davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-02
ALEXANDRIA.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
r rrtwy Ayv-1yk a

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. April 1.-Two
cows and a calf furnished the Alex
andria Police Court it's only case this
morning. Sergt. Julian Rawlett and
Policeman e. Mayhugh summoned
Carroll Neal. colored, of 407 Pendle-
ton street, to court for allowing his
cows TO run at large. trampling down
the terraces of private homes on
| North Washington street.
| Court was in session only five
minutes-just long enough for Judge
/ William S. Snow to hear the testimony
and assess So costs.
Twenty makes of automobiles will
| be displayed at the automobile and
trade show to be held under auspices
of the Alexandra Post, No. "a, Amer
| ican Legion, at the Armory Hall.
April 27, 28, 20 and 80. Every local
dealer has subscribed for floor space.
Ten booths for the display Of wearing
| apparel have been let to local mer-
/ chants.
| A contest will be held to determine
| the most beautiful girl in Alexandria,
and a cash prize of $25 will be
awarded. Dancing and a band con-
cert each evening will be a feature.
The Fort Humphrey Dance Orchestra.
Fort Humphrey Band, Citizens Band
ana the <AkHtJ IdIlN "a w
will furnish music. The local post
will initiate candidates into the War
renton post, Thursday night, leaving
at $50 pm, accompanied by the 80
members of the drum and bugle
| corps.
| The monthly report of Capt. w. w.
Campbell of the Alexandria Police de-
partment. made to City Manager Paul
Morton yesterday, shows 19 automo.
bile accidents occurred in this city the
past month. Ten cases were settled
out of court. Five people were
slightly hurt. Eight burglaries, or at
tempted burgiaries. were reported dur
ing the month, but only in two in
volved articles of value. Three autos
stolen were recovered. while two auto.
mobiles stolen in Washington were
recovered.
A total of 233 arrests were made
during the month, which list is
headed by traffic offenders, with a
total of So. Forty-four drunks were
taken into custody. while 20 yiolaters
of the prohibition law were heard in
tcourt.
In fines for violations of the city
prohibition ordinance $f,1l0.25 was
collected in the Corporation Court
during March. according to reports
made by Elliott r. Hoffman, clerk of
the courts. Collections for the State
for wills, suits. deeds and delinquent
taxes amounted to $722.40
Martin J. O'conneil assumed the
position of general manager of the
Virginia Public Service Co. yesterday.
succeeding David Boyd-Smith, re-
signed.
William Robinson. 16, Of els South
Fayette street, this city, has been
missing from his home since Wednes.
day. The youth when last seen by
relatives or friends was dressed in a
blue coat and brown trousers. He
weighs about l45 pounds.
Joe Tulenko, Is years old, of
Passiac, n. j., Is being held by the
Alexandria Police Department for his
father. He was on his way to
Florida when he was picked IN in
this city
Three policemen have been added
to the Alexandria force-~Harry v.
Eberhart. Easton l.. Bibb and Ernest
Suthard.
Evening star., 1927-04-02
ORCHESTRA OF CHICAGO
OPERA GETS PAY INCREASE
Will Get $15 a Performance for
First Year-Scale Believed
World Record.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 2.--Members of the
Chicago Civic Opera Co. Orchestra yes
terday laid claim anew to being the
worlds highest salaried musicians fol-
lowing announcement of 81 raise for
each performance for the first year
and a So increase for each perform
ance for the second year.
The new salary schedule provides
for SIS a performance the first year
and $3.50 for rehearsal Members of
the stage band win receive $13 a per-
formance instead of SI2.
The agreement may have bearing
on the dispute over salaries of play
ers of the Chicago Symphony Orches-
ira, all Of whom were discharged as
matter Of form yesterday pending ne
gotiations for new salaries.
Evening star., 1927-04-02

JAPAN RUsHEs CRUISER.
1000 Additional Marines to Proceed
Up Yangtze.

By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1927.
TOXIC, April 2.--Japan is sending
the cruiser Yakumo to the Yangtze
River with 1000 additional marines
aboard. London dispatches state that
Great Britain has proposed joint Brit.
ish, American and Japanese emer.
gency operations against China pend
ing settlement of indemnity awards by
a joint investigating conference of the
Marking incident. The Japanese press
advocates avoidance of a course in
volving Japan in a demonstration of
force.
Evening star., 1927-04-02

Continued from First Page.)
scattered detachments were sent out
almost simuita neously with the issu-
ance by Secretary Kellogg of q formal
statement late yesterday that the
United States proposes TO use what
ever means may be necessary TO pro-
rect American lives in that strife-torn
country.
While the assembling of another
regiment of the Devil Dogs" was rep.
resented as only Il precautionary step,
there were suggestions that new and
disturbing reports Rad reached the
Capital about conditions in northern
China
/ Secretary Kellogg in his statement
declared that the Washington Gov
ernment 'fis taking necessary steps 10
protect the lives and property Of
Americans In China" and declared
that United States naval and marine
forces have been supplied to the ex.
tent considered necessary by Admiral
g. S. Williams. commander OF the
forces in Asiatic waters.
lie also said that orders had not
been issued from Washington for
American evacuation Of Shanghai and
that only those Americans at points
in China who could not be protected
had been advised to withdraw by Min
lister MacMurray at Peking.
All Nations Cooperating.
American diplomatic and military
representatives In China are cooper
ating fully with other foreign repre-
sentatives when faced with joint
problem such az protection Of the
lives and property Of their nationals.
he added.
The Secfetary's statement was
prompted by criticism published
among Americans at Shanghai charg
ing a lack of fir7nness In Washington
IN dealing with the situation and fail
are to cooperate with other western
nations.
The additional force of ] 500 Marines
ls being concentrated at the sugges
ton Of Admiral Williams for quick
movement R needed later.
Evening star., 1927-04-02

Queen Mary has contributed $500 in
support of a scheme to provide lodging
houses in London for homeless women
nd girls.
Evening star., 1927-04-02
BRITISH RUSH MORE
TROOPS TO CHINA:
BLOCKADE DEBATED
Continued from First Page.)

northern war lords the northern part
of the country.
Chang is expected to fight to retain
at least Kiangsu and Chekiang, ana
it is said he may patch up truce
with the northerners.
The most probable result OF a spnt
among the Nationalists, 1T Is Thought
would be a continuation of the chaos
and dimming of the prospects of a
unified China under the Nationalist
flag. In no case, it is argued here. is
the foreigner likely to benefit, since
the determination of the factions to
wipe out treaties and foreign special
privileges differs only in it's degree.
A high French authority said today
that there was no foundation for re-
ports that the French were negotfat-
ing with the Nationalists for the re-
turn of the French Shanghai conces-
sion to the Nationalists. He pointed
out that it was the French policy to
refuse to negotiate such questions un-
til there was competent authority
with which to deal. He said that the
French retail their concession at Han
kow, while the British concession has
vanished.
French Protest Confirmed.
1t was confirmed by this French au-
thority that the French authorities
had lodged a strong protest with the
Nationalists over the killing at Nan
king of two French priests, but he
denied that this indicated separate ac-
ton by France with regard to the
Marking affair.
He added that the French legation
in Peking was consulting with the
other foreign representatives here.
seeking a united front. He empha-
sized the fact that France realized
that effective action to liquidate the
Nanking affair was impossible unless
France, the United States, Great
Britain and Japan acted together.
Evening star., 1927-04-02
NORTH CHINA CRISIS
ALARMS OFFICIALS
IN WASHINGTON

(Continued from First Page,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
MINNESOTA II
PLAYS BADGERS
GOphers 2 to l FavOrites Over
OppOnents-RecOrd Crowd
to See Game

Minneapolis, Oct. %. (AP) -
Minnesota's final home western con-
ference game Of the season with
Wisconsin here today found the
Gophers a two to one favorite over
the Badgers.
1t was Dads day at Minnesota,
and nearly $1,000 tickets had been
sold for Memorial stadium, the scene
of the 37th gridiron meeting between
the two schools.
Both teams finished their final
workouts in good shape. Minnesota
was in far better condition for the
Badger game than at any time dur
ing the season, with its line plunging
all-American star, Captain Herb
Joesting, recovered from foot in
lection.
Only six first downs have been
registered against the Wisconsin
line this season and only four have
been made against Minnesota's for
ward wall.
In the 36 contests played between
Wisconsin and Minnesota since 1890.
Minnesota has Won 20 and lost u.
while four have been tied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
YALE, DARTMOUTH CLASH
Big Green Team From Han
over Has Good Chance of
Trimming Ellis - Harvard
Meets Indiana - Pennsyl-
yania, Navy BOOked-Army-
Bucknell Game to Be Fca-
ture

New York, Oct. 29.--(AP)-Stel-
lar football attractions in the east,
a few of them bearing on mythical
championships and others involving
rivals of years standing, today were
magnets for approximately half a
million persons.
The Yale-Dartmouth contest was
the leading contest so far as foot
ball itself was concerned. Coach
Jesse Hawley's Hanover lads, great
scorers. hoped for their first foot
ball victory over the Ellis. The very
best Dartmouth has been able to get
against Yale on the football field is
che tie score.
Harvard. Indiana Meet
Harvard, having lost to Purdue,
hoped to fare better in it's clash with
Indiana.
Pennsylvania, defeated in its last
two starts, meets in the Navy a
team that has lost only one game.
Army looked for stiff fight from
Bucknell, the team that humbled
Penn State. 1877. and tied DO Nc
Millan's unbcaten Geneva college
eleven.
Princeton was unperturbed about
William and Mary and Coach Bill
Roper ordered his star plungers used
sparingly in view of the Ohio State
game next week.
Cornell entertained heavy Col
umbia team and experts were at sea
regarding a choice.
N. Y. IT,, Colgate Battle
New York university hoped to
maintain it's clean slate against Col
gate, while Boston college essayed
to beat it's former coach, Major
Frank Cavanaugh, now at Fordham.
Among other entertainments offered
were: West Virginia VS.. Carnegie
Tech at Morgantown; Penn State VS..
Lafayette; Georgetown VS.. Waynes-
burg at Washington; Washington
and jefferson VS.. Thiel at Washing.
ton, Pa; Pittsburgh VS. Allegheny at
Pittsburgh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
Baby Bison Booked
For n. -. FrOsh Mix

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 2a.-For one
solid week hence, until Sat. Nov. s
rolls around, all the brain matter
beneath the green caps on the North
Dakota Agricultural college campus
will be centered on the coming game
between the Baby Bison and the
University of North Dakota fresh
man team.
Coach Leonard Saalwaechter has
his yearling crew pretty we'll in hand
now. and tina line-ups that keer
changing from day to day fail to
weaken the outfit to any appreciable
extent. At least one man is sure
Of starting the Flicker fracas, and
that is Leo May, sterling South Da-
kota fullback, whose punts resemble
Big Bertha propensities. and whose
plunges and up more like a trair
wreck than anything we can think
Of. Bassett, at quarter, may start
on his outstanding feature as 9
passer, and the fact is that the
Baby Bison aerial game is almost al
dependent on him as Michigan's was
on Friedman.
As to the rest Of the lineup, how
ever, Coach Saalwaechter is excep
tionally tight-lipped. He says it,
child psychology to keep them guess
ing, and by the results he must bt
right. There are at least three o,
four men fighting for every position
on the squad, and the frosh that lane
the starting POSITIONS in Saturday.
game will earn them.
Reports from the Flicker Frosl
camp are that the university year
lings are not SO good this year, bu
Solly isn't believing much. He!
concentrating on getting revenge fo
a rs to 0 defeat the Nodak young
sters handed the Baby Bison las
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
MANDAN BEATS
DICKINSON, $50
Braves Administer Beating TO
Notwithstanding Is Done
at Will

Mandan romped away to a $50
victory over Dickinson yesterday at
Mandan in game which was the
Braves from beginning to end.
Dickinson was able to make first
downs only once, on a forward pass,
while Mandan failed to make the
down only once, when pass went
aWry.
Three Of Mandan's touchdowns
came on forward passes: Mcdonald
to Jarvis, Stephens and Borresen.
The three extra points all came on
forward passes thrown by McDon-
aid.
What made the game more re-
markable was that neither Heidi nor
Flick were in. Coach McMahan
used more than 20 men, while the
last touchdown came with only two
regulars-Voseka and McDonald-in
the lineup.
Touchdowns were distributed as
follows: Mcdonald, two; Edwards,
one; Jarvis, three; Seitz, one; Fread,
one; Stevens one and Borresen one.
The starting lineupS:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
lLLINI, WOLVES
BATTLE TODAY;
BADGERS READY
Wisconsin Line, Heavier, Shift
ed to Prepare For JOest-
ing's Onslaught
MICHIGAN GIVEN EDGE
Buckeyes, Fighting NJ d,
Ready For DO or Die Bat
tie With Chicago
MICHIGAN GIVEN EDGE

Chicago. OCT. 29.-Pl-All four of
the unbeaten teams Of the Western
Conference had their championship
hopes at stake against Big Ten OF
ponents today.
Illinois and Michigan's battle
ground was Champaign. Chicago
and Minnesota, the other two teams
in the race. had for foes teams that
have tasted defeat. Chicago faces
the harassed Buckeyes in the Ohio
stadium. while Minnesota cntertalns
Wisconsin in the 3Sth renewal of
their annual battle.
Grange to Watch Brother
In the Homecoming crowd Of TO-
900 at Urbana, Red Grange, the
hero of Illinois victory over Mich
igan in 1924. planned to watch his
younger brother. Garland, perform
against the Wolverines. Grange
scored four .ouchdowns against
Michigan in IL minutes on that oc-
casion, but the next two years the
lllni could not score q single point
against Yost's eleven.
Illinois is outnumbered III veter-
ans and in individual stars. Louis
Gilbert can outkick any of the Him
and Benny Oostcrbaan can outpass
anybody on Zuppke's squad, but the
Wolverines have not moderated sc
willy foe as Coach Zuppke.
Ticket sales for the Minnesota
Wisconsin conflict indicated rec
ord-breaking throng of $4,000. Coach
Thistlethwaitc shifted his line, in
view Of the heavy going, to give the
Badgers 1O-pound advantage over
Minnesota, and some slight hopes OF
stopping the mighty Joestinss
rushe.. The Gophers ruled two
to one favorite, although Wisconsin
has brought along one Of the best
teams in years.
Buckeyes Ready for Chicago
With ceveral stars on the side.
lines, the Buckeyes were ready for
Chicago with a brand new lineup
in an endeavor both to satisfy the
critical alumni and shake together a
team that would win a conference
victory in the tn. d attempt Of the
season. While there we're those who
lclL The dlldIh upoil Univ Aes.oC
coaching methods might upset the
Buckeyes morale, Coach Stage OF
Chicago was not among them.
Northwestern and Missouri. both
with an imposing list Of cripples
had comeback scores to- settle today
Each was beaten week ago, TIT
Tigers much more badly thai
Northwestern.
Beaten and out of the Big Ter
race, Indiana has concentrated dur
ing the week on the Harvard game
today. Iowa had Denver university
as visiting enemy, and Purdue, Mon
tana State. Captain Cotton Wilco,
OF Purdue, who has been out fol
three weeks with splintered hee
bone, was ready for partial service
Wilcox was one of the great broker
field runners Of the conference las
year.
In intersectional Importance, thu
Notre d. ,1e-Georgia Tech game a
South Bend today ranks with Thu
seasons leaders, as each squad ha
been supreme in its section. Rockn'
expected to make it four in a ROY
from the Golden Tornado, eve
though Thomson, in the south, ha
achieved as great a reputation as
ball carrier rs Flanagan in tn
ro~th
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
SPALDING TO
BE ON RADIO
Famous American Violinist to
Broadcast Sunday Night
Over Chain System

Albert Spalding, the great Ameri-
can violinist, will give radio con-
cert Sunday night, October 80, as.
sisted by Andre Benoist, pianist, and
an orchestra under the direction Of
Nahan Frankie. The concert will be
broadcast by the nationwide chain
of stations.
A native Of Chicago, Mr.. Spalding
inherited much Of his musical talent
from his mother, for a long time
soloist with the Chicago symphony
orchestra. At seven he began play
ing the violin and later his principal
teachers were Chit, the Florentine
master, Buitrago in New York, and
Lefort in Paris.
He passed the examination for
professorship in the Bologna con-
servatory in Italy at the age Of IA,
subsequently going to Paris where
he studied with Lefort and where
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
MOTT DEFEATS
FLASHER, 32-0
Cardinals Avenge Selves
Hintz, McMillen Each Bring
2 Counters

Mott, N. D., Oct. 29.-(Special to
the Tribune)-Mott revenged itself
here Friday when the Cardinals took
a 800 victory from Flasher.
Hintz and McMillen of Mott each
made two touchdowns, while a fifth
score was made when Serr fell or
the ball back of the goal line.
Hintz, McMillen, Yonaka, Serr
Pearce and Chalmers were outstand.
ing players for Mott in the game
which proved to fans that the Mott
team can muster both speed and
power. The record for the season
so far gives Mott two victories and
three losses, but 65 points scored to
60 for opponents.
Mott will clash with Dickinson
next week in what is likely to prove
the feature game on the Cardinals
schedule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated pressl

by The Associated Press)
Syracuse, N. Y.-Red Herring,
Utica, N. Y, defeated Eddie Burn
brook, Baltimore, (1O). Dorey
Shimar, Williamsport, Pa. outpoint-
ed Joe Saviola, Buffalo, CO..
Chicago-Jock Malone, st. Paul.
outpointed Walcott Langford, Chi
cago, l0). Pete Rross, Rockford,
H., knocked out Billy Light, St.
Paul, co..
Scranton, Pa.-BiAly Kelly, Scran-
ton, won from frankie Genaro, New
York, l0O. Sammy Vogel, New
York, won from Babe Ruth, Phil
adelphia, (1O). Eddie, Kid, Wag-
ner, Philadelphia. stopped Eddie
Lykc, Scranton, ca.
Observation-Disclosures Bentz. Mil
waukee, knocked out Sig Zwick,
Milwaukee, a.. Cubby Marco,
Pittsburgh, won on a foul from
Harry Kahn, Milwaukee, (3).
Toledo-Jack Duffy, Toledo, out
pointed Benny Gould. New York,
I2).
Jamestown, Pa.-Teddy WEIGH.
Pittsburgh, won from Harry Taylor.
Hamilton, Ont. (1O).
Buffalo-Frankie Schoell, Buffalo.
defeated Pete Latzo, Scranton (1O).
Norristowh, Pa.-Battling Levin
sy won from Willie Walker, New
York, -(10).
Hollywood, Calif.-Johnny Mccoy,
El Paso, Texas, won from Johnny
Hughes, Cleveland, (10).
Wichita, Kansas-Young Striblin9
knocked out Mike Arnold, Denver,
a..
San DieGo-Everstt Strong, Oma.
ha, won from Jack willis, Los An.
geles. (10).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
Boys Conference
Dates Announced:
Will Be at MinOt

Minot, N. D., Oct. 29.-November
Is, 10 and 20 have been set as the
dates for the North Dakota Older
Boys conference, to be held here
this year, marking the first time the
conference has been held in the
western part of the state.
Committees are at work in prep
aration for. the 200 boys expected
to attend as delegates, among whom
will be delegates from Bismarck.
The Hi-Y club Of Minot high
school, assisted by . number u citi-
zens, is making plans for the con-
ference program and entertainment
Of delegates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %. 1927
nbeaten Big Ten Teams Have Hopes at Stake in Games Today
at the age Of Is he made his debut
with Adelina Patti at the Chalet.

at the age Of Is he made his debut
with Adelins Patti at the Chalet.
Made Debut Here in 1908
In 1908, Spalding made his Ameri-
can debut at Carnegie Hall, New
York, as soloist with the New York
symphony orchestra, with Walter
Damrosch conducting. He has played
with this same organization more
than 40 times.
Spalding has appeared with great
success in Canada, England, France,
italy, Holland, Belgium, Norway,
Sweden, Denmark, Finland, Russia,
Egypt, Spain, Germany and Poland.
In the United States he has given
"a concerts in New York and "a in
Boston; with from five to ten con-
certs in Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Pittsburgh, Detroit, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, St. Louis, Dallas, San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Buffalo and
other cities.
The Program
The program for the concert fol-
lows:
(a) Romance in G .... Beethoven
(b) Turkish March, from the
Ruins Of Athens .Beethoyen-Auer
Mr.. Spalding
Andantino from Concerto In B
Minor ..........................Saint-Saen
Mr.. Spalding
(a) Cavotte ........... .Gluck. Brahms
(b) Butterfly ........... Edward Grieg
Mr.. Andre Benoist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
Mrs. Thiele Gets
Divorce Yesterday

Mrs. Ella Thiele, wife 81 Arnold
Thiele, convicted Of murder Of Nels
H. Romer. former Mandan police
chief, was granted q divorce in dis.
trict court yesterday by Judge H. L.
Berry.
The divorce was given on the
ground that the defendant had been
convicted Of a felony.
Mrs. Thiele was given custody Of
the children. Janet, 10; Elmer. s:
Evelyn, z, and Glenn, 5. A reserva.
ton made in favor Of the defendant
was that he would have the right to
visit the children on opportunity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
Friday Football

81. Thomas 8; Manchester O.
Supexior Normal FL; Stout 1nsti-
,Iamaet0xu College z; North Da-
hota school oE science z.
81 Clotd TEACHERS 0; Winona
Clcud 1sch 10; saltwater
D nr{o D: Noo1head g.
Cral IA IS; Grand Forks 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29
Billy Evans Says
EAST VERSUS WEST

EAST VERSUS WEST
At the opening Of the football
season it seemed as if the Ohio
State-Princeton game would be one
Of the choice tidbits of the 1927
football menu.
It may still so prove but Ohio
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29

Asian migration to America via
Alaska is a proven fact, according
to experts of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-29

The giraffe is believed to exist
for three-quarters of a year with
out water in the North Kalahari
desert.