davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05

Brown boy and his mother in their
home near COnneaut. February II,
when Mrs. Brown repulsed improper
advances.
The Hewitt boys repudiated CON
fession virtually constitutes the
states case against him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05
TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1927

lis essentially the same as the Jap
anese and British protests.
It is expected the demands will be
handed to the political and military
authorities of the Cantonese regime
both at Hankow and Shanghai.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05

q HAL was liz
r. v. Pierce.
His study along
medical lines s,
and his knowl-
dye of the
remedial q ua l.
tiles of herbs
and plants led
to the discov-
cry Of his Won
derful h al
remedy, Doctor
Pierre'e Fav0r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05

tie Prescription. It IS just the tonic re-
CURED If woman IS borne down by
i,ain and sufferings at regular or IT.
regular intervals, by nervousness or
dizzy spells, headache or backache
sFavorite Prescription can : be had in
tablet form as well as liquid At your
Aeishborhood store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05
Electric Shock
Proves Fatal to
Alfred EkstrOm

Alfred Ekstrom, 27. died early this
morning at a local hospital, death be-
ing caused by an electric shock which
Re received October 81. 1925. while
in the employ of the Central Power
company Of Washburn. He has been
a patient at the hospital for the past
is, months.
The body will be taken to Wash
burn tomorrow where funeral SER
vices will be held. Mr.. Ekstrom was
a member Of the knights OF Pythias
lodge and it is probable that that or
ganization will be in charge of the
services.
Surviving the deceased are his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Ekstrom
Of Washburn; two sisters. Lennie
Ekstrom and Mrs. Arthur Soiler OF
Washburn: four brothers. f. l., Of
Alsen, N. D.. +. r.. of Melette, $. d..
r. T.. and j. r. Ekstrom Of Washburn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05
500 MARINES WILL
LEAVE FOR SAN DIEGO

Washington, April 5.-P)-Four
trains carrying a detachment of 500
marines were scheduled to leave
Quantico, Va, for San Diego today
where second force Of 1900 is to be
mobilized in the event they are need
ed in China. The equipment Of the
"Devil Dogs" includes two batteries
of field artillery, three tanks and a
company Of engineers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05
and city justice Of the peace are
TO be elected by the voters.
GRAND FORKS VOTES ON
PARK BOARD MEMBERS ONLY

Grand Forks, N. d., April 5.--(P)--
A very small vote was being cast
here today in the park board election.
Two members are to be elected. The
candidates aye DR.. J. G. Bruadin, r.
A. Bennett and Joseph Bridston. No
other elections are being held.
Darlington, N. D., April 5.-R)--
w. +. Boylan was reelected mayor
of Darlington, when he received BIT
votes to 70 for NJ. X. Lee. whose
name was written on the ballot. Guy
Reed was returned alderman of the
first ward without opposition. l.. A.
Swanson was reelected alderman in
the second ward over A. c. Jones by
vote Of lat to 81. The third ward
elected Andrew Lee as its alderman
over David Buchanan, who ran on
stickers. The vote was 63 to So.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05

A physician who reaches out. to
Benefit humanity leaves record
behind him that is worth while. Such
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05

BE sure to see the 'sSpin.
SterS' Convention" at the
Rex Theatre tonight, s p. m.
SOC and Csc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05

DRAMATIC, ALL RIGHT
"How did your dramatic tour sue
coed p
when we played tragedy, the re-
CENTS were farce, and when we
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05

Washington, April 6.-(P1-The
Chinese situation was the chief SUBJ
ject of discussion at prolonged
cabinet meeting with President Cool
idge today at which American efforts
to provide maximum protection for
this country's nationals in the danger
zone were canvassed in detail.
Fears for Americans in north
China, territory which is expected to
be invaded soon by Cantonese ma
.tionalist troops. have spread among
officials but President Coolidge has
been assured that adequate protec-
ton for them is being provided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05
FOREIGNERS
CONCENTRATE
AT TIENTSIN

Continued from page one)
Y.unced their intention TO proceed
ITO Dairen, in Liaoting, or japan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-05
Concentrating nj Tientsin

While evacuation of Americans IN
south China is being rapidly carried
on with concentration at Shanghai,
lit was said today at the White House
the president has been told that
Americans in north China are to be
concentrated at Tientsin as the CEN
ter which could most rapidly be af-
forded the protection of American
warships and troops. At Tientsin
there is force of approximately 800
American soldiers as a guard for the
Pcking-Tientsin railroad, which would
serve as neucleus for American
forces in the event it becomes neces-
sary to assemble this country's citi-
zens there.
The president has not been advised
of any change of the plan Of cooper
alton between American and other
naval officers in Chinese waters for
the protection Of nationals of all in
terested countries, it was said. AS
he understands it, citizens Of all for
eign countries are being assembled
at Shanghai and their protection is
being divided as evenly as possible
.-monc the various naval forces there.
Evening star., 1927-02-08
EDITOR ACCUSED
OF CRIMINAL LIBEL
Attorney General of Alabama
Gets Warrant for Arrest of
/ Birmingham Publisher.
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, February 8.
A warrant sworn to by Charlie G.
Mccall. attorney general Of Alabama,
charging criminal libel to Frederick l..
Thompson, Birmingham publisher
was in the mails today for service by
the sheriff of jefferson County, at Biz
mingham.
Attorney General Mccall, who was
indicted into office four weeks ago.
said in a statement that Mr.. Thomp-
son, in Sundays. Age-Herald, virtual
Iy accuses me of neglect of official
duty when he has no basis for such
accusation. / have sworn out war
rants for his arrest for libel. and snail
bring civil suit for damages for his
hbelous statements.
Cites Editorial.
An editorial printed in the Age
Herald and in the Mobile Register,
which Mr.. Thompson also publishes,
was cited by the attorney general as
mentioning him in connection with
the Ku kluX Klan and With a SUIT
against the American Book Co, by
which the State seeks lower prices on
text books.
Mr.. Mccall told newspaper men he
objected to the editorial calling on
him to give his full attention to the
suit and using the language: Even
If the issuing of statements and max
ing speeches must be neglected Tor the
time being"
"Mr. Thompson states that I made
n speech before the Ku KluX Khan
of Montgomery, Ala. in which / urged
the members of that order to defy the
city authorities" said McCall's s state
ment. This statement is a gross
misrepresentation of the facts ana IS
without the slightest basis for truth.
"All of Mr. Thompson's statements
with regard to me constitute a gross
misrepresentation Of the facts and,
believing in fair play, l do not see
how a. supposedly sensible man could
make such unwarranted accusations.
/ defy him to prove them.
Editor Explains Position.
Mr.. Thompson, advised in Birming-
ham of Mr.. McCall's charges, issued
the following statement
1.-THE attorney general was not
libeled. School children in Alabama
were being forced to pay more for
books than is paid in other States.
The newspapers published by me edi-
torially voiced an opinion the attorney
general had not shown due diligence
or fully met the array of distinguished
counsel representing the book publish
ers. The editorial also referred to the
identity of the attorney general with
the Ku Klux Klan and a recent eff
fort to name the Klan head in Ala
hama to the post of assistant attorney
general"
Besides the Age Herald and the Reg
lister, Mr. Thompson publishes the
Mobile News-I Item and the Montgom-
cry Journal.
Evening star., 1927-02-08
Marooned u. S. Flyers Saved by Flare
Produced by Pouring Gasoline on Tree

the aid of the negroes, the aviators
succeeded in pulling their seaplane
from the mud and carried the craft
to Nassau for repairs.
The seaplane left here last Tues
day in search of missing barge
owned by Mills, who Is also steam
ship representative. Darkness over
took the craft at sea and the flyers
were forced to descend on Andros.
BY accident the landing was made
in deep mud and the ship stuck fast.
Having no provisions, the men as
suaged their thirst for a time by
Evening star., 1927-02-08
LEAGUE TO WELCOME
AID OF AMERICANS
Pleased at Presidents Recon-
mendation for Appointment of
Unofficial Delegates to Farley.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, February 8.--The great
est satisfaction was expressed IN
League of Nations circles yesterday
at President Coolidge's recommenda-
ton to the Senate last Saturday Tor
participation by the United states III
the Geneva Economic Conference
which will begin on May A.
1t is felt here that the American
delegates. with background of Amer
ica's experience in the field of econ
omics, can contribute largely to the
success of the conference which VIII
aid in laying down a world economic
doctrine. This doctrine, it is hoped,
will lead to international reconstruc'
ton. just as the Brussels conference
framed financial doctrine. which now
is the basis of numerous European
financial reforms.
League officials yesterday pointed
out that the American delegates, like
the delegates of other countries which
Evening star., 1927-02-08

drinking the water from the planes
radiator, but this soon gave out. By
Friday their condition was desperate
and they took gasoline from the tanks
and set fire to mango tree, which
soon brought aid
Necessary repairs and medical at
tention were obtained at Nassau and
the men flew back late yesterday
Evening star., 1927-02-08
CAYTON is CONFIRMED.
Nomination as District Judge Ap-
proved by Senate.

Within a few hours after his name
had been favorably reported by the
judiciary committee, the Senate ySs-
terday afternoon confirmed Nathan
Cayton, local attorney, as a judge of
the Municipal Court of the District.
The Senate also confirmed the NOM
ination of Edgar A. McCulloch of
Arkansas to be a Federal trade COM
missioner.
Evening star., 1927-02-08
By the Associated Press.

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Feb
rurary S.-A flare, improvised at
dusk by pouring gasoline on a man
go tree, probably saved the lives of
Merle L. Fogg and r. G. Mills, who
were marooned for four days on un-
inhabitated Andres Island, in the
British Bahamas, when their sea-
plane became stuck in mud.
The flare attracted a sloop, manned
by five negro sponge fishermen,
whose occupants brought food and
water to the marooned men. With
Evening star., 1927-02-08

tai punishment. The measure. already
passed by the House. now goes to Gov.
w. j. Bulow. 1t provides electrocn
tion or life Imprisonment for persons
convicted of murder The penalty IS
to be designated by the jury.
Evening star., 1927-02-08
Reserve Age Limit Set.

Men past the age Of "a would be In
eligible for entrance to citizens mill
tary training camps under the VAIN
wright bill passed yesterday by the
House and sent to the Senate.
Evening star., 1927-02-08

are members of the League, will sit
merely in personal capacity, al
though appointed by their Govern
ment. and will not commit their Gov
ernment in any way on the decisions
reached
Evening star., 1927-02-08
o. K. Capital Punishment.

PIERRE, S. Dak.. February (P.--
The South Dakota Senate yesterday
passed without debate a bill for CAPT
Evening star., 1927-02-08

The Glasgow, Scotland, city govern
ment paid $4,000 for a portrait of
Mary, Queen of Scots, painted by a
cotemporaneous French artist.
Evening star., 1927-02-08

California is represented in the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
by 333 clubs.
Evening star., 1927-05-07

To DR.. Behrendt's excellent leadership
should go much of the credit for last
nights presentation.
Perhaps a slightly different choice
of songs and greater attention to in
dividual enunciation would make for
a smoother performance. Some Of the
fed and that made apparent several
voices of clearer tones, in particular a
tenor whose pure notes were notice
able several times for their clarity
and quality. The acoustics of the
small ballroom where the concert was
given are not of the best.
OF many beautiful songs on the pro-
gram last night the singing of Pa
lestrinas "Adoramus Te" by double
quartet was very effective. THE Bells
of st. Mary's," which was substituted
for the next song, was also we'll done.
OF the group of four songs which fol.
lowed the singing of the double quar-
tet, KreutZer's THE Chapel was per.
haps the best, and real effort was dis
played in it's presentation. "Ole Uncle
Moon" by Scott, concluded this group.
Offenbach's "Beauteous Night" and
Pale Moon" by Logan in the last
group were especially interesting.
Mrs. Louise Ryan McNerney. piano
soloist, in a group of three pieces, gave
a delightful and able performance
The LisZt "Etude in d Flat" and
"Liebes Walker" by Moszkowski, were
notable.
r. Sangster Hawley was the accom-
panist for the Glee Club. r. d. p.
Evening star., 1927-05-07

tions using the young soloists were
given. Two Bornschein arrangements
as trios of works by Won Kunitz and
Brahms were played by Pauline
Schoop of Winchester. Va. who sub.
stituted for Lucille Duffy: Helen
Foster and Mr.. Kaspar. The same
theme and variations from Schubert's s
Quartet in D minor that was being
played almost simultaneously at the
Library of Congress by the LetZ
String Quartet was played by a
quartet composed of Isaac Minovich,
David Legum, Mr.. Kaspar and Fer
man Sevely. They also played the
adagio from the Quartet in f opus
59". Later in the program the string
quartet with one substitution, Paul
Brightenburg playing the second
violin instead of David Legum, played
works by Valensin and Liadov very
well indeed
Quite the feature of the evening,
however, was the finale, when, by re-
quest, Borowski's Alteration given
so amazingly well last year, was pre-
sented by 81 violins playing in unison.
In this work the fine basic training in
position, tonal production, eXactness
or rhythms and general technique
was amply exemplified. Those play
ing it We're Eileen Barrett. Paul
Brightenburg. Dorothy Campbell,
Helen Carter, Ruth Chadsie, Mary
Park Clements. Gladys Cowsill. Theo-
dore Epply, Helen Foster, Aaron Kap-
Ian, David Legum. Erwin Lean. Bar
ney Lenkin, Ida Minovich. Isaac Mino-
vich, Emerson Meyers, Merlin RAIDER,
John Rassier, Pauline Shoop, Jane
Thorpe, Jean Westbrook and Josef
kaspar.
Dora Minovich and Emerson Meyers
were capable young accompanies at
the piano.
Evening star., 1927-05-07
THE KAsPAR VIOLIN RECITAL.

Josef kaSpar presented group of
local young violinists in an unusually
interesting recital at the Masonic Au-
ditorfum last night. A large audience
almost filled the capacity of the audi
torium and showed enthusiasm over
the efforts of the young performers.
Isaac Minovich, who has been recog.
nized for several years as a violinist
with a real talent poisoning as he
has mastered the technique of his in
strument and is now gaining so fast
in the individuality of his interpre-
tation of various works, opened the
program with the first and second
movements of the Concerto in d Mi
nor" by Vieux temps. He showed fine
tone and excellent musicianship in this
work, but it was in the Wieniawski
Romance" from q concerto and
"ScherZo Tarantelle" that the more
brilliant coloring of the music won the
most applause from the audience.
Paul Brightenburg, another promis.
ing young soloist, played the first and
second movements of Concerto in G.
MAJOR" by De Beriot, very well, show
ing much improvement over his work
last year. Jean Westbrook, another
earnest student, gave a good perform
ance Of the same composers "Fantasie
on Russian Airs" David Legum, a
newcomer in these annual recitals,
showed unusual depth of individual
treatment and feeling in the second
and third movements of another De
Beriot concerto. the one In A minor.
Three interesting examples of de-
velopment of chamber music combina-
Evening star., 1927-05-07
CREATING A
SENSATION
IN PETWORTH
Making a Big Hit With
Homeseekers in This
Section.

THESE handsome Eng
Il Iish olI-brick and stuc.
co homes just completed in
MARIETTA PARK hoUe
proven the biggest sense
tion of the PetWorth Sec
tion, not only on account of
their beauty and excep-
tional features, but also be-
cause of the fact that SUCH
HOMES can be sold for the
lou price that We are ask
ing
Evening star., 1927-05-07
MI u SIC
THE LETT STRING QUARTET.

Another famous string quartet, the
Eetz Quartet of New York, made its
local bow in the first of two con-
certs at the Library of Congress, in
the auditorium of the Elizabeth
Sprague Cooligde Foundation, last
night The personnel of this group
includes Hans Letz, first violin; Ed
win Bachmann, second violin; VIII
liam Schubert. viola, and Horace
Britt. violoncello. The tonal balance
Of all four instruments is very good.
The second violin has a mellow and
reliable tone the viola is unusually
eloquent and the violoncello gives
pleasing bass. Mr.. Lentz's inStru-
ment. instead of dominating with viz
tuositv. as is often the fault of
first violin, was, on the contrary. at
times a bit monotonous and there
were some tones that had very
scraping quality.
The entire program was received
with marked enthusiasm by large
audience. applause being especially
persistent after the Schubert Varia-
tions, Death and the Maiden" from
the quartet in y minor. The opening
quartet was Beethoven's quartet in
& Minor, opus lS, No a." which was
heard here so recently in the festival
when all 1G Of Beethoven's quartets
were played by the London String
Quartet The Letz organization
brought a very different Interpretation
TO this work, especially the emphasiz-
ing of the repartee quality of the diff
ferent instruments voices in the sec
ond movement and the Iegato of the
third movement
The final number was Brahms
"Quartet in c Minor, opus 81. No. l."
which was most interesting in the
third movement, with its eloquent.
Evening star., 1927-05-07
NOW in
OUR OWN
NEW HOME
Entire Building Used to House
Our Better Service"
Organization.

WE purchased the new three
story building at 1916 ! St.
NV, and after thoroughly re-
modelling it. are occupying the
three floors with our extensive
real estate organization and are
proud OF the fact that with our
new furniture, fixtures and equip
nent, we have as fine a home as
any real estate company in the
East.
The first floor is used by the
new homes sales department, Ieas-
ing and rental departments, in
surance and loan department,
brokerage sales department.
The second floor houses the
business properties department,
conference rooms, and the private
office of J. 3. Shapiro, president
Of the organization, while the third
floor is occupied by the construe-
ton, auditing and advertising de-
partments.
The company had outarown it's old
quarters at 919 Fifteenth ST. NV,
and in keeping with its policy of
giving the best possible service
to the public, which accounts for
the tremendous growth of the or
ganization during the past seven
years, it was necessary to find new
quarters, and the building on !
Street, because of its location and
large floor space, was selected as
an ideal combination in which to
better serve it's clients.
Evening star., 1927-05-07
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
GLEE CHR

The Catholic University Glee Club,
under the direction of DIR. Leo
Behrendt, gave its second annual con-
cert last night at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1927-05-07

haunting melody so beautifully har-
monized, excellently presented.
This afternoon at 4:30 o'clock the
Letz String Quartet presents a second
program, including Haydn's Quartet
in d MajoE, opus ga, No. 5" c"The
Lark"); Ravel's Quartet in f Major"
and Brahms Quintet in G. Major,
opus ILL.," in which the second viola
will be played by Hugo Kortschak.
II II
Evening star., 1927-05-07

audience at the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church last night. These
singers, who are seven in number,
show exceptional polish and finish in
their work, so much so that this quail.
ity at times seems to dominate the
natural buoyancy and genuineness of
the appeal of these spirituals. Per
haps the most enjoyable OF the songs
were the most familiar ones such as
steal Away" Nobody Knows De
Trouble l Seen" and Swing Low.
Sweet Chariot" The diction was clear
and distinct, the attack admirable and
the tonal control in shading, excellent.
l.. d. Collins, bass that is a real
basso profundo, reaching amazing
depths in the booming tones of Down
Among the Dead Men" was a thor
oughly enjoyable soloist, with rich
voice we'll trained and fine enunciation.
His singing of Deep River" seemed
much enjoyed and he gave a very
artistic rendition of the famous "In.
vocation from Mozart's Magic
Flute" He also sang "Old Black joe"
Another soloist was Cecil Cohen,
professor in the music department of
Howard University, who played a
Schumann piano number very we'll
Although it had been announced
would give quartet selections, a SUBJ
stitution had to be made, and a quar-
tet composed of students now attend
ing Fisk University. sang a group of
selections in completely efficient
manner.
The Fisk Jubilee Singers have just
returned to this country after an ex-
Ceptionally successful tour in Europe.
They will give another concert Sun
day night at o'clock under the
auspices Of the First Congregational
Church at the Eighth Street Temple.
Evening star., 1927-05-07

Bishop Shahan was assisted In this
dedication services by Rev. J. NJ. Me
Namara. Rev. William j. Carroll and
Rev. Michael Reardon. Rev. Edmunl
j. Fontaine was master Of ceremonies
Evening star., 1927-05-07

ute TO the amiability. gentleness and
kindly interest of Mgr. Mackin with
out losing any Of the manliness and
strength OF character that leads TO
admiration"
Evening star., 1927-05-07
FISK JUBILEE SINGERS.

That remarkable aggregation of
singers known as the Fisk Jubilee
Singers OF Fisk University presented
a program composed principally Of
negro spirituals before capacity
Evening star., 1927-05-07
WASHINGTON. y. SATURDAY

Mackin, pastor OF the church for 40
years. who built the church and
school.
Mgr. p. c. Gavin Of the Shrine
OF the Sacred Heart Church paid trib-
Evening star., 1927-05-07

1850 ::. ::
on terms of only $500
CASH and $69.5O monthly.
S, z and 8 big rooms and
tiled bath, built-in tub and
shower, pedestal laOatories,
your choice of walnut, ma
hogany or iVory-fnished
woodwork, reel .frepldces,
beautiful Textone ripple
finish .Ualls of Uarious tints,
cedar-lined closets, 3 and 4
big bedrooms tOith big clos
cts, sleeping and dining
porches. French doors,
built-in refrigerators, one
piece sinks, toilets and
laundries in big Unite
painted easements.
Evening star., 1927-05-07
SHRINE is DEDICATED.
Bishop Shahan Presides at Sacred
Heart Exercises,

The Shrine of the Sacred Heart
in St. Paul's Catholic Church was
dedicated last night by Right Rev.
Thomas J. Shahan. rector of Catholic
University. The shrine was erected
in memory Of the late Mgr. James F.