davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
NJ u S L C.
FRITZ KREIsLER,s RECITAL.

Fritz Kreisler, that great artist of
the violin, gave his annual Washing
ton recital yesterday afternoon before
his usual o-standing room only
audience. Also, as usual, the audience
became so enthusiastic as the concert
progressed that. after greeting Mr.,
Kreisler on his first appearance with
an ovation. everybody remained until
he had added three encores at the end
of his final group.
Mr.. Kreisler began his concert with
the beautiful Mozart Sonata in B
Flat Major, No. 49," The first move
ment was good, although he and Carl
Lamson, his accompanist, seemed a
little slow in getting into the spirit
of their music The work improved
in color in the second movement and
the allegretto was admirably executed
by both artists in fine coordination
and Interpretation. Johann Sebastian
Bach's "Adagio and Fugue, G-minor"
followed. All of the Bach works
written for violin alone are trying
both to performer and audience unless
the performer be a complete artist.
Mr.. Kreisler being of this caliber, both
adagio and fugue were articulate,
vivid music, pleasing the ear of the
audience to the point of encore pro-
portions. However, it was not until
after the charming Corelh theme and
variations, La Folia." that Mr..
kreisler played a quaint "Parvane"
of Couperins.
The last group of shorter works
showed international SeleCtions-Italy,
Russia, England, France, Austria and
Spain being represented, but not the
United States. Tartinis Variations"
proved a gay, piquant beginning.
=. sIn5f
seemed to lose by transcription for
solo violin and the piano accompani-
ment was no compensation in the sec
ond part for the loss Of the cello work
in the original quartet. On the other
hand, Mr.. Kreisler's arrangement of
Cyril SCOTS Lotus Land" seemed
fascinating as 4 violin number, al
though equal laurels should be given
Mr.. Lamson for his delightful playing
Of the piano part, including all glis-
sandos. Debussys EN- Bateau" was
typical and charming. The Lehar
"Frasquita Serenade," with it's teasing
Viennese rhythm and alluring melody
was probably the most thoroughly
popular number on the program. 1t
was applauded so heartily that Mr..
kreisler repeated it. The subtle Latin
beauty of de Falla's "Danse Espag
MOLE as arranged by Mr.. Kreisler,
was an unusually distinctive number.
The encores were Midnight Bells,
''Schoen Rosmarin' and the Chami-
nade-Kreisler Spanish Serenade."
One outstanding feature of all
kreisler concerts is the presence of
many children. The rapt attention
even the littlest give to every. note
from the magic bow which the artist
draws with ripe surety and almost
voluptuOus beauty at times, while it
has silvery whisper in pianissimO, is a
feature to remember. 1t is the SINGER
est tribute to a great artist H. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09

present the condition to the superin-
tendent of suburban roads. Additional
lights will be asked for several streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
CLAYTON is BOOSTED.
Barry Farm Citizens Association
Reaffirms Endorsement.

Endorsement of William Mex. Clay
Public Utilities Commission was re-
affirmed by the Barry Farm Citizens
Association at its meeting in st. Johns
Methodist Church last night. The as
ISOLATION also Endorsed again the bill
for the merger of the two traction
companies.
1t was decided to send a letter of
congratulation to Capt. Albert j.
Headley, who has been reinstated as
inspector of the city Police Depart
ment.
Pleas for better streets were heard
by several members. A committee
headed by Matt Taylor was named to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
PREDICTS ADOPTION
OF FIvE-DAY WEEK
Colgate President Warns Alumni
to Be Prepared for New
Program.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 9-Henry
Ford may be a little ahead of his
time with a flve-day week, "but it is
coming, and coming soon," DR.. George
Barton Cutting, president of Colgate
University told New York Alumni at
their annual dinner last night.
IF we can afford it, we should vel
come it," DIR. Cutting said, but first
we should prepare for it. No greater
danger threatens us than leisure for
which we have no plans and with
which we know not what to do. The
youth of today has been set down in
the midst of this condition and Satan
is finding some mischief still for idle
hands to do, as well as giving a spirit
Of unrest which we call revolt"
Modern machinery has enabled
every man to accomplish 20 times
as much as his ancestor of two cen
turtles ago, he said, adding that this
has decreased mans workday from
16 hours to eight, with further de-
crease in sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
GRANNY DAY" ROAD HIT.

SMETHPORT, Pa, February 9 Up.
The rainy day" railroad, which for
q time ran only on wet days to avoid
danger of forest fires being caused by
engine sparks, is threatened with ex.
tinction
1t comprises 10 miles of trackage,
connecting with the Buffalo. Roches.
ter and Pittsburgh at Backus. Rms
competition is given as the cause of
commercial defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
TRAGEDY FOLLOWS SUIT.
One Killed, Another Seriously
Wounded After $500 Judgment.

CHICAGO, February (P).-A $500
obtained against a client was given
by the police yesterday as cause for
quarrel between the two men, which
led to the killing of one and the seri-
Gus wounding of the other.
Stanley A. Hoffman, the realtor, sur
vived the fight, but was wounded seri-
ously and is in a critical condition.
Andrew Gryzian, the client, was killed.
Hoffman told the police that Gryzian
entered his offices and started shoot
ing, at which, Hoffman said, he Crap
pied with him and finally obtained his
own revolver from a drawer, with
which he shot and killed his assailant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
MRS. ORMISTON SETTLES.
Announces Property Agreement
Prior to Divorce Action.


LOS ANGELES, February O).-
Attorneys for Mrs. Ruth Ormiston
last night announced that she has
made a property settlement with her
husband, Kenneth G.. Ormiston, radio
man in the Aimee SempIe Mcpherson
case, for the support of their 5-year-
old son and covering the costs OF the
divorce suit which Mrs. Ormiston in
tends to file soon.
AS a result of the agreement Mrs.
Ormistons complaint will be on de-
sertion charges and win not name
any correspondent, her attorneys said.
Ormiston figured in the Mcpherson
conspiracy case, later dismissed for
insufficient evidence after the prose
cution charged that Mrs. Mcpherson
spent 10 days with him at Carmel
during the time she said she was held
by kidnapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09
FACE CHURCH THEFT.
Two Are Accused Of Stealing Bap-
fist Edifce.

DALLAS, Tex, February 9 CR.-
Theft of one Baptist church, value $45,
is the charge that two negroes, one
the pastor and the other a deacon,
are facing here
After schism in the congregation,
1t is alleged, the pastor took hammer
and an ak and tore down the church,
while the deacon stood by w 18th a gun
to prevent protesting members from
interfering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-09

chorus of Rubinstein's "Kammenei-
Ostrow," called ''Seraphic Song" The
soloists in this number were Mrs.
Edith White. contralto, and Mrs.
Agnes Chase, violinist. II. f.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
INTERSTATE
COMPANY TO
BUILD DEPOT
$25, Bus Station, Office and
Garage to Be Erected on
Second Street
WORK TO START AT ONCE
Will Be Completed December
15-tO Include Comfortably
Furnished Rest Rooms
WORK TO START AT ONCE

Construction Of a $4,000 depot
and garage for the Interstate Trans
portation company will begin at
once, according to an announcement
made today by j. G. Belanger, presi-
dent of the company. The building
will be on Second street between the
Corwin- Churchill garage and the
Gilman garage. 1t will be 50x130
feet in size, one floor. Brick will be
used throughout. 1t is expected the
structure will be ready for occu-
pancy by December Is.
At the front Of the building will
be the company's office and two
storerooms, each 16x35, which will
be sublet. A waiting room 16x3O
will be included in the building as
well as ladies' rest room. These
will be comfortably furnished and
hot and cold water will be provided.
Shower baths will be put in for the
benefit of the bus drivers and
garage employees. The building will
bc connected to the city heating sys-
tenn.
The new building will accommodate
Is busses and all Of the company's
busses will leave from and arrive at
the station after it is completed. The
company operates busses between
Bismarck and Minot, Bismarck and
Mott and Bismarck and Aberdeen,
S. ID.
John Larson, local contractor, is
in charge of the construction work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
Mrs. Grays0n Delays
Flight Another Day

Old Orchard. Maine, Oct. 13.-(R)
"A stiff southerly wind, steadily
falling rain, thick weather and rough
sea combined this morning to post
pone, probably for another day, the
projected America to Copenhagen
flight Of Mrs. Frances Grayson and
her two companions in their big
Sikorsky amphibian monoplane.
The aviators have been awaiting
clear weather since early last month.
Mrs. Grayson has consistently re-
fused to take needless chance. It
must be = .'safe and sane" flight or
none ct all, she has announced.
The position Of the plane became
precarious shortly before noon to-
day, when . record tide with the
added impetus Of q southeast gale
reached out to engulf the plane, rest
ing on the sands well above the nor
nal high water mark,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
Wife of Salesman
Travels in Trunk

Vienna, Austria, Oct. 13.-(R1-
Screams issued from 4 heavy trunk
after being dropped by porters.. It
rolled down q flight Of steps at War.
saw station.
The owner, q commercial traveller
named Bogowski, declared that the
trunk contained his samples. but
when railway officials opened It, m
attractive but dishevelled young
woman crawled out.
my wife!" gasped Mr.. Bogowski.
She told the police she suspected
her husband and chose this method
to accompany him without his
knowledge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
Earl Carroll Files
Petition For Parole

Atlanta, Geo., Oct. 1S.-lR-Earl
Carroll, producer Of Broadway
musical shows, today made his bid
for freedom from the federal peni-
tentiary.
His petition was placed before the
parole board which met in special
session to consider the ca. Of les
prisoners now eligible for parole.
Carroll became eligible for pa
role on October 8, and his vetition
was filed immediately,
The New York thestricAl producer
entered the penitentiary June 8,
1927, to begin service Of his sen.
tence imposed for perjury before {
federal grand jury investigating ,
party at which Il Was alleged liquol
was served from . bathtub in whicl
! . nude chorus girl reclined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13

WILL ADOPT
NEW SYSTEM
Will Segregate Estimates Oi
Receipts From Income and
Capital Assets

Washington, Oct. 13 - Up - In
computing government revenues ir
the future, the treasury department.
will adopt a system that will segre-
gate estimates of receipts from cur
rent income and capital assets.
Treasury officials believe the critl-
cism of the departments estimates
which for the last two years has beer
far below the actual revenue, have
been due to the inclusion of revenues
from capital assets with those from
current income.
While the treasury was endeavor-
ing to make it's system of estimates
more accurate, Chairman Madden OF
the house appropriations committee
served notice on his fellow members
of congress that there will be stern
opposition to any attempt to "raid
the treasury" in the next session
He also announced that he had called
his committee to meet November Is
to begin hearings on the annual sup
ply bills.
Should Go on Debts
Income from the capital assets has
no place on the estimates, the treas
ury officials hold, as it should be ap.
piled automatically toward retire
ment Of the national debt. If cap.
.tal assets receipts were removed
they contend there would have been
no surplus.
Revenue from this source is ex-
pected by the officials to be much
less next year than it has been dur
ing any year since the war. The
one item of railroad debts, they point
out, is not calculated to include more
than $24,000,OO0 next year against
an income Of more than 100000, 200
this year. Neither do they expect
the income from back taxes to keep
up anywhere near the $3.50 900 900
received last year due to clarified
tiOn Of tax profits.
So when secretary NJ .llon appears
before the house ways and means
committee, probably on October 81,
during its hearings on the new tax
bill, he will bear two sets of figures,
one with estimates for current in
come and another for capital assets.
He also is expected to be prepared
to warn the committee against too
sharp q reduction in taxes because of
the contemplated lessened income
from capital assets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
Weather Report

Temperature at a. m. ........ 20
Highest yesterday ............. 48
Lowest last night ............. "a
Precipitation to a. m. ........ O
Highest wind velocity .......... %
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: I'm
settled tonight and Friday. Prob
ably local showers. Rising temper
nture.
For North Dakota: Unsettled to-
night and Friday. Probably local
showers. Rising temperature to.
night and east and south portions
Friday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Low pressure, accompanied by
precipitation, covers the Great Lakes
region and the immediate surround
ing territory while . high pressure
area over the southern Rocky Noun
tain region is causing generally fair
weather from the Mississippi Valley
westward. The weather Is becom-
:ne unsettled again over the extreme
Northwest where another low pres
SURG area has appeared. Tempera-
lures have dropped from the Plains
States eastward. but warmer wealth
Yr prevails over the Rocky Mountain
AM .RAcific coast regions.
QRRIS w. ROBERTS,
~ OH;eisl n Charge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
BOTH FLYERS
ARESAFE,
RADIO MESSAGE
Broken Oil Line Forces Trans.
atlantic Aviators to Land
on Ocean
MESSAGE SENT TO A. r.
Relatives Of Flyers Are Over.
joyed at News That Both
Are Alive
MESSAGE SENT TO A. p.


New York, Oct. lS-(AP-
The Radio Corporation OF
America announced today that
1t was informed BY wireless
from the steamer Olympic that
the Dutch steamer Barendrecht
had picked up the crew of the
.n0n0plane American Girl off
the Azores. Officials of the
Radio corporation said the brief
message, relayed via the Levia-
than to the station of the COM
pany, did not mention the time
when Ruth Elder and her CO.
pilot were rescued by the Dutch
steamer.
Paris, Oct. 13.-(F-A message ia
the Paris office of the Associated
Press received this afternoon from
Miss Ruth Elder, the aviatrix. told
. OF her landing at sea beside the
Dutch tanker Barendrecht.
The message, which said that she
and Captain George Haldeman were
okey, said that the landing Of the
American Girl while en- route to
Paris from New York had been
caused by broken oil line.
Position Not Given
The message, which did NOT give
the position of the tanker, was re-
ceived at the Paris office of the As
sociated Press at 4:35 p. m. The
message had been radioed from the
Barendrecht to the steamship Bay
ano, which relayed It to the wireless
station at Debizzes.
It follows:
LANDED by steamship Barren.
drecht with broken oil line. Both
Haldeman and myself okey-Ruth
Elder"
The time at which this message
had been filed was given a.
"8 H s NJ" but it was probable that
these figures (8:06 a. m.) had been
garbled in transmission.
There was also the possibility.
however, that the message might
have been delayed in the relay from
the steamship Bayano.
(The Bayano, . British vessel.
left Barbados in the West Indies
on September 81 for Avonmouth,
England.)
New York, Oct. 13.-(AP) - The
steamship Barendrecht is a Dutch
tanker owned by the p. H. Van Om-
meren company of Rotterdam, ac-
cording to local steamship COM
panies. The Radio Corporation of
America said the vessel was bound
from Valencia, Spain, to Rotterdam,
and apparently has since left the
latter port for Houston, Texas.
Houston, Texas, Oct. 13.-(AP)-
Agents Of the Dutch tanker Barren.
drecht, beside which Miss Ruth Ell
Continued on page eight)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
EMBARGO FEAR
Is LESSENING
Congestion at Duluth Elevators
Relieved Grain Move
ment Is Faster

Fear that the Great Northern
railroad would have to establish ar
embargo on wheat shipments from
North Dakota is rapidly lifting al
the offices of the state railroad
board here.
Several weeks ago, when the
board investigated several COM
plants by elevators regarding car
service. it found that the tracks OF
the railroad were almost blocked
from North Dakota points to Du-
luth.
Peak Now Passed
For several days, according to C,
c. Mcdonnell, board member in
charge Of elevators, the Great
Northern had more than 5000
loaded cars on its rails destined for
Duluth and it's capacity for unload
ing cars at that point was only $50
cars 4 day. With elevators continu-
ing to work at top speed the strain
threatened to prove more than the
railroad could stand, Mcdonnell
said, but the peak has evidently
been passed and the fear of an en-
barge has lessened if it has not
wholly disappeared.
Observations by board members
indicate that the grain movement
from this state was the fastest in
history, Mcdonnell said. Better
roads, the use Of motor trucks and
combine harvesters and generally
fair weather during the harvesting
season are given as contributing
factors. Only the Great Northern
reported bad traffic conditions, how
aver. and it only because of the tre-
.nendous tonnage which it was
called upon to handle, Mcdonnell
said.
The tendency Of some farmers to
store their grain on the farms in
anticipation Of rise in grain mar
ket prices helped it to avoid the
possibility Of an embargo on its
lines, the 500 Line railroad has ad-
vised he board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
Bodies of
Wo Found
In FL an1es
Firemcn Take Birmingham
Doctor and Wife From Burn
ing Home, Thinking They
Were Overcome by Smoke,
But Find Both Had Been
Shot to Death

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 13.-(AP)
DIR. +. +. Blair, former state
physician, and Mrs. Blair were found
shot to death early this morning,
lying on the floor Of their burning
residence. Firemen, breaking in to
extinguish the fire, discovered the
bodies.
DR.. Blair was shot through the
back. Mrs. Blair had a wound that
apparently pierced her heart. Be-
tween them lay a .3S caliber revolver
with two empty chambers. In an
other room was discovered a SINH
lar weapon, also with two chambers
discharged.
Verdict Is Withheld
County Coroner Russum was un-
decided whether the deaths were due
to murder or suicide.
Firemen, entering the room where
the bodies lay, found it enveloped in
flames, the fire apparently having
started as result Of the shooting.
Thinking DR.. and Mrs. Blair were
overcome by smoke, they carried the
bodies from the building when it
was discovered they were dead.
Both bodies were attired in night
clothes.
Mrs. Blair's left hand and left
breast were powder burned, accord
ing to Coroner Russum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
Indiana Man Shoots
Wife, Kills Himself

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Pl-An at
tempted reconciliation Of husband
and his estranged wife whom he
loved "better than life," ended last
right in the suicide of husband, and
the possibly fatal shooting Of the
wife.
Bert w. Horning Of Terre Haute.
Ind. died early today with q bullet
in his brain, and his wife, Ethel,
was near death with two bullets iE
the side. The wife is 26, the hus-
band was IS. The shooting occurred
in a hotel where his wife was stay
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
INTERESTEDIN
GR0UP'SSTAND
ON PRESIDENCY
Anxious to Know Whether
Westerners Will Support
Norris or L0wden
DISCLAIM REAL CONCERN
If Insurgents Organize on Scale
Outlined They Would Have
Big Influence
DISCLAIM REAL CONCERN

Washington, Oct. 13.-P)-While
disclaiming al v feeling of real con-
Germ, Republican old guard leaders
concede they are closely observing
developments in the conferences of
senate insurgents now in progress
here.
They are especially interested in
what this group, composed entirely
of senators from the far west, may
do with respect to the presidential
situation; whether they will get be-
hind Norris Of Nebraska in the
presidential primaries, or support
Lowdcn of Illinois, or iail to come
to any agreement as to a candidate.
Doubt Its Success
The regular party leaders are
not undertaking to discount the in
fluence the insurgent. could WELD
in the next national convention
should they be able IT, 60 there with
a candidate having . Sizab.c block
Of delegates. They are doubtful,
however, tia an insurgent move
mcnt will meet with the success
even in the large agricultural states
that some of the directors of the
movement now hope for.
This doubt is predicated upon the
endorsement Of Lowden by party
leaders in several Of those states;
the belief that several others will
send to the convention delegations
pledged to "favorite sons," or un-
pledged, and upon other factors.
Irrespective of whether the in.
surgents can agree upon q candi.
date for the nt 1ination, their move
ment already ha. brought concilia-
tory expressions from the delegated
leaders Of the party in the senate
They declared there are a number
of questions on which they are ir
agreement with the insurgents.
Would Have Big Influence
Should the insurgents be able tt
organize on the scale they have out
lined, they will have a larger welded
group than ever before in the sen
ate and they would constitute 9
force with which the old guard lead.
ers would have to reckon, particu.
larly in view of the strength of the
Democrats in total senate member.
ship.
As to the contention Of the in.
surgents that the Republican party
is too much of the east and not
enough of the west, some of the
leaders direct attention to the large
share western senator's and repre-.
sentatives have in affairs of both
branches Of congress.
Of the 20 major committees Of
the senate, senator's fror the fal
west are chairmen Of IA; those from
the central west are heads Of two
with only four from the east hold.
ing chairmanships.
The fourteen incluL- Nor * OF
South Dakota, chairman the pen
sions committee, and Frazier Of
North Dakota, chair an of the In
dian committee. OF the II, eight
are identified with the insurgents
group or else vote with them fire.
quently on important questions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
Coolidge Will Speak
at Pittsburgh Today

Pittsburgh, Oct. 13-(AP)-Presi-
dent Coolidge reached Pittsburgh
before breakfast today to keep his
speaking engagement at the celebra-
ton of Founders Day at Carnegie
Institute this afternoon.
The president, with Secretary
Mellon, who accompanied him from
Washington, drove from the station
to the residence Of r. B. Mellon,
brother Of the secretary, where
breakfast was served. Despite over
cast skies, Mr.. Coolidge looked for
ward eagerly to an automobile trip
about the city later in the morning.
He will spend the day here, return
ing to Washington late tonight.