davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-18
Marines Start Tour
During Current Week

THE United States Marine Band will
leave Washington tomorrow for
its annual Fall concert tour. The
opening concerts will be played in
Baltimore, under the auspices Of the
Kiwanis Club Of that city. 1t is ex.
pected that $4,000 school children will
attend the concert in the stadium, and
at night the band will play to a large
audience In the 5th Regiment Armory
of Baltimore. Tuesday concerts will
be given in the conservatory of Long
wood. the beautiful du Pont estate
In Wilmington.
This will be the seventeenth tour
the United States Marine Band has
taken, and the itinerary this year will
include the New England States, with
concerts. among other cities, in Phila-
delphia, Camden. Atlantic City, As
New Haven, Providence, Boston, Cam.
bridge, New Bedford and Syracuse.
The tour will close on November 10
In Norristown, Pa.
The United States Marine Band is
rich in soloist material. Capt. Bran
son has selected the following from
his noted group, all of whom will be
featured on this tour: Second Leader
Arthur S. Witcomb, John P. White,
cornetists: Robert E. Clark and Her
vsy Clark (brothersl trombonists, and
Wilbur D. Kieffer. 'xylophonist.
The band will return to Washing
ton November 90. after which the
Marine Band Orchestra will resume
its Winter season Of orchestra con.
certs to be given in the Band Audi
torium at the Marine Barracks. with
concerts Wednesday nights at S:15,
and Friday afternoons at $40 A
number of new string players have
Joined the Marine Band lately and
Capt. Branson, who himself is a vio-
linist, Is outlining a brilliant and in.
teresting series Of orchestral concerts,
with a number of new symphonic
works to be presented.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
THE Y. s. ARMY BAND.

The following program will be
played by the U. S. Army Band.
William j. Stannard. leader. and
Thomas r. Darcy. second leader;
Capt. Stannard directing, at the Capt..
tol Thursday night at 1880 o'clock.
March Ths b., Dplomat1 Fanr :; sSn:.
bfessrlpsiSs * Hunting scens'.'.: Bassoio:l
Excerpts from SFiorodcrai".' Stuart
49,, .. INF Darcy ,direetins.i v.u.,..,
SysTiar. S.ssn s.lRs ..nn. kSa.ass
Fox trots selected.
Fantads. "Napolftana'' ........, .Boccalan
s :diS fSy: Sy:san. ssns" ,Hesp ,I|mas: K,s,s:
Tapiace T.rcn eat Ieasnnsh Omaha I.enalkPpMss Psrrss
''Ihe Star Spaneied Banner"
Evening star., 1927-09-18
Leopold Stokowski Backs
Modern Music Quartet

DADIO audiences probably will be
~ the first to hear the work Of the
recently organized Modern Music
Quartet, which makes its concert
debut this Winter in Carnegie Hall.
New York, under the patronage Of
Leopold Stowkoski.
This quartet includes Ivor Karman.
violinist soloist; Walter Edelstein.
violinist: Samuel Stillman. viola
player, and Ossip Giskin. cellist.
These four men are included In the
Columbia Broadcasting System 8
group. and plans are being made for
program to be given by this quartet
well In advance of their concert stage
premiere.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
8}8ZeUESSHGAqI
STUDIOS OF WASHINGTON

j. J. THOMAS
Piano and Harmony Progressive Series)
1910 Monroe st. Ne. Broollland.
Evening star., 1927-09-18

services at an exceptionally low
figure. Both organizations are graft
fed not only with the financial re-
suits. but with the fact that more
than 100 musicians took advantage
Of the music school"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23
MURDERERS
BE EXECUTED
WEEK OF JAN. 8
Death Warrants For Ruth Sny.
der and Henry Judd Gray
Signed by Judges

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 23.-(AP)-
The week beginning January 8 was
fixed by the court Of appeals today
for the execution. in the electric
chair at Sing Sing prison, of Mrs.
Ruth Brown Snyder, Queens Village
housewife and mother, and her par
amour, Henry Judd Gray, for the
murder of Mrs. Snyder,s husband,
Albert Snyder.
Under the provisions Of the penal
law, execution must take place not
less than four weeks nor more than
eight weeks after the date of SEN
tence. Ordinarily, the court fixes
= time midway between the maxi
mum and minimum times.
Clerk William j. Armstrong of
the court prepared the death war
rants, setting the execution for the
week Of January 8. These were
signed by all the judges Of the court
and then were forwarded to Sing
Sing prison, where Mrs. Snyder and
Gray are confined in the death
house,
Fixing the date Of execu on fol-
lowed the courts unanimous action
yesterday in sustaining the convic-
tions of the blonde haired Mrs. Sny.
der and her corset salesma COM
panion.
The only chance for life now left
to the convicted pair is executive
clemency at the hands Of Governor
Smith. It is considered certainty
that appeals for communication Of
sentence to life> imprisonment will
be presented to the executive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23
Rules Governing
State Highway Use
May Be Revised

Proposals to revise its rules gov
erning the use Of state highways
by public utility companies were
taken under consideration by the
state highway commission Monday
following q publ meeting in which
the highway commission and state
railroad board joined.
Telephone and power companies
protested the rule by which the
highway commission can order their
poles off the right Of v ~ Of . state
highway upon so days notice. They
said that the present rule handicaps
their financing operations since. in
vestors are unwilling to put money
into an enterprise which may be
called upon to make costly changes
at any time. They asked that they
be granted franchise for he use
Of state highways .or definite
period Of years. Attorney General
George F.. Schafer held informally,
however, that the lavkmakes no pro-
vision for granting such franchises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23
Junkers Crew Plans
Another. H0p-off Soon

Horta, Island of Fayal. Azores,
Nov. 23.-(AP)-Undeterred by their
failure to make a successful geta-
way on q transatlantic flight tor the
United States yesterday, the crew OF
the Junkers D-1230 came back to
Horta, planning another hop-off TO-
night Il favorable weather condi-
tions should prevail.
!. The failure OF the plane to con-
tinue on the flight last night after
taking of ct s O'Clock was due part
" 70 the heavy, weight carried as
we'll @ atmospheric conditions.
The plane never even succeeded
in rising from the water because Of
the weight Of gasoline carried and
lack Of wind to assist it. After
taxing around some time, the
D-1z30 was towed lack to the har-
Dor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23
GR0WLERS CLUB
TO EAT VENIS0N
Deer Will Replace Turkey o.
Thanksgiving Menu For Lo.
=.
cal Organization

Instead Of the traditional drum.
stick, members Of the Growlers club
will perforce gnaw upon . haunch OF
venison on Thanksgiving day - the
result Of being the highest bidder
for q deer that was auctioned at the
court house Tuesday BY s. ]. King
chief deputy game warden.
The deer, which had been killed
illegally, was found dying On the
highway that passes Fort Lincoln
Sunday by Dan Mcdonald, 9aymer
who lives south of the fort. yt had
been shot with Q e calbre bullet
and had evidently staggered up from
the meadows on the river sids u
the fort.
A resident Of Burnstad, n. D.,
'sgot the jump" on local residents
when he mailed II . bid of 80 to
Mr.. King, who opened TIN bidding at
that figure much to the astonishment
Of . fair sized crowd that planned -
buy the deer for . bout SIS, that
being the highest sum offered 1oe
the last deer that wns aucfionod.
The Growlers' bid d $20.06 -
not challenged and they now AZ
faced with the problem of eating
some 50 pounds of yeaEline renispn.
which they claim + much choapor
and Tar nore fAlatablo than ~
time-houoto6 gobbloE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23
PRODUCTION
INCREASED TO
NEAR NORMAL
Memorial Meetings Planned
For Five Miners Who Were
Killed Monday
TROOPS STILL ON DUTY
Adjutant General and State
Police Summoned to Testify
at Inquest
TROOPS STILL ON DUTY

Denver, Nov. 23.-(AP)-Con-
forming to the announced policy of
avoiding any demonstrations that
would possibly lead to contact with
state forces, leaders Of striking Col
orado coal miners today generally
planned memorial meetings for five
workers killed Monday as the only
activity.
Meanwhile, men returned to work
in the southern field to increase
production to near normal, while
national guardsmen patrolled the
northern district where the miners
were killed.
The first of the memorial meet
ings was held at Walsenburg in
southern Colorado yesterday. The
assembly was addressed by miners
and representatives of the Industrial
Workers Of the World who called
the strike October 18, la :.
Miners Are in Mourning
A delegation of northern miners
appeared with crepe arm bands.
Many wept as William H. Loften,
member Of the general strike COM
AulttCCs GVAW INV 4AVO UIlIC40 1CAl
mortally wounded when state police
opened fire on 4 delegation he said
were en-. route to the postoffice on
the Columbine mine property in
Weld county. He then described
how a score Of persons, including
two women, dropped near the mine
entrance with gunshot wounds.
LOften announced an extensive
memorial program had been ar
ranged for tomorrow at the monu-
ment in Ludlow, erected in memory
of the 18 men, women and children
killed there in q strike disturbance
in 1914.
Inquests Ordered
Two inquests were ordered to
start today in the deaths of the five
miners. The adjutant general and
the state police who participated in
the skirmish have been summoned
as witnesses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23
PLANE TURNS
UPSIDE DOWN
IN AIR POCKET
Flyer Rights Plane and Turns
Toward Land, Coming Down
at San Simeon
WAS 500 MILES OUT AT SEA
British Aviator Announces He
Will Again Try Flight to
Australia

Los Angeles, Nov. 23.-(Apl-
Two defeats in bis advances upon
treacherous airways Of the Pacific
have failed to crack the detsrmina.
ton Of Captain Frederick A. Giles.
British war ace, to wing h1S WY
from America to Australia.
He landed yesterday afternoon ON
the William Randol-h Hearst ranch
at San Simeon, Calf, after IN al-
most miraculous escape.
I'm going to try again," he said
laughingly- "I'm going 70 fix the
ship and fly her back to San Fran
cisco. And then % soon % the
full and can get new charts
I'll be off again. I've started 70 NJ
to t Australia: :. J: and. BY George. I'm
Was About 500 Miles Out
Giles narrow escape from death
came about 500 miles at sea. H1
had hoped off 1t 7:2l yesterday
from Mills field, San Fran.
cisco, for Honolulu, his first stop in
the long ocean flight. Four hundred
and eighty miles at sea and In an
''air pocket" the flyers term for =
variation in air destiny, he went
spinning down, his biplane entirely
out of control. His center braeine.
wires snapped under the strain 04
the heavy gasoline load, q the plane
turned upside down. His charts,
food and instruments were hurled
into the ocean.
The British aviator brought his
plane right side up, guessed as to
the direction Of the mainland and
started shoreward.
He sighted shore so miles north
Of his landing place on the Hearst
ranch, SO miles north Of San Luis
Obispo.
Mystery Solved
II think that my experience
solves definitely the mystery Of
what happened to the lost Dole
racers" contestants in the ill-fated
air race to Honolulu) Giles said.
1T was only by the sheerest luck
that l survived what ] went
Giles declared the weather was
good until he encountered clouds
and squalls 300 miles out At $50
miles off the mainland hi ran into
utterly foul weather." he said, an4
his pane turned upside down IN :
twisted air current.
He landed at San Simeon approxi.
mately eight hours after his take-
off at San Francisco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23

Union Services
Thanksgiving Day

NHVAA0OASO ~ VseO o>sSSss0S See
Ministerial association, . union
Thanksgiving service will be
held at the First Baptist church
on Fourth street at 10 .. M,
tomorrow. Churches uniting in
the 9, :.'ice are the McCabe
Methodl. Presbytel ian, Epis-
copal, FIRST Evangelical, First
Baptist and German Baptist.
The Rev. F. H. Davenport,
president of the ministerial as
sociation, will preside during
the program, and the Rev. Paul
s. Wright, pastor Of the Pres
byte-iail church, will preach the
sermon. Other pastors will
take part in the ervice.
The following program is an
nounced:
Hymn, "Comc, Thou Almighty
King" y
Invocation-Rev. C. r. Frank
hauser.
Reading of proclamation
Rev. Walter f. Water.
Selection-Baptist choir.
Scripture Reading-Rev. F.
H. Davenport.
Hymn. "Crown Him with
Many Crowns.
Thanksgiving prayer - Rev.
Fred E. Klein.
Announcements and off ing.
Doxology.
Thank Offering prayer-Rev.
F. H. Davenport.
Selection-Baptist choir.
Serm on - Rev. Paul s.
Wright.
Hymn, america"
Benediction-Rev. C. A. Ste
phens.
The Thanksgiving day offer
ing will be given to the Near
East Reli.f.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23
GOVERNOR SORLlE ORDERS PERMANENT
REMOVAL OF GEORGE T. PURCHASE,
FORMER SIOUX CO. STATES ATTORNEY
Tribune Will Not
Be Issued Thursday

In order that the employees Of
the Bismarck Tribune company
may properly observe Thanks
giving day, the Tribune office
will be closed all day tomorrow
and there will be no issue of the
Daily Tribune published. All
banks, stores and mo other
: business places will be closed
all day tomorrow, as will all
state, county and city offices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23
Executive H 01ds Evidence
Shows Purchase Was Guilty
of Misconduct, Failure to
Perform Duties Of Office,
and Habitual Drunkenness

Permanent removal Of George H.
Purchase as states attorney Of
Sioux county was ordered today by
Governor A. G. Sorlie.
Purchase was removed tempor-
arily several months ago following
the filing Of charges against him
and argument. made to the COVER
nor yesterday and today, followed q
report by C.. L. Crum, appointed by
the executive as special commission
cr to hear evidence in the case.
In his order for Purchases re-
moval the governor held that the
evidence showed him to be guilty Of
misconduct, failure to perform the
duties Of his office and habitual
drunkenness.
The Resi- Question
Commenting on the belief ex-
pressed by Crum in his report that
Purchases political enemies had
"frarned" him several months ago
when he was arrested in Bismarck
on . charge Of drunkenness, the
governor said he did not feel called
upon to decide that point, that the
real question was whether Purchase
actually was drunk and whether he
was an efficient public officer.
Intention to appeal the governors
decision to the courts was expressed
yesterday by L. n. Connolly, Man
dan, attorney for Purchase, after
the governor had overruled techni-
cal objections which, Connolly con-
tended, affected the governors jur-
iSdiction In the case.
Contentious Of Defense
Chief among these was the fact
that the petition for removal Of
Purchase was signed by men who
were not proved to be electors Of
Sioux county. One Of the signsrs,
Connolly held, had admitted at the
hearing that he was not an elector
Sf ost;4;s%' the epunty when he signed the
Although admitting yesterday
that his client drank . little," !"
Connolly held that the charges
against Purchase were dictated by
. factional political fight among
Sioux county officials. Connolly
was detained by another case ct
MandAn and did not appear ct the
hearing this morning.
Attorneys for the pet 'tioners
claimed that evidence, taken 1t
hearings held BY referee appointed
by the governor, showed that Pur-
chase was au habitual drunkard and
failed to properly perform the dutiss
- - lN32 x/nAF 4gt H.i4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23
CooHdgeS Task of Preparing
Message to Congress Nears End
Views Are Awaited With More
Than Ordinary Speculation
Stand on Farm Relief Still
Remains to Be Disclosed
Believed 10 Favor Flood
Control

Washington, Nov. 23.-(AP)-Ap.
preaching the end Of a laboriOus
task, President Coolidge is ready, by
mandate Of the constitution, to pre-
sent his views on the needs OF the
country In an annual message to
congress.
Coming at time when a wide
range OF problems are pressing for
solution, the message is awaited
with more than ordinary specula-
tton, particularly So because Of the
interest in what the president will
recommend regarding such disputed
questions as farm relief, flood con-
troll and development OF relations
between the nations resources and
defenses.
In general way, It is true, Mr..
Coolidge already has informed the
country OF his views on many ques-
tions Of Importance, but he has left
for congress the privilege of hear
ing any specific and detailed recon-
mendattons which he may choose to
make.
Silent on Farm Relief
That he desires to round out the
navy by the building OF more sub
marines and cruisers, provide adc-
quately for the control of the Mis-
sissippi and correlated projects,
build up the merchant marine and
dispose Of tina Boulder canyon pro-
posal and in time the Columbia riv-
er irrigation project, is known. But
his message is expected to deal with
these subjects. In detail and it still
remains to be. disclosed what stand
he will take on farm relief-the one
problem which seems uppermost In
tho minds OF many politicians, in
termingled as it is with the presi-
dental campaign Of next year.
Repeated reiterations at the white
house that the president will stand
behind the treasury's recommends.
tions for a $225,0O0,000 tax reduc-
tion as we'll as its other proposals,
leaves little doubt that Mr.. Coolidge
will Inform congress emphatically
OF what he considers its duty along
these lines.
Wants Expenses Held Down
He also has made 1t plain that he
would like to see expenditures for
purely local purposes held to an
absolute minimum 30 that there
could be effected q further reduce
tion OF the national debt, the pres
ent size OF which he regards as q
menace to the country's credit.
Correlated with the development
Of the navy, Mr.. Coolidge IL expect
ed to outline his attitude toward ex-
pansion Of the country's mir service,
particularly as to commercial devel-
opment Of this method OF transpor-
tation.
Likewise, from his past express
sions, he would be expected to rec.
ommend passage Of a bill providing
for consolidation OF railroads, and
In view OF the present disturbance,
may make another effort to have
congress give him authority to act
in coal strikes.
Unlike many other presidents,
who merely incorporated the recon-
mendations OF their cabinet men,
bers as part OF their annual mes
sages, Mr.. Coolidge requires specific
recommendation from his officials
in writing, and then puts them into
his own words. He has been en-
gagged in this work for several
weeks, but, debating for a period
each day, hopes to complete his task
shortly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-23

Cleveland Cases Of II defend
ants in Superior industrial alcohol
conspiracy were nolled for lack Of
evidence, including those Of seven
Duluth and three st. Paul men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
Family Menus

BREAKFAST - Chilled apple
sauce, cereal, cream, sausage cakes,
buckwheat pancakes, syrup, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON-Casserole of vege-
tables, tomato jelly salad, rye bread,
chocolate bread pudding, milk, tea.
DINNER-Pot roast of steak and
vegetables, mashed potatoes, ro-
maine salad, cherry pie, milk, coffee.
Pot Roast of Steak and Vegetables
One flank steak, 2 ounces fresh
fat pork, 2 onions, 3 carrots, 2
large turnips, 2 cups shredded cab
bage, 2 cups canned tomatoes, 2
teaspoons salt. 4 teaspoon pep
per, 1 cup seeded raisins.
Cut pork in tiny pieces and COOK
in an iron kettle or heavy alumni
mum kettle until brown. Cut steak
into pieces for serving after trim
ming and removing skin. Brown
quickly on both sides in hot fat
in kettle. Add onions peeled ano
sliced, carrots scraped and cut in
diced and cabbage. Season with
match-like strips, turnips pared and
salt and pepper and add tomatoes.
Add enough boiling water to barely
cover meat and vegetables and
sprinkle raisinS over top. Cover
Do not let the kettle" bubble, but
keep it just below the boiling point.
Serve meat on a hot platter sur
rounded with the vegetables with
the raisins sprinkled through.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24

vo, 60, mother of four sons and two
daughters caught in the raid. The
queen acted as chief. Members OF
the tribe had to get her permission
to marry and she would rarely per-
NIT marriages between any but
those within the band. She fixed
ransom prices, divided booty, and
decreed punishments. These "Old
Mothers of the Tribe" are becoming
too rare to satisfy my dramatic
sense. More power to 'em!
Reasons
They explain that they both had
leases on their particular apart
ments which could not be broken
unless they could afford to pay rent
as long as the leases held, which
they couldn't; that each apartment
was too small for both of them and
that, besides, they'd appreciate each
other more if they didn't have too
big an overdose of one another.
Van Loon, writer, liked to be up
at T. His wife, Frances Goodrich,
sleeps until noon. Ergo
Yes, the reasons all sound very
convincing and sensible, still-some
old-fashioned souls will ask. "why
marry at all if home building isn't
a part of the marriage? Why not
just continue to have dates?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-24
Club Plans
Program at
Sun ySide

The Children's Sunshine Club will
entertain the children Of Sunnyside
at 3 p. m. Saturday with a Thanks
giving party.
Little Becky Maydeld will give
several costume dances, accom-
panied by Miss Verne Lowman, who
will also play piano solos. Bert
Servass, magician, will entertain
with an hour of magic.
Decorations have been planned
in brown and yellow and on each
table will be horn of plenty filled
with fruit for the youngsters. Ices
will be in turkey, corn pumpkin and
horn molds and cakes are to be iced
in brown and yellow.
Mrs. Otis Carmichael is chairman
of entertainment; Mrs. William
Lindholm, decorations; Mrs. Claude
Hoover, program, and Mrs. Sam
Selka, refreshments. Assisting will
be Mesdames F. j. Holmes, Harold
]. Koch, D. E. Rickett and w. B.
SeQuartz.