davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-20
SOCIETY
.tcont,nued from Eighteenth pagel

The president, Mrs. Philip Sidney
Smith, will be assisted in receiving
by the officers of the club, Mrs. Alfred
II Brooks, Mrs. Will c. Barnes, Mrs,
Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs. E. j. way,
Mrs. Glenn Smith and Miss Jean Kan
dolph Young. -,
Assisting in the dining room will
be Mrs. David Skinner, Mrs. Graham
Powell, Mrs. Fred lyle, Mrs: Paui
Rrackett and Mrs. Frederick Coville.
g. The card party of the Continental
Danes Chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution. to be given
at the Mayhower Monday afternoon,
promises to be a brilliant success. All
of the national officers, including the
president general. Mrs. Alfred j. Bros
seau, will have tables, and many of the
. state officers will be present. Each
chapter taking a table is requested to
bring something distinctive of the
chapter to be placed on the table.
Among those who have taken tables
are Mrs. Thomas Edwards, Miss Mary
Anderson. Mrs. Everard r. Todd. Mrs.
J.. Frank Little, Mrs. ]. Leslie Watson,
Mrs. Harry c. Grove, Miss Maybelle
Brooks, Mrs. George Burchfield, Miss
Charlie Griggs, the Lucy Holcomb
Chapter. the Judge Lynn Chapter.
Mrs. Jasper NJ. Beall. Mrs. Annie A.
Pryor. Mrs. John S. Quinn. Mrs.
Churchill Williams. Mrs. Edmund Fox,
Mrs. Ward T. Moxseli and Miss Helen
Stout.
A card party will be given at the
Carlton Hotel Monday afternoon at
o'clock by the Kate Waller Barrett
Circle of the Florence Crittenton
Home. Mrs L. Z. Rusch of 14Os
Montague street northwest is in
charge Of tickets.
Those who have taken tables are:
Mrs. John Boyle, Mrs. L. +. Rusch
Mrs. A. r. Donohue, Mrs. j. w! ApitZ.
Mrs. G. w. stevenson, Mrs. J. B
Gregg Custis. Mrs. j. H. Gungus-
heiner, Mrs. r. S. Beresford, Mrs. G.
chester Caywood, Mrs. Poole, Mrs.
Lorleberg, Mrs. Carl j. Bergman.
Evening star., 1927-10-20

Mrs. NJ. G. Evans. Mrs. Charles w.
Thompson, Mrs. c. |. Haines, Mrs.
C. T. Penn and Mrs. Charles Starke.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hudson Brown
of Stanford, Conn, are at the Grace
Dodge Hotel for short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G.. Roscoe of Lon
don, who have been on an extended
visit to the United States, are at the
Carlton for short stay before going
to New York and to sail next week
| for England.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. lyman of San
Francisco arrived yesterday at the
Willard. Mr.. lyman is vice president
of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
Miss Dorothy H. Austin of the Uni
versity of Chicago and Miss Betty
Gibson of the University of Cali
fornia are at the Grace Dodge Hotel,
Evening star., 1927-10-20

or more feet wide crossing or converg.
ing at angles of not less than As de-
grees. free from distractions, situated
near a good highway leading to nearest
town. equipped with wind indicator
and markers and provision for fuel,
communication, transportation and
personnel.
Landing fields receiving a triple "A"
rating, must have, in addition to the
facilities used in the basic require
ments, one or more hangers, repair
facilities and rest room, restaurant,
sleeping quarters for at least three
persons in addition to field personnel.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
OUTLINES REQUISITES
FOR PROPOSED AIRPORT
Construction Here Should Assure
Landing and Take-Of Facilities,
Commerce Department Holds.

Elaborate facilities for landing and
take-off by aircraft must be met III
construction of the proposed District
OF Columbia airport. if it Is to come
up to the requirements for mode
airport laid down by the Commerce
Department yesterday.
Basic requirements, under the Com
merce Department regulations, IN
clude suitable field. well drained
with at least two landing strips 100
Evening star., 1927-10-20

fire fighting and first aid equipment,
ground signal devices. weather service.
register Of arriving and departing air.
craft and have at least $500 feet Of
unobstructed landing area in all direc-
tions. In addition they must be equip.
ped with the latest night flying facili-
ties including an airport beacon,
boundary lights. flood lights. signal
lights. ceiling protector. hangar flood
lights. an illuminated wind direction
indicator and other apparatus.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
G. O. p. WINS IN OREGON.
Korell Elected to Crumpacker's
Seat In Congress.

PORTLAND, Greg. October 20 LP).
Franklin F. Korell. Republican. was
elected Representative from the third
Oregon district Tuesday by a ma
iority OF 5,201 over Elton Watkins.
Evening star., 1927-10-20

Swordfish sometimes attack boats,
them for whales.
Evening star., 1927-10-20

Democrat, complete returns showed
today. The totals were:
Korell. 1879.
Watkins. 1858.
Korell will serve out the unexpired
term of the late NJ. L. Crumpacker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-27
Western SOlOns
Tell of Damage
Done BY Wolves

How wolves and coyotes still raw
age herds and flocks in North Dakota
was described by house members from
the western part of the state follow
ing tho vote on the wolf bounty re-
Gently.
at is remarkable how bloodthirsty
wolves can get and how they appar-
emily take delight in reducing the
number of animals in herd" said r..
o. Signalncss, Mckenzie county.
II have known Of cases in which
wolves have killed not only one but
several animals in a herd during a
single night. Apparently they do not
kill >just to satisfy their hunger but
for the love Of killing"
"Grey wolves occasionally appear IN
his neighborhood,' Signalness said
land their strength and speed are re-
markablc. ! have known them to raid
several herds in a night. The next
morning we find horses and cattle
dead on the ground.
"Thcsc wolves run along beside m
animal, leap upon them and tear great
chunks Of flesh from their sides o,
hind quarters, he said, and added =
don't&ce how a man could tear then
so badly il he had the strength Of 1
team of horses"
J.. H. McCay, Sioux county, said tha'
the wolves and coyotes in his distric
are "both bold and slick" and describ
ed how they raid hen and turke.
roosts. causing great damage. Othe
western members agreed that preda
tory animals still are a menace t.
successful farming in their districts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-27
BR0ADCASTING
CONTROL BILL
Is COMPLETED
Measure Provides For Gov
eminent C0ntrolABelieved
to Meet All Needs

Washington, Jan. 27.-R)-lf moth
or nature could only be prevailed up
on now to control her static impulses,
radio legislators here believe the mil
lions Of listcners-in in the United
States soon would not have care in
the world,
After months of assiduous effort
they have whipped into shape for
final action government control leg
islation which. in their opinion, meets
all the needs that have developed
since the commerce department dis.
covered last summer that it was
without authority, under the wireless
act Of 1912, to regulate the vast radio
broadcasting machinery.
Senate and house confcrces on the
Dill and White bills put the finishing
touches to their report yesterday. and
although Representative Davis, Dem
ocrat, Tennessee, refused to sign It,
and indicated he might file minority
views, it was generally predicted
the redrafted measure would be ap-
proved and sent to the president at
this session.
Considered Adequate
The bill, which would establish
government control over all channels
Of interstate and foreign radio com
munication, represents, in the view Of
the National Radio CoordinatinR com
mittee, headed by Walter A. Strong
Of Chicago. "as nearly adequate leg
islation as could be agreed upon a.
this time"
The bill vests in commission Of
five members complete control ovel
radio for the first year after its en-
actment, after which it would hav'
final say in all disputes, growin'
out of decisions of the secretary o
commerce, who would have initia
control after one year.
Except for a few variations in gen
cral principle, Mr.. Strong said, tn
terms of the measure agree in essen
tial details with the report OF hi
committee, drawn up after a stud
Of the two bills in conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-27
FIRST FIGHT
ON DRY LAW TO
COME UP TODAY
House Temperance Commit.
tee TO Recommend Post.
ponement of Repeal BIN

The first of several fights on the
liquor question is scheduled in the
North Dakota house Of representa-
tivcs today. At meeting last night
the house temperance committee
voted to indefinitely postpone the bill
asking that a vote be had on the re-
peal Of the prohibition provision Of
the state constitution. A minority Re.
port will be submitted, however, and
roll call is expected.
The house Wednesday passed sir
house bills and three senate bills.
One house bill received . majority
but lost because it failed to receive
the two-thirds vote necessary ia
amend an initiated measure. The bill
would have amended the newspaper
law to permit any legal newspaper ia
print statements of the conditions
OF insurance companies.
A fight on the proposal to force thu
sale or lease Of the Drake mill and
elevator ep1ivened meeting Of thu
comm ittee Of the whole. The measure
was recommended by the committee
+, Of the whole and probably will b
passed today.
Party Contest
The fight against the bill becam
pretty much party contest, Non
partisans opposing the bill and indie
pcndents supporting it. T. E. Sleight
McHenry county, said residents Q
Drake want something done with tn
property. as. it is a handicap to thei
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-27
How Children Quickly
Gain Robust Health

For weak, puny, inactive children
- and especially those that have
ricketts,, and need u sure builder that
promotes the growth of teeth and
bones, cod liver oil is the one medi-
cine experimenting helps like 1t.
But it is nasty and rcpulsive and
evil smelling and nearly always up
sets children's stomachs-rso now up
to-datc pharmacists ad McCoy's
Cod Liver Oil Compou::l Tablets,
with their wealth Of vitamincs.
Children love them as they do
candy, because they are sugar coated
and easy to take. One boy gained
liz pounds in seven weeks. and Is
now healthy and happy-thousands
of other children have grown strong
and robust.
Sixty tablets for GO cents at
Cowan's Drug Store and druggists
everywhere. Try them for 30 days
and if you are not happily satisfied
with the test get your money back
But demand McCoy's-it pays. to get
the gcnuine.--Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-27

Twichell charged that the Nonparti.
san members sof his committee had
aTreed 70 the bill and that It was
amended to provide for the leasing OF
the property at their request. An
attempt to cmAsculate the bill by
giving the industrial commission
power to reject bids, he character
lied as unfair practice. Several Non:
partisan members Of the state affairs
committee which had the bill con.
tended that they never were satisfied
with the bill but "took the best they
could get" in committee.
Burkhart said his amendment vas
designed to save the state money BY
preventing the mill from "being
given away"
Banking Bill Debated
A bill recommended by the banking
committee which would enable polit-
ical subdivisions to deposit money IN
banks located outside the county COM
prising the district also brought on
short squabble. SWEET charged that
it merely gave officers Of small polit-
zeal districts IN opportunity to
jugsle the peoples money" Burkhart
also opposed the measure. A motion
TO table the bill was lost and It Will
be up for final passage tomorrow.
The house committee Of the whole
recommended for passage . bill to
permit cities, villages and townships
to select their own official newspa.
pers. Il also was opposed BY the
Nonpartisans. SWEET sverrtng that u
was only = question Of when It Will
| Be killed since It, too, requires, 2
Itwo.thirds majority to carry. It Will
be up for final action tomorrow.
Burkhart characterised It % "only
another attempt to break down thu
public printing law" but Twichel!
said he believer Il to be good bill
and should carry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-27

film" several short comedies, and
pictures Of the Dempsey Tunney tight
were shown. Dancing was enjoyed
by the group. with five-piece Or
chestra furnishing the music. Re-
freshments were served at the close
Of the evening.
Jack Williams Of Fargo. Legion
state adjutant, and Frank Streeter Of
Linton, former state commander, as
we'll as several others, were out-of-
town guests of the group.
Tentative plans for district meet
ling Of the Legion and Auxiliary on
February 8 were made at the business
meeting. Plans arc to have all state
officers Of both organizations present
and invitations are to be extended to
all posts in the district to send dele
cations here for the affair. More
definite plans arc to be announced
later,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-27
Ten Year G0itre
Redueed Two IneAes. Sault Ste. Marie
Il IaAy Waists Others 70 Know.

Nh. u. B. Steffens, 40 n. 10th
e. l9eaitowoc, Wis. ssys: \ had
NJ eeitro ten years. SoEbol Quad
ynuf9. y oo1orless liniment, has also re-
ifew11 I - q difficult breathing and
~ - 60 hine. will Gladly N.
s,r.fr & more Information u
11.in nj5SGG this insxpsnsivs treat-
,sSs2 & 49, Sorbol Company.
Y 1II,s' <11T( Ohie. Bold at 81
& i.ssi, J. p Ios. Lseslly q finAsy'i
7 4! 4 a -. rt4faf4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-27
Women, Why Don't You
Enjoy Health?
M Easv 81 Attainment

Red Wing, Minn.-"Several years
ago / became rundown in health.
I took . few bottles of DR.. Pierce,s
Fayorite Prescription and It built
me up wonderfully. In fact,
found it perfectly satisfactory as q
woman's tonic. I find the Favor.
tie Prescription maintaining its
reputation also as q most wonder
ful nervine. Mrs. Louis Bee. 213
e. 3rd st. Tablets or liquid. AL
dealers.
Send 10c for trial pkg. Of tablets
to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel IN
Buffalo, ". r., and write tor free
advices
Have you ever tried DR.. PIERCE
Pleasant Pellets for the stomach
and bowels? Al dealers cell them
60 Pellets for 80 cents.
Constipation Is the cense o.
many ailments. beware q &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-27
The Lovely
Paris Girls

I have made IS trips to Paris -
my quest for beauty. l 90 there ~
regularly for beauty aids as dress
makers go for styles.
Every year l find girls pref
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-27
COW IN OMAHA
ALMOST MAKES
SELF FAMOUS
Five Firemen Injured in
Blaze Started When Truck
Is Struck BY Train

Omaha, Jan. 27-lP)-The crring
cow that kicked over a lantern and
started the great Chicago fire OF
1871, nearly had rival in Omaha
last night.
As George Williams, of Cedar
Bluffs, Neb, drove into the South
Omaha Union Stockyards shortly be-
fore midnight with truckload OF
cattle, the cow jumped out. She was
finally coralled near one of the big
hay barns, and Williams backed up
his truck to reload her.
He had stopped on railroad track
however, and just in time for string
of empty freight cars which were be-
ing switched on that track to strike
the truck. knocking the driver out
and breaking a rib, and setting the
truck on fire.
The flames spread to the barn. de-
stroying the structure and its con
tents with an estimated loss o.
$25, 900 and for while threatening
nearby stock pens. Five firemcr
were injured, one Of them seriously
when one of the walls collapsed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-27
Deaf Pupils Learn
Aesthetic Dancing
and Piano Playing

Devils Lakc,N. D., Jan. 2i.--IF)-
Aesthetic dancing and piano lessons
form an important part of the instruc-
tion Of students at the North Dakota
School for the Deaf here. according
to Burton w. briggs, superintendent.
Two girls with partial hearing are
taking piano lessons from Miss Mary
Cairns of this city, briggs says, and
adds that "they are progressing very
nicely
Weekly aesthetic dancing lessons
are given all girls Of the school and
as many boys as are free from trades
in the afternoons, according to the su-
perintendent.
"We find that most Of the deaf
children respond very readily to
music and we use it regularly in
teaching tone work in connection with
our speech preparation program"
briggs says.
at is surprising to note that in
this work with the piano, stone deaf
children follow the music almost
without error and keep perfect time.
he continues. Eve do not claim to
have accomplished unusual things
with these children in developing
their senses, but We do claim to
have sensitized what hearing they
possess by working with the piano."
This is true despite the fact that
the pupils have all the way from al
most perfect hearing to practically
none, the amount Of hearing differ
ing in individuals, the superintendent
says.
Each year the school stages pag
cant, or "May Fete." that has Away
drawn very favorable comment upol
tho work accomplished by the chill
dren, especially in dancing, accordin
to briggs. He adds that "People of
"a remark that the deaf children cal
risd out their parts 20 well that on
would not realize that they WEI
handicapped"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-27
COURT RULING
ON LAND TAXES
LENGTHY ONE
Four Justices Use rs Pages to
Set Forth ViewS-NueSSle
Disagrees in II


When the supreme court handed
down it's recent decision on the qucs-
tion of whether or not the state must
pay taxes on land on which 1t has
fcrcclosed mortgages, 26 pages OF
typcwriting were necessary TO set
forth the views Of four members of
the court and IL pages were used by
Justice w. L. Nuessle in disagrccing
with them.
Pcrusal Of the opinion reveals why
it required almost year Tor the
court to announce its decision. One
Of the main points was the constitu-
tionality CT section nine, chapter 292,
of the session laws Of 1928, which
stipulatcs that the state need pay no
taxes. Had the court accepted the
law ut what some contendcd was its
obvious meaning, it might have been
necessary to hold it unconstitutional,
the decision shows.
Two Constructions
However, the court escaped that
necessity by applying the rule that
where two constructions can be given
statute, one Of which is constitu-
tional, the constitutional application
should be made.
Had the ruling been that the state
need pay no taxes, regardless OF
when it acquired title to the prop
erty, it would have violated the rule
that all taxes must be applied equal.
" and that taxes must be applied to
the purposes for which they are
levied.
Commenting on its phase Of
the question the decision OF
the majority says: There l!
here no attempt to ia,
state property. Rather there is as
serted in behalf Of state agency |
claim to immunity covering a perio'
prior to the time when the state be
came an owner, period during
which the property in question coul,
not constitutionally have been ex
emptcd.
Plaintiffs Contention
$50 far is this claim of immunit
from an observance of the require
mcnt of uniformity that, construed a
the plaintiff CONSTITUTES it, the statut
would actually authorize, indirectl.
the value of lien for taxes to b
converted into profits in the Bank q
North Dakota to bes credited to it
farm loan department., while rcquil
ing the incidental corresponding dt
ficicncics in revenues to be met b
local taxpayers. Followed to it's los
ical conclusion the plaintiffs mai
contention would justify the taxin
of a portion of the lands in any ia,
ing district to create profit in II
farm loan department Of the Bank
North Dakota
The states contention in the cas-
the decision points out, indirectl
would have penalized every farm
who obtained loan from anyol
other than the Bank of North Dakot
A fine point of the decision is tn
it holds that taxes struck off to Il
county because there were no 9th
obidders are to be regarded as paid.
In his dissenting opinion JUDD
Nucssle held that purchase by t
county does not result in payment
the tax but is only step in the c.
lection Of the taxes. He contend
that all taxes on land acquired
the state should be cancelled and t
state required to pay nothing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-27

tier. W o m . n
younger. And /
bring back for
myself and you
the latest ideas
and helps. All
Edna Wallace
Hopper's beauty
aids. supplied
by toilet count.
ers, are kept up
to date. / want
them the best In
existence.
MY ! o u { u
Cream Is one Of
them. It Is more
I Il q n q IA -
cream. Several
great complies.
ION aids are en-.
b o died In It.
including prod.
ucts of lemon
and strawberry.
a n d other Inn
nOrtant fACtoFA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-27

Youth Cream comes in two types
cold cream and vanishing. I use
one at night. the other in the mora.
Ing. Never is my skin without this
cream to foster and protect It. Ny
complexion at which millions mar.
vel is largely due to that.
Please learn what my Youth
Cream does. It will bring you IN
entirely new conception OF face
cream. Ask at any toilet counter for
cream. Jars, Soc: tubes. SSc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-27

town. He advised the members that
II the state keeps the mill q rev
more years Il will get nothing Tor It
since It is rapidly "going to ruin"
Il has not been operated since the
stSte. owned mill 1t Grand Forks was
opened in 1923.
Nonpartisan opposition was led by
H. F. SWEET, Kidder county, who con-
tended that the bill would "job away"
the states property by forcing the
state industrial commission to &C.
c.pt any price offered. Two years
ago the industrial commission was
autho rised to sell the mill but the
only offer was one Of $500 which
was rejected. .
1. 1. Twichell, majority floor lead
or. said he didn't blame the indu-
strisl commission for not accepting
the bid in view Of the fact that the
mill cost tho state 100000 but that
immediate sale is the only method OF
relieving the state from what Is rap
idly becoming . liability. The state
is paying 500 . month for > watch.
man for the property. he said and
| getting nothing.
Swett's reply that the industrial
commission did not want to JOB" the
people but that some one else does
and "wants the legislature to help
them"
Sleirht demanded to know what dif.
ference Il made inasmuch -, thu
"peopie are getting syppsd anyhow
% long % they hold Il. )"
Too Short . Tl0e
J. II. McCay, Sioux county. said ~
opposed the measure because 30 day.
| is too short . time in which to nego.
tiate . sale or lease on the best teFm'
and J. H. Burkhart, Ward county, o.
fered an amendment giving the indu
strial commission power to reject an!
or all bids. II was voted down
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-27
REsENTs FOREIGNERS

Paris--Vincent Dindy, one of the
leading French composers, has joined
the group opposed to foreign artists
in Paris. He expresses the opinion
that there are too many foreign
singers, musicians, orchestra con-
ductors and other artists-outnum
boring the French by 10 to !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-27
HOLDS
MEET, DANCE
Over 100 Present at Enter.
tainment Last Night-Plans
Made For District Meet

Over 100 people were present at an
entertainment given by Lloyd Spetz
post, American Legion, last evening
at the Legion hall when members OF
the Legion Auxiliary and Veterans of
foreign Wars were guests of the post.
A short business meeting was held.
after which the Legion membership