davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22
Record Attendance
at Y.M.C.A. Meeting

Valley City, N. d.. April co.-(E--
With more than l75 representatives
Of college Y. NJ. c. A. organizations
from Glendale, Mayville, jamestown.
Minot. Grand Forks, Fargo and
Moorhead in attendance, all attend
9nce records for state "Y" meetings
were shattered at the annual session
here today. Preliminary plans for
the conference were based on an es.
timated attendance of between 1876
and $50.
Delegates will be entertained ut q
banquet in the First Methodist
church tonight. Miss Carrie Mares.
. regional secretary of the Y. w. C, A.,
will preside at the banquet. and Henry
z. Van Dusen. Union Theological
Seminary. New York. will make the
principal address.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22

For the purpose Of cutting red tape which now
surrounds the assessment collection and refundins
Of federal taxes, congressional leaders have ap-
proved the creation of an expert advisory COM
mittee composed Of federal tax officials with
representatives Of the American bar association and
similar bodies to suggest improvements In federal
tax reductions the congressional leaders have done
very we'll and promise to do even more in reduc-
tions at the coming session Of congress- If that
prove practicable. We hope they may continue
this good work.
Il s.rhere has. however, been feeling that tax
Activities are 30 intricate that they incompre-
hensible 10 al but handful Of super-experta
This new advisory committee Is charged with
framing line Of procedure 20 that the man who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22
Sen. Reed May Leave
Hospital Tomorrow

Detroit, April 22.-tHD Senator
James A. Reed remained in the
Henry Ford hospital today for an
indefinite period Of relaxation and
recovery from an attack Of acute in-
digestion.
Hospital authorities reported he
had spent restful night. Yesterday
he smoked, read and had visitors
although attending physicians ad.
vised that he would not leave his
bed.
1.-THE senator mny leave the nos.
pital tomorrow" said Richard J. Hig'
gins, Kansas City law partner Of
Senator Reed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22
BOYS Lectured For
Damaging Property

Taken into custody on charges Of
damaging valuable property in var
ious parts Of the city with small
rifles, air guns and sling shots, three
different groups of young boys were
given stiff lectures Thursday after
noon by Chief Of Police Chris Mar.
tineson and Police Magistrate W. 5.
Casselman. The boys, according to
the authorities, confessed to break
ing windows in buildings and auto
mobiles, and to doing considerable
other property damage during the
past few weeks. They were released
from custody upon their promise to
discontinue the practice Immediately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22
Clean Up Meet
Will Be Tonight

Members Of the Lions club "clean-
un committee" will meet with Boy
Scouts this evening at 1880 at the
Association Of Commerce rooms to
lay plans for "Clean Up and Paint
Tn Week." which begins May z.
Present plans are TO divide the
troops into groups which will find
where work is needed and see that
all unsightly spots are cleaned up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22
Knott Funeral is
Held This, Morning

Father John Stag officiated this
morning at 8 o'clock at st. Mary's
procathedral at the funeral of Walter
p. Knott, ST., old time resident Of
the city who died Tuesday ut his
nome. The services were attended
by large number of relatives and
friends, including many from out. of
town. There were many beautiful
floral offerings.
Preceding the services the body lay
in state at the apartment on Fifth
street. A military escort accompanied
the funeral cortege to the grave and
fired salute of honor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22
6 Alleged Kidnapers
Placed Under, Arrest

Chicago, April 22.--(P>-Six men
alleged to have kidnapped Miss Pauline
Wylie, %, from the Hillside Inn south
west of Chicago today, were arrest
ed later on criminal charges after the
girl was found dazcd and injured in
a, lonely road.
The young woman said she had
gone with an escort tokthe inn and
after her comnanion became intOXi-
Gated, the six men forced her into
an automobile, drove away and at.
tackled her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22

Don't forget the big coyote
and wolf hunt Sunday at
twelve o'clock, Irwin Ander.
sons place. three miles south
and one mile west of Mcken.
zie. Lunch and ammunition
furnished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22

bran-IOO% effective.
So different from dangerous pll.l
How much better to rely upon
healthful ALL BRAN than habit
forming pills and drugs. ALL.BRAN
u delicious with milk or cream
and add fruits or honey. Let it
soak 4 few moments to bring out
all it, nut-like flavor. Use L with
other cereals. In soups. Try the
recipes on every package.
, Don't risk part-br.n substitutes.
Insist on genuine kellosss. Sold
by all grocers. Served at hotels.
restaurants. On diners. Made b.
kellogg in Battle Greek. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22

Hello, Bill:-The Elks club
is opened for you every eve.
ming. after 6. Come up and
make it your headquarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22
Alarm Clock Special. Base.
ment. A. w. IL. Co.
Instant Relief

Instant Relief
DR.. Schools zino.pads stop all pain
quicker than any other known
method. Takes but q minute to quiet
the worst corn. Healing starts att
once. When the corn is gone it never
comes back. IF new shoes make the
spot "touchy" again, a Zino-pad
stops it instantly. That's because
Zino.pads remove tho causer
pressing and rubbing Of shoes. =
DR.. Scholi's Zino-psds ore medicsted,
antiseptic, protective. AZ all druggist's
and shoe dealer's-35c.
DrSch0uS
Zif10-pddg
Put one on-the pain Is gonel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22

MANY man Of brilliant PROMISE has been
thu.iasm. ii. prospects. bl;ehtedi Himself Sin elf
powerless to prevent it-dully realizing that
he no longer had the energy to stand the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22

Silk Scarfs, hand painted.
Special $2.95. A. w. l.. Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22

distending them cleansing. removing wastes
and poisons. In part-bran product the
quantity Of bulk i 90 small it scarcely accom-
plishes anythingl Doctors recommend
AlL.BRAN because thew know. f. = Inn IA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22

xsil.s1t's ALL.
BRAN % sel1 With
tAis de6sits gsRafas.
Tee: Eat it secesd.
ing 70 directions. II
H does rot relieve
ceasti1atisa s6sly.
~ will refund tAe
purchase 1sjce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22

Munsingwear Rayon Sec
0nds again Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
FIRE DEPT. PROMOTIONS
 WILL BE MADE TONIGHT
Nc Slate Decided Upon By Con- missioners According To Re-
 ports Today

Speculation was rife today over the probable choices of the board of fire commissioners tonight, when promotions and appointments will be made to fill out No. company for Stanley Quarter. Many reports were in circulation. including the probability of deadlock over the captaincy, with the possibility of the promotion of private to cap- tain. Lieutenants Frank, Gilligan, Stanley Rozanski and William J. Hartnett are reported to be strong contenders, although it is said every ono has an equal chance at the start. no slate having been agreed upon.
 In the event that lieutenant Is promoted to the captaincy, there will be two lieutenancies to be fill- ed, otherwise there will be but one. Eight men or the new company will be appointed, and two vacancies existing for several months may be filled, although it was reported to- day that it may be decided to defer filling these places for a month.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08

that minority interests had discussed the sale of stock to majority holders in contradicting rumors that ncgo- tiations with the Van Sweringen brothers had reached a deadlock because the minority group insisted on a price of s210 share for their holdings
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08

has directed the filing of petitions with the I. C. c. for permission to acquire stock control of the Erie railroad and the Pere Marquette and for permission to sell s59,502.- 400 of the company's common stock at par. The announcement was be- lieved in Cleveland to indicate that
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08

the C. & O. has been chosen as the holding company for the projected Van Sweringen consolidation of Nickel Plate, Erie, Pere Marquette, c. & o. and Hooking Valley.
 George s. Kemp, chairman of tho minority stockholders in the c. X o. in Richmond, Va, denied reports
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08

more valuable because of the fact that the ice privileges would be of considerable worth. And vice versa. If section of the Torrid zone were taken to the Arctic Circle, consider able value would be placed upon it.
 The trial will be concluded this afternoon, when both attorneys fin- ish summing up their sides. Both sides will file briefs.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
THREE B|G ROADS
 BUY UP WHEELING
Continued from First Page)

and preferred stocks into common Approval of the Ohio public service commission will also be sought.
 President W. J. Harahan of the Chesapeake and Ohio announced last night in Cleveland that his road
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08

Dr. Tchji Hsieh, Oxford graduate, known as "the Roosevelt of China" ," is tour- ing U. s. in an endeavor to enlist support of Americans in the peaceable settlement of China's troubles. He is director of Chinese-Ameri. can trade bureau,
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Colorfully Costumed Choir
Sings Here Next Sunday

THERE are people who listen to
music with their eyes. The antics
of conductor may convey to them
good deal more about a certain com
position than the actual interpreta-
ton by his orchestra. A great virtuoso
sometimes falls purely because his ap-
pearance is out of all harmony with
the music he interprets The matter
of dress, for the same reason, ts care
fully attended to by all prima donnas
who bid for public favor. No doubt,
these were the considerations which
prompted Basile Kibalchich, conduc'
tor of the Russian Symphonic Choir
which appears next Sunday evening
at the Jewish Community Center. In
Washington, to select national Rus-
sian costumes for his company. which
would make II picturesque group
and harmonic with the music 1t sings.
Indeed, it would he rather incongru'
Gus to hear the famous Nolga boat
man song interpreted by group OF
men and women dressed in the con.
ventional evening frock and gown.
Thus. the costume selected by Mr..
Kibalchich Is combination Of the
old Russian dress of the mobiles and
the colorfulness OF the peasantry OF
Ukraine. How eminently he succeed
ed is testified hy the following COM
ment Of the New York World: 1T
was brilliant Easter of Cherubic
hymns and golden crowns and blue
and scarlet costumes, for this decora-
tive group is as cheerful to look at
as it is to listen TO"
Evening star., 1927-10-23

THE art of pantomime has prog
ressed in motion pictures, accord
in to Paul Leni. screen director, who
ac, ieved an outstanding success with
"The Cat and the Canary which Is
said to have surpassed his previous
effort, 1.-The Chinese Parrot"
1T Is now possible" says Mr.. Leni.
ito compress a big theme in a few
reels and to eliminate great num-
ber of titles that formerly were neces-
sary to explain the action and to
clarity expression on the screen.
"Curiously, the art OF pantomime,
perhaps the Oldest form of human ex-
preston, is the last in current panto-
mime drama to undergo development
to bring out all its potentialities. All
through the years efforts have been
made to discover it's secrets, because
il IL really sort of universal Ian
grage.
"The day is past when the convey.
in: Of human emotions requires wild
gestures of the hands and arms. as
was the custom in earlier dramatic
1t would be melodramatic
in the, extreme nowadays to use the
same modes Of expression" Leni con-
tinues
Perfect expression can be conveyed
by the simplest movements of the
hands and arms. but believe the eyes
and the facial muscles will always be
the most effective media. Motion pic
tur. expression is now being concen-
trated on these scientific facts"
Evening star., 1927-10-23
The Harmonious Quartet
Gives Program Wednesday

THE Harmonious Quartet, j. Stan
lev Brooks, first tenor: Russell w.
White, second tenor; Jarrott r. Lee.
baritone; Louis c. Minor. basso. with
Alice A. NJ. Lewis. accompanist. VIII
present the following program at
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, Wednesday eve
ming at pm:
Religious sprituals touartet)--
a. Good News. .
h. Look Away in De Hehen."
C. My Lord What Morning.
d. Somebody's Knocklng at Your Door. =
a. ''Exhortation."
h. "Swing Along.
Humorous spirituals tauartetl-
a. Hard Trials
b. old Ark's .A-moverin.'
G. ''Scandalize nv Name tBurleigh).
Piano solo. selected.
Miss Lewis.
Part Two,
Tenor solo. WADE in de Water"
J. Stanley Brooks.
ARRANGEMENTS by II. T. Burleigh-
b. Mother O Mine. .
Humorous selections
a. STORY OF the Tack"
b. Two Flies.
Bass solo. selected.
Southern melodies 'c".srtet,-
A. Kentucky Babe"
b. Close HARMONY!
G. my Old Kentucky Home"
Spirituals tauarteti-
a. DE Lord Gw,ne ter Move dis Wicked
h. Swing Low. Sweet Chariot
c. steal Away.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Nine. Schumann-Heink's 8
Farewell"

A LTHOUGH the stage career of
Nine. Ernestine Schumann- Heink
Is scheduled to close with the fare
we'll tour she is now making and
which Will bring her to Washington
under the local management of T.
Arthur Smith--to sing October 81 at
the Washington Auditorium, the pub
lie career of this great American
artist will not terminate with it.
Seldom has an announcement been
of more widespread interest than the
one concerning the future plans of
the great contralto. Nine. Schumann-
Heink has divided her plans into
Two classif1cations, with one purpose
behind both: First. she will devote
much OF her future time to teaching
young American singers the prin-
ciples, technique and accomplishment
or musical art, and secondly. she will
endeavor to bring music TO the point
where 1t will be dominant factor in
American life.
Toward the accomplishment OF
these aims Nine. Schuma -Heink
has set hepse1f: but, due to the physi-
cal strain coincident with the sing
ing of IS concerts during this tour,
no actual beginning of this work will
be made during the current season.
Her work as a teacher will not
be localized except for the necessity
| OF having general headquarters in
New York. From there. extending
! throughout the country and operating
| somewhat like a syndicate. she plans
] TO teach the best of her art CLEANED
. from halt century Of sxpsElencs.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Saturday:
Music and Drama Program
At Womens Citv Club

THE Women's City Club will pre-
sent an evening of music and
drama next Thursday at 500 pm,
when the following will be the pro-
gram:
Three-pa songs
June Rhapsody" Mabel W. Daniels
Twilight MELODY in FL RubinsteIn-
Wilson
women's City Club Chorus.
Whisilins soio--"Dance OF the Song.
'''' Jane. Coon. 1''''''" '''N ""''''
where NV Caravan Has Rested" .Lohr
E@%a ae smith Il SPRss and Eleanor Baker Spencer
Three part Songs
.Is.ss 10 VIII 4ss6eSsI s,:;6s y
.Tbe Tbeec Cid jhfs hRfsefrajn' .Kreisler
Women's City Club Chorus. ''''
Three-part Song and ,Whistled ,0bblgato--,.
Janet o1S Coon N and md Women: City City Club Chorus
Gertrude Lyons. chairman OF music organ
iZer and director OF chorus.
Mrs Charles Brooks Smith. assistant di-
rector and accompanist.
The drama unit presents Rehearsal" by
Ths persons Of the ,playy--Freda. the d.
chris,iins. christ " Miss Mary o'Tooe: Bsrbars Ms
Frank G. Stewart. Sonia. Miss Helen Oriani;
Gertrude Miss Thelma Schmidt; Marjorie,
the ,es Sy Nina Ests oran Ra"aa
drama unit: Mrs. Patrick Gallagher: vice
chairman. Mrs. Edith Sears: stage manager.
FRS. r. B, Fristoe: management committee
rsf Edith Gan seea oT Thems
ter and Mrs. Sylvia Wentworth.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

in the thousands Of copies, with such
resultant profits to author and pub
fishers that the latter have persistent
~ attempted to dissuade the young
soprano from going on with her
career as a singer.
David Belasco attempted to per-
suade her to give up both novel writ
ing and singing and let him star her
in the spoken drama. The proposal
of the famous producer was made
while Miss Speare was reading to him
a play she had written and he was
considering producing. She read part
of 1t; she told part Of the story, and
then sat back in her chair to hear
what Mr. Belasco had to say.
Miss Speare.' he told her, "you
are a great actress. There Is about
you the same quality which has dis
tingu:shed famous actresses. l can
assure you that il you will give up
singing you will become one of
Americas greatest actresses"
In the face of these alluring offers
Miss Speare went steadily forward
with her plans to make a career as
singer. She sailed for Europe
studied in France and in Italy, and
was ready to make her debut when
Sne Tell Ill ana Tor months aIteFWafu
her voice was despaired Of. Back she
came to America and sought out
other physicians and voice experts
and they told her to forget the advice
of Europe to keep silent and let the
precious vocal chords rest but to
begin Immediately and exercise them
more and more daily. Under this
treatment the voice returned.
Then back to Italy with her voice
better than ever: the debut in a
little town with a small company, the
wild acclaim; the offers Of more and
more important appearances; success
and growing reputation. and, finally
back TO her native land to hear its
verdict on her art as a singer
A story of her career, published in
the Pictorial Review, which he pur-
chased at the behest of a little iad
who was trying to win gold
watch" brought Miss Speare to the
attention of Mr.. Albion while at his
family's home in Canada last summer.
There was an interview, an addition,
and engagement of the young Ameri.
can soprano to make her first bow to
an American opera audience in the
Capital of her fatherland.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

dubbed "a fine actress" by David
- Belasco, accorded the approval Of
two continents as a brilliant young
novelist. and proclaimed by audiences.
critics, singers and impresarios Of
Italy as a singer beyond the ordinary.
Dorothy Speare, young American So
prano. will make her American
operate debut i'm the title role of
"Mignon" with the Washington Ma
tional Opera in Polls Theater, Mon
day night, December 8.
New not only TO the Capital. hut
to the Nation as an opera singer,
Miss Speare's appearance in "Mignon'
will add much TO the interest Of the
opening performance OF the opera
festival.
1t is improbable that the audience
here will stand and shout bravo"
'bravissima" as they did when the
young American made her debut as
Lucia" In Asti, Italy, for American
audiences are more restrained In the
expression of their approval.
Iuella Melius. who won attention
here last year I'm two operas. the in
ternationally known colora tura So
prano, will sing the role of ''Filina.' y
She will be the featured star of the
performance.
Miss Speare has been engaged by
General Director Albion for two ad.
ditional appearances. Following her
debut in "Mignon" Monday night,
Miss Speare will sing Marguerite"
In Faust Friday night, December
Q. and will appear in concert before
the membership of the Saturday Eve
ming Concert Club later in the season,
Mr.. Albion described Miss Speare's
voice as a, Lyric soprano. notable for
it's warmth, beauty and dramatic
fire."
Back of the engagement OF Dorothy
Speare for the opera festival, which
opens the tenth season g. the Wash
ington National Opera Co, Is a most
interesting behind the scenes" story.
Dorothy Speare began writing while
in high school and was still very
young when her novel, Dancers in
the Dark" was published and be-
came a best seller" with thousands
in England buying the book and
German and French publishers print.
ing translations. On the strength Of
the novel alone Miss Speare was of.
fered several lucrative movie" con-
tracts in Germany. Three additional
novels have followed. Each has sold
Evening star., 1927-10-23
MU SIGR A PHS

pEARL WAUGH, who has so will
lingly and efficiently arranged reg
ular concerts for "shut-ins" in our
ho-pitals. homes and institutions. is
acting as chairman for that work.
that is under the Federation of Music
Clubs for the third season.
All music orga niZations or profes-
sional musicians willing to contribute
their services for one or more concerts
are asked to call Miss Waugh, Column
bid 1855. These concerts are deeply
appreciated.
Nine. Won Unschuld has recently be-
come an artist-member of the Fedora
ton of Music Clubs of the District of
Columbia.
Frances Gutelius. chairman for jul
nior clubs, has called meeting OF all
Junior eounselors at 3 pm. Tuesday
at Dupont circle. All interested In
the Junior work of the federation will
be welcome.
Clyde II. Edwards has accepted the
position of director of music at the
Potomac Heights Community Church,
Cathedral avenue and Conduit road.
He will give special attention to the
song service and the chorus choir Sun
day evenings. Mr.. Edwards for many
y
the Brightwood Park and Iowa Ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal Churches.
William 3. Trott, who has been the
organist and had charge of the Sum-
mer choir of ST. Marks Episcopal
Church for more than 20 years. ceie-
brated his S7th birthday anniversary
| October IL.
| He was born in New London, Conn,
and when young man went to Gin.
cinnati, Ohio, where he engaged in
business. While there he was organ
ist and choirmaster at st. Johns
went to Cleveland, Ohio, and was or
ganist at one of the Episcopal
churches. About 1898 he came to
Washington and was organst and
chOirmaster at st. Marks until 1908.
when he retired from active duty as
choirmaster and organist, but has had
charge of the music of the Summer
choir since that time. He has always
taken an active part in the Sunday
school as a teacher and is still the ac.
compa mist for the music of the church
school.
Rho Beta Chapter. Mu Phi Epsilon
national honorary musical sorority
has held two business and one special
meeting at the Washington College
of Music to plan for the current
season. Two newly active members
are Emma Louise Thompson, organist
and teacher in public school music
and Frances Bronson. accompanist
The first program to open the new
season formally will be directed by
Ruth Ayler Morgan in the concert
hall of the college Wednesday eve
ming at o'clock.
Founders day. November 13, will
be celebrated with a party at the
home OF Emily Bradley Elkins. ir
! Woodside. Md
A benefit performance will be giver
at Keith's Theater the week of No
vember % to raise funds for the Local
chapter.