice.
liberty and peace of the world
menaced by violence and might, moth
| ing could stop them and resolutely
they took up their arms.
abandoning their occupations.
| families, homes and country, they
sailed to fight in a PARKWAY land.
| They came. fought and fell for the
ideal which is ours. They showed us
our duty in order to remain faithful
| to their memory and to the task
which they undertook and with reso.
| luton equal to ours to safeguard what
! they won.
Let us maintain the faith which
animated them and the close union
between the allies which made victory
possible"
Pledge to Dead.
Comdr. Savage's account of the
Stewardship of the Legion To their
! comrades resting in the soil of France
met the approval of the audience
| fully as much as the remarks made
| BY Cen. perShnS and Marshal Foch.
"You who sleep in these thirty thou
! nd graves were the bravest and tn"
| best of us who left the shops and
! farms of America to take up arms
| for the right" Comdr. Savage said.
''Today we come to commune with
| you and report to YOU whether we
! have kept faith in carrying on the
! trust You left with us. Many of your
own dear ones are here with us.
For those loved ones YOU left at
nf Hgfo N :
world against which they could not
stand alone, we have done and shall
continue to do all in our power. We
! pledge YOU that no child of our com
rade dead will ever want II home, an
! education nor the material things OF
! life, because yoA rest in France"
Legion's Prime Duty.
Comdr. Savage declared that the
| paramount duty of the Legion was the
care of disabled soldiers. to ease then
pain, to make them well once more
to procure their rightful due from the
| Government they had served.
lie delivered the assurance thai
| America would continue OF stand TO,
right as against might, prepared at al
times to combat aggression and injus
| tice. but seeking friendship and ar
understanding with all nations ant
peoples.
Chaplain Dubell. former chaplain ir
| the Hath Infantry, pronounced the
! benedlction and Bugler Bove of the
! Paris Post of the American Legion
high on the hillside above the GENE
terry, sounded Taps. Then the men
| who crossed the ocean to pay their re
spects to their fallen comrades, to
gether with their French brothers ir
arms, slowly wendell their way be
tween the crosses. and then, through
detachments of Republican Guards il
red-tr immed black tunics and bur
nished brass helmets with horsehail
! plumes. We're whirled away to Paris, {
few miles distant.
Many Visibly Moved.
The second A. f.. +. has PEACEFUL,
taken possession of Paris.
The Legionnaires knew they were
sure to be we'll received. but the mag
nificent reception exceeded their ex
! pectations, and many veterans were
| VlSjblV moved as they took in tho w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
Foot Ball PLAYER Killed.

McCOMB. Miss, September IS LP)
Clay Eiolley, II, son of Mr.. and Mrs
w. c. Holiey of McComb, died here
early today of injuries received in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17

enthusiasm OF the crowds and heard
once again the familiar cry "ViSe
L'Amerique"'
Pleasure over the reunion Is mutual.
The French, who learned to know the
men who came to their aid In the hour
of need have found that time has not
changed them. They delight in dis
GUESSING the old times and commenting
on the changes that have occurred
since they left. but nothing will in
duce them to talk about the exploits
in which many of them played con-
spicuous parts.
Paris Has Changed.
Everything is being done to make
their visit pleasant and profita BILE.
all arrangements made for it's conven-
fence and comfort.
Some loo came in body with
Gen. Pershing and National Comdr.
Savage. Several thousand We're al
ready here. and the bulk of the a. :
600 pilgrims are advancing on the
capital from various ports of de-
barkation, so that by tonight the at
tendance at the Legion convention
opening Monday is expected to be
about complete.
1t was n very different Paris from
the war-stained city of their recol-
lection that cheered the eyes of the
newly arrived Iegionnaires Of the
I.eviathan contingent yesterday when
they took q stroll after the ccre-
monies were over.
FestOOns of Bulbs.
Instead of infrequent street lamps
dauhed with blue paint against aerial
raiders, there were festoons of
countless thousands of red. white
and blue electric bulbs along the
principal thorouchfares. Illuminating
tasteful decorative effects on the
principal public and private build
ings.
An immense triumphal arch has
been erected across the entrance to
the Rue Royale, and even the taxi
cabs and private automobiles are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
SENATORS LINKED
IN SHUMAKER CASE
Attempt to Have Contempt
Sentence in Indiana Mod
flied Is Charged.

IT ne .Nssn'F1tF'l IIFSS
I\DIA\APOLIS. Septemher IL
Letters published in the India polls
Star this morning link the names of
United States Senators James f.. Wat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17

Supreme Court.
Rohinson's Name Mentioned.
The exchange Of letters followed n
teiephor< conversation between pr.
Shumaker and Senator Watson while
Watson was at Lake MoX!nkuckee and
Shumaker was at Senate, Robinson $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
PERSHiNG AND FOCH
LAUD DEAD BUDDIES
AT PARIS TRIBUTE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
Many Visibly Moved.

The second A. T.. +. has peacefully
taken possession of Paris.
The Legionnaires knew they were
sure to be we'll received. but the mag
nificent reception exceeded their eX.
pectations, and many veterans were
vlsibly moved as they took in the wild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17

RIM for 80 days for contempt of the
Cant
Evening star., 1927-10-23
$l.5O Silk
Crepe
y!@ s'.n'S A!'9:i!E %S: {; '1''' Yd.

goya green, malaga red, orchid,
gooseberry, nut brown, seal,
queen blue, canton blue, sap
phire, jungle, zinc, silver, navy,
black and white.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1927-10-23
MUSSOL|N| TO GAIN
BY VATICAN PEACE.
PapaI Confidence in FaSciSm
Seen if Reconciliation
Is Effected.
Rv MAMMALIAN HARDEN.


BERLIN, October 22.-On October
2S, ten days before the tenth anniver.
sary of bolshevism, facism cele-
brates its fifth jubilee, standing firm
despite prophecies to the contrary.
Fascism has come to be recognized
as a productive power and if Musso-
lini succeeds, as symptoms denote. in
reconciling the Vatican with the
Italian government, the star to which
he has harnessed a cart will shine
more brightly than it has in modern
times.
1t doesn't concern us here whether
in the fourth century, the great Con-
stantine or in the eighth little Pepin
gave Italy with it's illustrious capital
to the Popes. Blu it is certain that
after 'Donatio Constantine" and
Pepin's donation, the Popes main
tanned the right of temporal rule over
Italy.
Popes Forced to Reside Abroad.
This patrimony of Peter, church
and state, spread further after unrest
in Rome forced the PopeS to reside
from 1905 to 1877 in French Avignon
and it did not begin to crumble until
the stormy times of the reformation
and afterwards when the Jacobin
Army entered Rome and proclaimed a
republic.
Since Victor Emmanuel II. decreed
the inclusion of the church state in
the kingdom. the Pope has been a SOW
ereign without land, called by mourn
ing Catholics the Vatican prisoner.
Peters pence, collected throughout the
world, covers the papal administration
and propaganda. Never again did the
Pope leave the papal precincts to
show himself to the people until in
February, 1922, Achilles Ratti, immedi-
ately after his investure as Plus XII
appeared on the Loggia in white robes
and blessed the people of the earth.
Mussolini Makes Overtures.
Mussolini early stretched out feelers
into the Vatican and he has received
many signs of recognition and SYM
pathy from Plus XI. Now the be- |
havior of the vatican organ, Osserva- |
tore Romano and Mussolini's brothers !
paper, Popolo D'Italia, show that in |
both camps the end of the quarrel is |
desired.
1t is obvious that peace between the |
Pope and the House of Savoy would |
greatly increase Italy's moral credit |
at home and abroad. But the way to
peace is stony. A small district for |
the Pope Soveriegnity as such, as
was proposed by Erzberger, the as
sassinated German deputy, would not |
be difficult, but only the Duce could
bring this about and there are many
complications affecting both the Vati-
can and the government.
That the Pope now intimates a de-
sire for settling the old quarrel is
proof of how firm he considers the
basis of Mussolini's state structure
This conference from the highest seat |
of catholicism shines brilliantly on the
fifth anniversary of facism.
(COpyright 1871
Evening star., 1927-10-23
WICKWIRE SPENCER
CORPORATION FAILS
Steel Company Goes Into Hands of
Receivers-Debts, $22, 100000;
Assets, $29, 100000.
Bx the Associated Press.

BUFFALO, N. Y, October 22.-In
the face of an operating loss each
year since 1925, the Wickwire Spencer
Steel Corporation went into the hands
of receivers today. The corporations
liabilities are estimated to be $22,O00,-
600 and it's assets 100000.
United States District Judge John
r. Hazel issued the order for the
receivership on an application made
by the American Steamship Co. of
Grand Island. with a claim Of $4.644,
alleged to be due for transportation
of stone and ore from lake ports to
the main river road plant Of the
corporation here. The steamship COM
pany alleged also that the company
had defaulted in its payment of
rentals aggregating $4,000 for its
Worcester, Mass, plant, and was
without cash to meet interest charges
due December / on outstanding bonds.
Edward c. Bowers of New York,
president of the corporation, and
Charles L. Feldman, former Civil
Service Commissioner and Buffalo
attorney, were appointed receivers.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

Seamless Sheets, Sl.09
Seconds of $1.69 and $1.79 hem
stitched and scalloped edge sheets.
S1x99 and S1X90. Limited guam
tity.
Pillowcases, 22c ca.
Seconds of 35c and 39c plain
hemmed cases. Good, firm cotton.
45x36 and 42X36.
S1.49 Mattress Covers,
S1.09
Twin and double bed sizes.
Firm. unbleached cotton.
81 Diaper Cloths, $1.19 doz.
Perfect, birdeye cloths in 27x27-
inch size. One dozen in sealed,
sanitary package.
81 English Longcloth,
10 yd. PC, $l.O0
In two cuts. Soft-tinish cloth
for lingerie and infants wear.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1927-10-23
D. P. DAVIS INSURANCE
FIGHT GOES TO COURT
Firm Seeks $3.50, 900, Claimed Paid
to Florida Company by
Undue Influence.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, October 22.
The ID. j. Davis Properties Co. to-
day filed suit in United States Dis
trct Court here against the Victory
National Life Insurance Co. to recover
$780, 900, said to have been paid to
Davis Island, Inc. formerly sub.
Gidiary now owned by Stone & Web
Ster of Eoston, subsequent to the al
lsged death at sea of the insured,
j. p. Davis.
The d. Davis Properties Co., it
is claimed. was originally the benefici.
ary of the quarter miliion-dollar
policy, and in the bill of complaint, it
is alleged that ''F. j. Cannon un-
duly influenced Mr.. Davis to sign a
paper changing the beneficiary Of the
policy, which was unlawful, because
ID. p. Davis at the said time, and
prior and subsequent thereto, was
practically continuously, more or less.
Intoxicated from the use of alcoholic
urinks."
Evening star., 1927-10-23

Washable Gloves, SOC
Novel cuff styles and two-clasp
gloves of washable chamoisuede.
All colors and all sizes.
So Kid Gloves, $1.50
Two.clasp genuine kid gloves
with Paris point and embroidered
backs. All sizes to 71s.
Street Floor
29c Curtain Rods, 19c
Curved rods for double dra.
peries. Extend to so inches.
Curtain Nets, 29c yd.
Former soc to 81 plain and
fancy nets, S6 to so inches wide.
For door panels and windows.
Seconds.
$3 Certainteed Art
Squares, $1.95
6x9 size, cut from the roll.
Without borders. New patterns
for any room.
Third Floor
Boys 81 Lumberjacks
$3.50
Large plaid, woolens. Convert
ible collar, two pockets and
knitted waistband. Sizes 6 to 16.
Boys Admiral Goats, S3.B
Navy blue, lined with red fan
nel Brass buttons, convertible
collar. Boys like these. Sizes
2h to s.
Street Floor
Metal Laces, SOC yd.
2 to inch widths. Steel, silver,
gold and old gold colors. Edges
and inserts.
Cluny and Filet Laces
10c yd.
Special purchase of 2 to inch
width laces. Imported and domes-
tic qualities. White, cream and
ecru. Usually 1cc yard.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1927-10-23
CANADIAN OFFICIALS
WILL ATTEND RITES
dwelling Of Monument in Airing
ton to Be Attended by
Prominent Persons.

6y tue AsoOcldtSQ ETSSb.
OTTAWA, Ont, October 22.-High
Canadian public officials will attend
the ceremonies at the American Ma.
tional Cemetery at Arlington, Va, on
November IL, when the memorial of
the people of Canada to the citizens
of the United States who served in
the Canadian Army during the war
will be unveiled by Vincent Massey,
Canadian Minister to the United States.
The ceremony will be the occasion
for an unusual gathering of prominent
Canadians, along with outstanding
Americans J. l.. Ralston, minister of
national defense: DIR. J. NJ. King.
minister of soldiers civil re-establish-
ment, and Col. the Rev. Canon J. L.
Among, ex-chaplain of the overseas
military forces of Canada will be
present. A Canadian military detach-
ment, in full dress regalia, will also be
on the scene.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
October Specials--- Offering Savings for Monday

"Prep Girl' perfect quality -N
service and chiffon weight
stockings of pure thread silk NJ
with rayon. Scanned back and ~
short Isle garter welt Beauti- ~
fully textured and shown in a
very wide range of new shades, including all the
smarter tan tones grays, gunmetal and back.
Street FIOor-Izings Palace
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Do You KnotU the ConUen-
ience .of a Charge Account i?

If you do not have account here-won't you come
in and let explain the remarkable features of this
service? We also invite those who have
store to use them freely and partake in the splendid
savings offered this page as well the numerous
others on unadvertised merchandise.
Balcony Floor
Evening star., 1927-10-23

So Sweater Sets, SIS
Tots novel brushed wool sets
consisting of sweater, leggins,
cap and mittens. Buff, green
and blue with contrasting color
borders. Sizes "a to %.
81 Corselettes, 69c
Rayon striped cotton. Side
closing with elastic over hips.
Two pairs hose supporters. Sizes
32 to 46.
Infants $1.25
Bath Robes, CSC
Pink or blue checked Beacon
cloth. Round collar, pocket and
rayon cord and tassel at waist.
Second Floor
Mems Union Suits, $1.23
Heavy cotton, ribbed. Long
sleeves, ankle length. Collarette
neck, fashioned cuffs. Sizes 36 to
46. Ecru and random gray.
Mems Shirts and Drawers
SIC ca.
Medium weight cotton ribbed
and heavy fleece lined. Long.
sleeve shirts in sizes SO to 46.
Ankle-length drawers, sizes 80 to44.
Street Floor
Rayon Undergarments, Csc
Women's boomers in regular
and extra sizes, vests with bodice
top, picot straps, chemise and
step-ins in pink, peach, nile,
orchid and white.
Children's Union Suits, SOC
Waist attachment style for
boys and girls. All sizes.
$l.S0 Silk Hosiery, ST.
Women's full-fashioned, service
weight stockings Of pure thread
silk with a short Isle welt.
Slightly irregular. All colors.
Included are outsize ribbed top
stockings in all colors, with
scanned back.
Women's ST Hosiery, 59c
Silk or silk with rayon, perfect
and irregular qualities. Pointed
and square heels. Regular and
extra sizes. Also ribbed top
hosiery in all colors.
SOC Burson Hosiery, 29c
Women's mercerized stockings
In regular and extra sizes. All
colors. Also split-sole stockings
in regular and extra sizes. Slight
ly irregular.
Infants Hose, 17c
8 prs. for Soc
White and cordovan cotton long
stockings.
Infants Part-Wool
Stockings, 25c
Slightly irregular. White only.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1927-10-23
EkOn0my K0lmmn

Steel Scissors, SOC
Usual 81 and $1.5O quality.
Shears included. Double, refined
steel in to inch sizes.
25c Sanitary Belts, 19c
Flesh webbing. A splendid belt.
soc Sanitary Aprons, 25c
Flesh gum rubber, with net top.
ST Sanitary Slips, 79c
Flesh batiste with rubber label.
Fancy tape shoulder.
Street Floor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1927

Hass and daughters were in Bis.
marck Sunday.
G. A. Hubbell took Herman Sci.
linxer to Bismarck Friday to have
his hand tended to. He met with
an accident while working around
the threshing machine.
Krementzky's Cash Store and
Turnoy's Meat Market were closed
q few days last week to observe their
days Of atonement.
Ruth Cleveland spent Sunday with
her parents at Tuttle.
William Sheffar and John Witsel
Of Tuttle started work Tuesday
morning, wiring the new commune
ity hall.
Jack Cylden returned Saturday
morning after spending several
months in Minnesota.
Emma Weber took Ella Mueller's
place at the Nero. Saturday.
Joseph Rise was q shopper in
Wing Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Banttari took
some chickens to Bismarck Saturday.
Mrs. Oliver took charge Of the
services held at the Congregational
church Sunday evening.
Vernon Henderson spent Sunday
visiting with friends in Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
Tenvik

Mrs. Sidney Stedtman visited
school Wednesday afternoon.
Misses Irene Coster and Jane
kudd and Mrs. Charles Enders mo.
tored to Linton Wednesday evening
a. W. Quasi made business trip
to Linton Wednesday.
Abe Miller Of Hazelton was bust
ness caller here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Deis an
nounce the birth Of a daughter.
Mrs. c. N. Hendrix returned
Thursday evening from Bismarck
where she had been receiving medi-
cal treatment.
On Thursday. October s. occurred
the marriage Of Miss Sadie Brush,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Blasen. to Carl Nauman, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Oswald Nauman. They
were married 1T ono o'clock at the
home Of the brides parents. by Rev.
Falk Of Kintyre. They were attend
ed by Miss Viola Brush. sister Of
the bride, who wore blue silk dress
and George Wilson. The bride wore
m orchid georgette dress trimmed
with crystal beads. Only relatives
and intimate friends attended the
wedding ceremony. After the cere-
Mouy . big dinner was served TO the
guests. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
man are well known here. having
lived here practically Ill their lives.
They will reside with the grcona's
parents On , farm east Of town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13

duets, readings and guitar solos.
Several new pupils, Lee Saville,
Blaine Fockler, George Buck, Pal
mer Roth ard Ira Lee have entered
high school this week, increasing the
enrolment 70 ~.
Linda Junola, Marie Dickson and
Winniired Mandigo have not been
able TO attend school this week.
We are holding everybody up" to
buy ticket for the recital. Come
on. help our school along.
The pupils Of the high school will
entertain all the students entering
school at get-acquainted party on
October 81.
Primary Room
The following children received
gold stars for one month Of perfect
attendance: Chester Hill, Carl Ju-
hola, Olga Noaden, Ted Noaden,
Donald Robinson, Alma Schaefer
and Grace Thompson.
Austin Albright, Verne Koenig
and Geraldine koenig were visitors
in our room the past week.
intermediate Room
In our geography work the sixth
grade is making booklets illustrating
the industries Of the New England
states. To illustrate their written
work they have chosen suitable pic
lures from magazines brought from
home.
The fifth grade is making similar
geography booklets while learning
fhe l,iYo berirp inG,:c+rv
In our fourth grade We are maxi
ing booklets illustrating all types #
work in order that they might APP
preciate the value Of labor.
On our monthly perfect attendance
record we find Alice Baer, Howard
Barton. Dale Barton, lola Dexter,
tho Juhola. Ross Martini, Julia
Martini, William Robinson, Lucille
Schacfer and William Schaefer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
Wilton

Little fourteen month-old Betty
sotTingion was taken u BismGrck
hospital 10 receive treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II. Ferry trans.
lctsd burinsss In EisElarc.. Monday
Mrs. Annie l.. GrainlinY left sun
day for Eegan after spending the
past week III the home of hcr daugh-
.er, Mra. Art ferris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jnhn Hammock
twisted at the Orla Hammock home
eSurday.
Misses Edna kuhlncrt, Verene
fHcnmidt, Anna Kcgneir. Dorothy An
ster&ou and Marie Newman have all
.s.irnlled at the State Teacher col
leae 1T Valley City for .hc coming
tycar.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dixon q Gar
'f.son, old-siuo residents of Wilton,
have moved back - Wilton. John
Lag aeceptcd employment at the
.nino.
Mi. and Mrs. Lawrence Stocks
,pcnt Sunday al the home Of Mrs.
Stocks parents, Mr.. and Mrs.. J.. {.
Nelson, near Baldwin.
Morris ChrlsilanSon has moved his
cream station INTO what ls known
~ the old Chinese restaurant just
pacl ar Ansfrons pool ball.
Fred Johnson and children and
DDc Mcdonald, who started 70 re-
tnrn 10 their home 1t Pennsylvania,
got a. far az Fargo and found the
s4eather ao disagrccabc they decided
II b.
found employment at the mine. They
wil make their home with FLOYD
Johnson this winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
Wild Rose

The school board held its regular
meeting at the clerks office Tues.
day, Oct. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Brownawell
motored to Sterling Saturday.
Miss Helen Erickson. teacher of
school No. l. spent the weekend
with her friend, Miss Helen Skram.
stad. teacher Of the Cherry Grove
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Saville were
trading in Bismarck and Mandan
Saturday.
Dwight Carlisle called on relatives
here Saturday while down hunting
with some friends from Glen Ullin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Snyder and
Miss Helen Brownawell of Bismarck
were visiting here Sunday.
j. s. Swanson and family are at.
tending a convention ut Mandau
Saturday and Sunday.
John Peterson is taking medical
treatment at Bismarck hospital.
His friends hope for his early re.
coveyy.
Agon Feltheim Of Braddock hauled
Q load Of wood for school No. !
Tuesday.
Donald Snyder and Lawrence Wy.
ciskala Of Bismarck were down hunt.
Ing Sunday, but al tho game they
ware abs 70 rat WA = yoIn9 1ooat-