davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
WHEAT CLOSES HIGHER
IN Mill. cry MAkn ra

49, ~
Minneapolis, April 27.-lP-Whcat
advanced sharply early today on
strong cables, large export sales, and
congestion Of May deliveries in vari-
Gus markets, but buying power waned
late in the session. Close was sac
"a cent higher.
Oats advanced y cent on further
export sales. May barley advanced
with other grains. May flaxseed was
off early but turned firm late in the
session. Rye futures advanced IA
az cents on export business.
Cash wheat was firm to one cent
higher, strength in the near top Of
ferngs, which were in brisk demand.
Winter wheat offerings were prac-
tically nil.
Durum offerings were too small to
make a real market.
Corn demand was good for better
grades.
Oats were nominally steady.
Rye was steady to firm.
Barley was firm to one cent high.
err within an unchanged range.
Flaxsecd offerings were small
only one car of good on the market
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
Games Today
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

Games To-day
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh and st. Louis, no.
scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27

III IUHIHkSJ
Shcehan and Peters, Shinault; Tin.
cup and McMullcn.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Opcn date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, April 27.--(F--Flour
shipments 28,886 barrels.
Bran $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
CHICAGO POULTRY

CHICAGO POULTRY
Chicago, April 27.-tP)-pOultry
;'G'-", weak. reccirts 3 cars: fowls Is
@26; broilers 3O@43; turkeys 80:
ROSTERS 16; ducks 32@35; geese II
OBS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27

the traffic cop: "Unaccustomcd ~
am to public speeding"
Chicagoans haven't the time to
read all the acts Of violence there,
so literary critics arc organizing
Crime of the Month club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27

heavy ewes 6.OO@7.OO; Gull ewes 800
$500; bucks 5.O0M6.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
OFFER is ACCEPTED.
Sacasa Willing to Have Guatemala
Mediate Controversy.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, January
% @-Guatemala's offer of media
ton to bring peace between the Lib
eral and Conservative factions in
Nicaragua has been accepted by Dr.
Rudolfo Espinoza in behalf of the
Liberal government under Juan b.
Sacasa.
The foreign minister says that his
government is awaiting acceptance by
Adolfo Diaz, head of the Conservative
government, before sending repre-
sentatives to a peace conference.
President DiaZ, in answer to the
proposal of Guatemala, said that
peace could only be discussed on the
basis of his remaining President with
the granting of minority participation
in the government to the Liberals.
The Conservative government an
nounces a repulse of the Liberal forces
at Ocotal Thursday, and publishes
messages from Rama and Bluefields
that Liberal soldiers are deserving the
leaders to seek work on fruit planta-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
S5,O()l,0DO SESQU|
BILLS REJECTED
Exposition Management IT.
regular, Controller Charges,
Refusing Approval.
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, January %
City Controller Will B. Hadley yester-
day rejected all unpaid bills of the
Sesquicentennial Exposition, aggregat-
ing approximately $5,000,0ou. which
had been referred to him by city coun-
Gil for approval.
In letter to Mayor Kendrick, re-
turning the bills unsigned, the con.
troller asserted that evidence and in
formation indicate the management of
the exposition was so irregular as to
justify me in declining to countersign
these warrants" He added that he
did not consider the bills, 3S9 in num-
Der, represented just claims and that
he was convinced that the $5,000,000
which city council had appropriated
for their payment could not be used
for that purpose.
Mayor Kendrick is in the South on
a vacation trip, but City Solicitor Jo-
seph p. Gaffney expressed the opin-
ion that the creditors of the Sesqui
would institute court proceedings to
obtain payment of their claims. He
said he would not oppose such action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
MORO REBEL CHIEF
RAISES 500 ARMY
Philippines Situation Be-
comes Tense as TahiI Re-
fuses to Surrender.

MANILA, January 22.-Datu Tahil.
Moro chieftain, whose status has
changed within the last few days
from a member Of the provincial
board of JOlo to that of an armed
outlaw, today refused all oVertures
to surrender peacefully.
The situation became tense today
when reports received here said that
Tahil has an organized band OF 300
followers who have taken arms
against the government in opposition
to land taxes and certain provincial
officials.
Tahil is the husband of Princess
Tarhatakiram, daughter of the Sultan
Of Sulu. He was removed from mem
bership on the provincial board on
Friday on order issued by Gov. Gen.
Leonard Wood.
Today Gov. Wood telegraphed to
the Governor of Zulu Province and
Col. Stevens, district commander of
force until all peaceful means have
been exhausted.
julius Shuck, an American resid
ing In the area and highly regarded
by the Moros, is acting as inter-
medary as are some Moro chieftains
friendly to the United States. The
conStabulary is equipped with tear
bombs, which may be used If Tahil
refuses to surrender by next Monday.
. Tahil is intrenched In the foothill
country near Jolo with his fol-
lowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
DONNA ORTENSIA'S RECITAL.

Donna OrtenSia, the Rumanian
singer who has created much favor
able comment with her singing at
private musicals this Winter in Wash
lngton, gave recital at the home of
MRS. henry F. Dimock yesterday
AFTERNOON, and it was we'll received
All or her songs were of similar and
rather somber mood, yet she gave
nnlsh and original Interpretation to
each number. She seemed at her best
in her encore "Tosti's 1.-THE Last
Song, and in the old French group
or songs by Weckerlin, Martini s
Plaisir d'Amour" and an old Breton
air.
The artists mode of singing and die
ton always were excellent. Her Ru-
manian folk song and the delightful
little songs of GEM Sadero, which are
based on Italian folk melodies, were
exquisite interpretations.
The accompanist, Emo Balogh,
proved exceedingly capable in that
capacity and also was a soloist of
much individuality and facility. He
appeared, too, in the role of COM
poser, playing his Caprice Antique"
instead of the Moussorgsky "Hopak"
The Bala Bartok, pieces based on
original Hungarian melodies" was es-
peclally interesting, as it is a novelty
on Washington programs. The List
which completed the program, had
all the fire and brilliancy which had
trying writer for the piano demands
IN the ma jority of his works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
TWO-PIANO RECITAL.

Anne Hull and Mary Howe, that pair
of splendid pianists who too infre-
quently are heard in two-piano reci-
tails in Washington. gave a particular
ly delightful program, unique for that
type OF musical program heard here.
before the members of the Friday
Morning Music Club yesterday.
The opening number was a Sonata"
originally written for two clavecins by
Wilhelm Friedman Bach. 1t was
full of countrapuntal intricacies and
thoroughly entertaining to listen to-
The brief, but effective, Canon" of
Beethoven's, as arranged for two
pianos by Marion Rous, was one of
several humorous touches that did
much TO lift this program to a level
OF unusually absorbing interest. The
whole affair was excellently balanced
as to color and mood of the various
selections.
In the group including Brahms
Scherzo, Ropartz' Piece en- ST
Mineur' and Saint-Saens "Etude," it
was the aforementioned which proved
most intriguing to the audience at
large. 1t is work typically of Saint
Saens-light, musicianly and fascinat-
ingly woven musical patterns.
The two-piano version of Debussy's
Afternoon of a Faun" was interest
ING 10 near, put made one glad M
Debussy did not stop with the two
piano sketch, but worked out the COM
plete orchestral score, with the beau
ties of his composition so enhanced
by the woodwinds and strings.
The Gliere "Chanson," a poetic
imagery in music, and "Danse Pop
ulalre," a saucy vivid bit of writing.
completed this group.
In the last group Hills "Jazz
Study" played, as Mrs. Howe said.
first, the way that the composer
wrote it and, secondly, the way that
we think it should be played" was a
novel, modern touch. The Bizet
"Minuet" as arranged for two pianos
was lovely selection and the Albeniz
Spanish Rhapsody" which com
pleted the program, was one of the
most satisfying numbers. There is
no need here to mention the obvious
efficiency and coordination Of these
two woman pianists on this Joint pro-
gram. They have been heard here
often enough that when any appear.
ance is announced local musicians set
the date aside, knowing that they will
have a musical treat in a Hull-Howe
program. II. f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
MANY SHIFTS MADE
OF ITALIAN ENJOYS
Several of Most Brilliant Retired
in Favor of Younger Men
at Important Posts.
By the Associated Press.


ROME. January 22.-Retirement
from diplomatic service of several Of
Italy's most brilliant ambassadors ana
appointment of new and younger men
in their places was semi-ofticially an
nounced yesterday.
Count Manzouf Ambassador to Rus
sia, will be transferred TO Paris, sue
ceeding Baron Romano AveZZana, who
has retired. Chiaramonte-Bord
secretary general to the foreign office,
was appointed Ambassador to the
Court of St. James, succeeding Mar
Quis Della loretta. who will remain
active, but without specific assign
ment. Prof. Attolico, assistant secre-
tary general of the Lea que of Nations,
was appointed Ambassador to Brazil,
succeeding Yignor Montagna, retired.
Marquis Medici Del VaScello was ap-
pointed Ambassador to Spain, sue
ceeding Marquis Paulucci Di Cabot,
retired Cerruti Minister to China,
was appointed Ambassador to Russia,
while Della Tore Lavagna, Ambas-
sador to Japan, was placed on the re-
tired list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
ACCUSED OF SWINDLING
NEWPORT NEWS BANK
Aaron Aaronson, Alias Sachs, Ar
rested After Being Lavishly
Entertained by Banker.
By the Associated Press

NEW BRITAIN. Conn. January
22-' Benjamin Sachs Of San Fran
CISCO" who had spent several days
here looking for site for a rubber
factory, was a guest of a bank presi
dent at a Rotary Club meeting Thurs
day and was introduced at the New
Britain Club.
Aaron AarOnson. alias Sachs, SO. is
now under arrest on a charge of
swindling a Newport News, Va, bank
out of $4,000. Aaronson was enter
tanned at the New Britain Club by
John c. Loomis. president of the Com
mercial Trust Co, in order to allay
Aaronson's suspicion while he tele-
Craphed San Francisco for informa-
ton. The answer he received advised
Aaronson's arrest.
The alleged swindle in Newport
News took place last July when
Aaronson was looking for q site for
a rubber factory. Police say he has
confessed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
MEXICAN ACCUSATIONS
DENIED BY EPISCOPATE
Charge That Bishop Diaz and
Church Executives Fomented
Rebellion Called Untrue.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, January 22.-For-
NAL denial has been made by the
Mexican Catholic Episcopate that
Bishop Diaz, who is in Guatemala
City at present, having been de-
ported, in any way promoted or at
tempted to promote rebellion in
Mexico, or that Bishop Diaz or the
Episcopate was responsible for the
recent uprisings in various parts of
the country.
1t is Furthermore denied that the
episcopal committee" which is a
sort of executive committee Of the
Mexican Episcopate functioning in
Mexico City since the religious con-
troversy began last August, had
fomented or attempted to foment
revolution or uprisings.
Reports that discord exists between
Archbishop Mora V Del Rio and
Bishop Diaz are also denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
FORD GIVES DANCE
TO 5O-YEAR CITIZENS
Sudbury Residents for Half Gen.
fury Manufacturers Guests at
Famous Wayside Inn.

SUDBURY, Mass. January 22.-
Sudbury citizens who could boast of
SO years residence in the town were
guests of Henry Ford last night at an
old-fashioned dancing party at Way
side Inn, the ancient hosiery immor-
talized by New England poet. After
a New England chicken dinner, Mr..
Ford and his guests danced the old
time steps and listened to the music of
other days.
Among the IS persons entertained
by the manufacturer the oldest was
Mrs. Marion H. Eaton. 81.
Benjamin Lovett, Mr. Ford's dane
ing master, acted as master of cere-
monies. One number played by the
orchestra was Mary Had a Little
Lamb" recalling the fact that Mr..
Ford recently purchase and reopened
here the old Sterling schoolhouse
which Mary attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
GAR|BALDI SCORED
At REVOLT TRIAL
Pictured as Spy Who Tipped
Off Plot Said to Have Been
HatChed in France.
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, January 22.-Fvery one
connected with the trial of the alleged
plotters of a revolt to wrest Catalonia
from Spain seemed to enjoy himself
throughout the second days proceed
!ngs with the exception of Capt. Rio
ciotti Garibaldi, grandson of the Ital-
ian ''liberator."
Capt Garibaldi was attacked from
all sides as a spy who betrayed his
friends and a man who, while posing
as an anti-Fascist. tipped off the Mus
solint government in Italy that n plot
was being Matched in France against
Spain. thereby bringing about it's frus-
tratiOn and the arrest OF the plotters
last November.
Col. Macia. military leader of the
revolutionary organization. and his
young Catalonian associates. acted as
prosecutors against their fellow nris-
oner, Garibaldi Henri Torres. their
lawyer. led the verbal assault against
Gartbaldi, while his clients laughed
at Garibaldi's discontinue
Every witness devoted his testimony
to the activities OF Garihaldi. without
word against any of the others.
Capt. Garibaldi charged that the
police made him confess by torturfne
him. and disowned part of his con.
fession.
Pleadings will be delivered TODAY.
Pennsylvania is the largest nro
HlIrpr M CtcYar Tobacco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. January 22.-Schools, col,
leges and universities may be abol-
ished by the Italian government If
their teachings inculcate disrespect
for the institutions and principles of
Italy's existing social system. This is
provided for by DEGREES published last
evening.
One measure empowers the govern
ment to dismiss administrative pagis-
trates whose official or personal ac-
tivities or opinions are incompatible
with the general political tendency of
the state authorities.
The DEGREES issued yesterday which
are intended to complete the 'Fas
cistization" of higher education in
Italy provide four steps for the pre-
vention of non-Fascist instruction.
The first provides that persons not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
TRADE BODY VOTES
| TO BOOST SURVEY
Board Committee Backs
Move for Light industries
in Metropolitan Area.

Another step toward Launching a
campaign by the trade organizations
of Washington and nearby Virginia
and Maryland to bring additional l1ght
industrial plants into the metropolitan
area of the Capital was taken yester-
day afternoon, when the committee
on Industrial interests of the Wash
ington Board of Trade voted approval
of the proposed survey of present in
dustrial life of the area, as basis Oh
later advertising appeals.
The committee also recommended
chat the board of directors of the
Board of Trade appropriate $500 as
its share of the expenses of a prelimi-
nary survey.
$500 Is Fund.
A total fund of $500 was set as
needed for the survey last week, when
the joint committee of representatives
of the various trade associations OF
this vicinity proposed the Launching
of the campaign.
Other interested trade ASSOCIATIONS
are to act upon the projected survey
as preliminary step toward the
advertising campaign within the
near future. Sentiment in favor OF
the proposaI has been expressed
freely recently and approval OF the
project is expected by number OF
organizations.
Another Meeting Soon.
The size to which proponents OF
the idea expect it to grow is seen
in the suggestion made at the last
meeting of the joint committee that
an annual budget of from $4,000 to
$50 600 may be needed to carry on the
proposed advertising campaign.
Another general meeting of the |
ioint committee is to be held with |
in 10 days. Associations already |
represented in the joint committee |
are the Board of Trade, Chamber of |
Commerce, Merchants and Manufac- |
furers' Association and the chambers |
OF commerce of Arlington County |
and Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
MARINES REACH CRIsTOBAL.
Transport Argonne Arrives With 300
Men.

PANAMA, January % CP).-The
United States transport Argonne has
arrived at Cristobal from Bluefields
with 800 marines. who were taken
aboard at Guantanamo. The trans
port had anchored off Bluefields and
then received orders to proceed to Girls
tobaI with the marines.
Officers of the ship, further than
this, have not made known their or
ders, but it is believed the Argonne
win proceed TO Corinto, on the north
west. coast of Nicaragua.
An unconfirmed report is that Rear
Admiral Latimer, in command OF
United States naval forces in Mica
raguan waters, is due TO reach Girls
tobal in a day or 50 on the Rochester,
bound for CoIInto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
MOTORS FOR POLICE.

CHICAGO, January % CP).-Chi-
cago's mounted policemen in the Loop
will ride motor cycles instead of horses
within two months, Chief Morgan A.
Collins has decided.
Horses cost the city approximately
$3.50 each, and their upkeep is $12 900
annually. Motor cycles are cheaper
and better adapted TO skirting the
Loop traffic quickly.
There are So mounts now used in
Loop servicN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
Government Granted Power to Abolish
Italian Universities Opposing Fascism

possessing "the requisite moral and
political regularity" shall not be adj
mitted to competitions for posts as
teachers or professors. IL they should
happen to be admitted and should
qualify, they are not to be appointed.
anyway.
The second provision specifies that
teachers assuming office shall take on
oath not to hold membership in asso.
Citations or parties whose activities
cannot be reconciled with their duties
as teachers.
Thtrd-Teachers and professors in
both public and private institutions
may be dismissed If they show incom-
patibility with the governments po.
litical tendencies
Fourth-SChools faculties instf-
tuteS. colleges and universities may be
abolished if their instruction does not
respect the social order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
M u S | C.
TCHERNIKOFF-GARDINER DANCE
RECITAL.

hLNhlAAI.
An enthusiastic audience gathered
at the Wardman Park Theater last
evening to witness the dance recital
presented by Paul Tchernikoff and
Elizabeth Gardiner, local dancers. An
interesting feature of the program was
the use of the recording piano as the
accompaniment for several of the
numbers, including works by List,
Beethoven, Chopin. Debussy, Dvorak
and other famous composers.
The dancers opened their program
with minuet with music by Bee
thoven, called Scene Louis XIV" in
which they appeared in period cos
tunes. Graceful Miss Gardiner
stepped through the measures with
poise, while NJ. Tchernikoff showed
his usual ease. Following, each of the
dancers offered solo numbers to the
accompaniment of Chopin suite and
IN which each showed to advantage
the grace and technique, for which
they are well known. Clair de
Lune," DebusSy, was beautifully in
terpreted symbolic number, in which
both of the dancers appeared at their
best, and other outstanding numbers
We're 'Harliquinade" by NJ. Tcherni-
koff and lei Garrotin' by Miss Gar
diner. The latter is one of the most
popular of the Flamenco or Gypsy
dances. Miss Gardiner brought this
number back from Seville, where she
studied under a famous Spanish
dancer.
All of the costumes were designed
by Miss Gardiner and M TcharniLoff
and they We're both striking and effec-
tive. The program was we'll chosen
and brought out to advantage the
technique and colorful interpretative
abilities of the two artists. Mrs
Edith H. Hunter was a sympathetic
accompanied to several of the num-
berS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
MUSIC WITH FIRES.
Triple Trumpet Replaces Old Berlin
Bell.

BERLIN, January % R).-Berlin
now has music with it's fires The fire
department has substituted a three
barreled alarm trumpet FOR the old
changing bell. The mellow notes that
fill the air as the fire apparatus
dashes through the streets are said
to be a more effective warming.
The new trumpet is not mechanical
but is blown by lusty-lunged firemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
TAIL LIGHTS FOR HORSES

BRADFORD, England, January %
[P).-"Tail lights" for horses are to be
instituted in this north of England
city.
Some time ago a police constable
was run down by motor car while
riding his horse at night Expert
ments, which were started immediate
ly with a view to avoiding similar ac-
cidents. resulted in the adoption of
a small electric lamp to be carried on
crupper when horses go abroad at
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
Bank Robbed of $1,000.

PLEASANT HILL, Mo-, January %
C).-Two youthful robbers held up
the Pleasant Hill Banking Co. shortly
after noon yesterday and escaped with
$1,000 after forcing the &C <lier,
young woman clerk and tree Gus
toners into the vault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
CHILD, 10, is COMPOSER.
Musical Composition Will Be Sung
In Carnegie Hall.

NEW YORK, January % LP>.--The
latest child prodigy here Is David
Farejon, aged 10. His musical com
position described as "a Prelude to
Hiawatha" Is to be sung at forth
coming Carnegie Hall concert.
David's symphony in Red" and
Suite of Characteristics" also have
received some favorable critical com
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

Continued from First Page.)>
eral forces than the .Sacasa adherents
thus far have admitted.
The opinion of a majority of the
populace in districts through which
the Liberals have passed. however, is
that the Mexicans were volunteers
and were not part of any organized
assistance from Mexico. The Mexicans,
the natives said, appeared to be vol
unteers just as other foreigners in
the Liberal and Conservative ranks.
These expressions of opinion We're
gathered on trip through the bush,
banana farms and to the mountains
mining section, beyond which the Lib
erals retired after the arrival of
American naval forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

Changing about Of women from job
to job in industry is now easy, since
most of the factory work done by
women today requires little skill or
experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

The Missouri State Board of League
Of Women Voters has begun a cam.
paign to have that State join the 20
other States which have jury service
for women.