davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
gin MenuriaitI.

my dear mother cHARLoTT'Es' BRfcE.
who fell asleep in Jesus three years ago
JESSE II. BRICE.
In Ing little son and brother. AUSTIN L.
ChIM. who departed this life four years
FATHER, MOTHER. BRoTHERs AND
HARRISON; In sad but loving remembrance
e eur dear yfe and mother. , ipA r.
years ago today. February "a, 1925.
what at. would give to hold her hand.
=, her GEAR lace Just To see:
Her loving smile her welcome voice
mat meant so much to me.
The flowers l place upon her grave
May wither and decay.
But the love for her who sleeps beneath
HER HUSBAND AND SON.
HINES. In loving remembrance of our dear
mother. ANNIE p. HINES. who passed
away ten years ago today, February "a.
You are not forgotten. mother dear.
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN. EDWARD
of our darling mother, KATE HOLLAND
vi ho , died twelve years ago today. February
At home on the beautiful hin of God.
By the river blessed so fair
some day, some time. when our tasks are
HEN Tth bE q T h soSRg ee kE%N s9sf
YIN AND John HOLLAND. AND
LOVING DAUGHTER. MARIAN HoL-
LYBEk. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear daughter and sister, HELEN
WEBB LYBEK. who departed this life
thirteen years ago today. February "a
1914. THE FAMILY.
MILLER. In loving memory of my dear
boy. WYMAR MILLER who suddenly
pssssed away SIX years ago today: February
"a l92l. MOTHER.
PINCHBACK. Sacred to the memory Of nv
devoted buddy. BISMARK b. PINCH.
BACk who died three years ago. February
Bis we can never cease to miss Won
Inink-three wears today.
HIS BUDDY. LOUIS c. JONES
WEST. In sad and loving remembrance Of
WEST. who departed this life twenty
years ago, February 20. 1907 at williams
town Mass.
CHILDREN. ANNA AND WALTER
WHITE. In loving remembrance Of our dear
husband and father. RICHARD D. WHITE
ruary "a. 1926.
As. we silently sit in the evening.
- Feelng so sad and alone.
we Ihlnk OF the dear one departed
VINO once with us shared our home
lis then with heart fun of anguish
We cry out in sorrow and pain:
On; could we but have our loved one
Around 10y the frcside again
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24

The Holy Trinity High School girls.
under direction of Miss Sue H. Muir
ray. will present Booth Tarkington's
Seventeen" the evenings of Fehru-
airy % and March / at the school au-
ditorium. at Thirty sixth and o streets.
The play will be given by two separate
casts. Miss Mary Roach Miss Anne
Lyddane, Stuart Sullivan and Miss
Anna Health will play the leading
roles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
CRAFTSMEN HOLD DINNER.
Washington Printing House Group
Told of Education.

The Washington Club of Printing
House Craftsmen held a dinner last
night at the Hamilton Hotel, followed
by brief business meeting. II. NJ.
LAYERS representing the Business
Training Corporation of New York,
addressed the club regarding the edu-
cation of executives for foremen
Alvin W. Hall. director of the Blu
reau of Engraving and Printing. told
the club of the value of the club for
executives. Albert $. Miller of the
baitlfnore Craftsmen'S Club ex-
changed greetings for the two clubs.
John j. Deviny, international presi-
dent of the association, gave a short
taIk on the printing exposition. to
De held September to 10. in con-
nectlon with the annual convention of
the national association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
Garns of Thanks.

ROLLINS. Mr.. Lewis F. Rollins and family
wish to thank the. many friends who 80
lovingly and faithfully stood by them IN
their hour of sickness and sorrow and also
for the many expressions of coincidence
and beautiful floral tributes at the death
of the wife and mother, Mrs. CARRIE
ROLLINS.
We wish to express cur
gratitude to our relatives and friends Tor
their kind expressions of sympathy and
floral tributes at the death Of our oeioVcd
mother ANNIE f. WASHINGTON
THE WASHINGTON FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
FOREIGN
6 am. Greenwich time. to,
Miss Viola Wells Hvam Dies

Miss Viola Wells Hyam, formerly of
this city. the daughter of the late Ben.
Jamin ID. and Mary Wells. Hyam of
Washington. died suddenly in New
YORK City Saturday following a heart
attack. She had lived in New York
for several years. She is survived by
a sister, Mrs. E. G. Kimbal. of 1927
Park road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24


Augustines, Com No. 2, are requested to
F Esst a. 81 Asssqs'ne Church F a,.snJ
o she funeral of H ns bseihsE WILLIAM Ill
FRANK GARNER, See'y.
Aa:aI pee eeg4sart this U.s. a" AS s2G
r. PLEAsANT of 02S o st; NV. Remains
am at fmmac1iate Conception tfm 18Th Sin "a and
y sts NV. Relatives and friends invited
Fh1nhcpToR: On "Wednesday. February 81.
LUvk$A Ro6ToRe e lSSs g aunt t. Of Ra
f fbsi1 WA washington she leaves y mourn
friends. Notice of funeral later Remains
resting a. the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral
patiof' %-@2 Georgia ave. NV
ROWE. On Tuesday February, 70. 1927.
RowE deVoeed I hRsp Of WWEN Rdxa q
f fGftn fmpq We.t Va IA apd mother q Mrs
Ron of ;AtGlantis clty. n j.. and YsnSy
e Royal Baptist Church North Emporia.
j ra.' r. ttfi thy u February IS. Remains rest
lots %%~% Georgia ave. NV. "a
sCHLoBOHM on FEBRUARY II. 1877. at
AS fbe aio9dnG i465 Columbia I'd, O-.-,,o
hohm' Fuaer nIS frn,i i q Ver9niea sc
At 1"?Hf Pm. n y o" Sunday Fso'aa!, y:
sHERzER: Tuesday February 80. 1927.
st !e o' IN I'm st her refssTRsSnet 1872 Yog
years beloved wife of Charles =. Sherzer,
Funera! Thursday, February "a. at 2 pm
sional Cemetery. 24s
SMITH. On Wednesday February 90 1927.
as Freed ,p1 HI,9,sptal after short III
loved daughter of Joseph and Marie
holmes, sister OF Catherine Williams julia
henderson. Lillian and Alex Holmes. Re
mains resting at John T Rhines' funeral
neral later.
SMITH. Departed this lie February 90,
Hi2E$NIRyai EEW1TeIEfFencX Hospitai ROBERT
ther, three sisters two brothers and
I nosl oil relatives and friends. Funeral
Sasurd Fy; February 70 at nm. Inter
al Janifers funeral parlor, Ills 22nd ST.
TYLER. Departed this. life Tuesday. Feb:
TuaFy -, I92T EVELYN the devoted
uaughter OF Robert and Beatrice Tyler.
Funeral Friday, February -. AZ / O'Clock.
from her late Residence sol I'd ST. sw.
Relatives and friends invited.
just when life was sweetest.
~, ana she could have lived her best
Inc gates OF heaven OT~ncd
And God called our darling to rest.
FAMILY.
WARD: Suddenly. Thursday. February "a,
dV2n at Sibley Hospital WILLIAM ].
wARD' eyed 81 years. Remains resting
az the w. w. Chambers funeral parlors.
i4OO chaplin ST. Funeral from the rest
hearney st. ne. Notice of time later
W0ODER. Tuesday. February % 1927. at
W noeoHfney Hio ospil ANNE EklzAiBE3TH!
Pa. ave. NV, Friday. February 25, at .
PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
FOUND.

GERMAN POLICE DOG. female about / Il
years old. Apply Washington Animal Rescue
League, $40 Md. ave. s.w -'e'e nc
SPITZ, male. all white front teeth of lower
law missing. Owner kindly claim at the
Washington Animal Rescrie League. $40 Md
ave. s.w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-11
HEALTH HEAD
RAPS STATES
BUDGET BOARD
Heart Cut Out of Depart.
ment' BY Recommends
ti0ns, Is Charge Made

Charging that the recommendations
OF the state budget board have "act-
ually cut the heart out of the state
department of health" DR.. A. A.
Whittemore, head Of the department,
in a statement given out today asked
the people Of North Dakota for a
sufficiently large appropriation SC
that It may be run efficiently.
During the last biennial period
the budget Of the department was
made up Of $40,l5O appropriated by
the state and $4,000 contributed by
the federal government for maternity
and infancy work, making a total Of
$6O,350," the statement says, adding:
"N0 state health department can be
rum efficiently on this ridiculously
small amount"
In spite of the fact that this sum
was too small, continued the state
ment. the budget was cut to $54,4OO
by the board. This amount will be
about $4,000 short because OF the
fact that, with the withdrawal Of fed
eral aid, will 60 the franking privi-
lege, amounting to abnut $4,000, to-
gether with about $3,0O1 worth Of ed
ucati0nal literature, envelopes and
stationery, the statement sets forth
No public health work with respect
to water and sewage systems, stream
pollution, plumbing, tourist and 9th
er camps and pure milk can be ac-
c0mplished this year, says the state
ment. The reason for this is that
the budget board refused to allow an
appropriation Of 81 800 to cover this
branch Of work.
~Nealxh IL the mos& vital xinrle
thing to the prosperity and happiness
Of our people," the statement con-
cludes. "How much should this state
buy9 Six cents per individual il
what we are asking for. Purchased
individually, Il may cost you thou
sands of dollars."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-11
SENATE INVESTIGATING
COMMITTEE APPOINTED

An investigation of the work.
mems compensation department
was ordered in the state senate
Monday. after a molten by Sena-
tor John w. Benson, Rolette
county. (Nonpartisan) had been
passed without opposition. In
asking that an inquiry be made,
Senator Benson said that he did
SO at the request of number of
persons and because of some
newspaper criticism of the de-
partment.
Senators Benson, L. o. Fred
erickson, Nelson county, and Pet
er McLachlin, Cass county, were
named on the investigating COM
mittee by Lieut.. Gov. Walter
Maddox. They were given the
power to make a complete and
impartial survey.
Considerable merriment was
caused when Lieutenant Governor
Maddox had difficulty in choos-
ing members who would serve on
the committee. Senators Benson,
Frcderickson and Frank E. Ploy-
har, Barnes county. were first
r1mcd clerk of the judiciary COM
t.iat he Served on too many in
vestigating committees" and ask
ed to be excused as he already is
on number of committees.
Maddox then appointed Sena-
tor H. j. Rusch, Cass county, as
the third member, but he, too,
was excused when he asserted
that he has too many committee
assignments now. Senator Nc
Lachlin was then appointed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-11
MONEY READY
FOR new UNIT
AT CAPITOL
Kitchen Says $25O,OOO Now
on Hand and Fund Would
Be $35O.OOO When Needed

approximately $35O,OOO will be
available to construct new office
building on the capitol grounds by
the time work can be started if the
legislature decides that new build
ing is advisable, according to j. A.
Kitchen, commissioner Of agriculture
and labor.
Kitchen is intensely interested in
the project and it was at his suggcs-
tion that Governor A. G. Sorlie rec
commended, in his message to the leg
islature, that the proposed structure
be called the agricultural building.
The money in the building fund is
derived from the income on lands
donated to the state by the govern
ment to defray the expenses, of its
sapitol. At present the fund contains
$250,O0O but interest and other ac-
cretiOns will add 100000 to that
figure by the time demands are made
upon it, Kitchen said.
In his annual report Kitchen. de-
clared that his department is
cramped for room and urged that
additional facilities be provided.
what is more appropriate" Kit
chen said, than that new building
be named after the states leading
industry? More people in North Da-
kota are interested in agriculture
than in anything else and it is only
fair that the proposed building be
called the agricultural building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-11
Lumbermen Meet
in Minneapolis
January Is, 19, 20

Northwest lumbermen will gather
in Minneapolis January 18, 10 and 20
to discuss problems of common i'm
tcrcst and new methods Of mcrchan-
dising. Otto Bauer of Mandan is
vice president of the organization
and II. T. Alsop Of Fargo is pres
ident.
In conjunction with this meet will
be held the 33rd annual meeting of
the Retail Lumbermen's Inter-Insur-
ance Exchange on Wednesday, Janu-
ary 10. A. r. Rogers and O. d.
Hauschild, both of Minneapolis, are
president and manager, respectively.
of the exchange.
Some Of the principal speakers to
visiting lumbermen will be r. E.
Saberson and Thomas Bonner Of
Minneapolis; Hawley Wilbur of Mil
waukee and J. H. Forsman of Wash
ington, d. C.
Over one hundred exhibits of
building materials are to be installed
at the convention headquarters at the
West hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-11
Sunday School Bill
Offered in Senate

The week day Sunday school bill,
sponsored by Senators C. Norman
Brunsdalc, Traill county, and p. O.
Satire, Steele county, was introduced
in the state senate Monday. The
measure, which has been opposed by
petitions read from various, church
congregations. provides that the
boards Of education or boards of
directors of any school district. may.
upon the written request of the par
cnts 81 guardian Of pupils attending
the first eight grades Of the public
schools, release the punils for 4.
reriod Of not less than 45 nor more
than 90 minutes each week for reli-
gious instruction.
The board Is nrohibited from dictat-
ing or suggesting in any manner the
content Of the instruction, but the
standards Of teaching must be
adequate. No pupil would be re-
quired to receive religious instruc-
skitsyknssts. g~ss sss,f< ea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-11

spect the various committee rooms
and select one for the appropriation
committees use.
In a brief talk before committee
assignments were announced, Speak
,er Carr said that approximately one
half the members asked for places
on the agriculture, appropriations,
state affairs and tax committees,
while one fourth asked for places on
the education, insurance, banking
and game and fish committees.
Carr pointed but that in selecting
appropriations committee members
he avoided selecting any from dis
tricts with the state educational in
stitutions in order to relieve the
members from those districts Of the
pressure exerted by lobbies seeking
favors. Several men from such dis
tricts asked to be left off because
(Continusd on page thrss.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-11
EVANGELIST
LEAVES TODAY
ON LONG TRIP
Will Make Evangelistical
Tour of NatiOn-First Stop
10 BE at Denver

Los Angeles. Jan. 11.--(R-No
longer facing the ordeal Of court
trial on criminal conspiracy charges,
Aimee Semplc McPherson planned to
leave today on a nationwide evan
gelistical tour.
The first stop in her itinerary will
be Denver. Other cities in which she
expects to lecture include Kansas
City, San Antonio, Dallas. Wichita,
Dayton, Cleveland. Rochester, N. r.,
Chicago, New York city, Philadelphia.
Washington. Baltimore, New Orleans,
Atlanta. and Shreveport.
All charges against the evangelist,
her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy,
Kenneth G. Ormiston, former Angelus
Temple radio operator and Mrs. Lor-
raine Wiseman Sielaff,. growing out
Of the strange disappearance OF the
woman pastor last spring and her
dramatic return. were dismissed yes
terday by Superior Judge Albert Lee
Stephens on motion of District Attor-
new Asa Keyes.
Keyes said he asked for the dis
missal because Mrs. Wiseman Sic
lsff, on whose testimony the state
rested its case, changed her story SO
often he could no longer proceed with
the prosecution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-11
COMMITTEE REFUSES
TO ELIMINATE COTTON N

"Sn'""'NN Jan. lI-%J-Ih0
house agricultural committee, con-
s.uerlng me McNary- -Haugen farm
relief bill, today refused. to eliminate
cotton from immediate application of
the equalization fee which it is pro-
posed to levy on basic crops to pro-
vide fund for handling the surplus
problem.
The vote was 13 to six.
Representative Fulmer, Democrat,
South Carolina, told the committee
NO southern members would. vote for
the bill unless imposition Of the fee
was postponed for two years after
passage.
The committee then voted to re-
tain in the bill the equalization fee
principle.
Before conclusion Of the secret
session the committee progressed
through IL sections of the bill with
out making a change. Many import
ant phases were approved but the
section to set up a. $25O, ,OOO, 900 re-
volving fund out of, the treasury is
vet to be acted upon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-11
GOVERNOR TO
OPPOSE DROP
IN RATE SCALE
Believes Proposal Is lll-ad.
vised and Sees No Neces.
sity For Change
ALL TREATED ALIKE
-
Commercial Organizations Fa.
vor Reduction, Labor Ele-
ment in Opposition
ILL TREATED ALIKE

Efforts to revise downward the
benefit scale of the workmen's COM
pensation bureau will get little sup
port from Governor A. G. Sorlie, the
executive indicated today.
Sorlie did not say what his atti-
tude will be if bill making the pro-
posed downward revision is pas ssed
and presented to him for signature,
but did say that he believes the pro-
posal is ill-adviscd.
II would rather do without fire in
surance than without compensation
Insurance." the executive said refer
ring to the business enterprises in
which he is interested. II can see
no necessity for a change. As long
as it operates the same on everv one
l see no reason for changing it."
Commenting on the argument of
persons favoring the revision that it
is handicapping North Dakota indus
tries and prevnting new industries
from coming in.o the state the ex-
ecutive laughed and said "That's all
bunk"
Mcdonald Favors Present Scale
S. S. Mcdonald, the commissioner
appointed to represent labor, favors
retaining the present benefit scale.
The contention Of the labor element
is that the compensation law was de-
vised to protect working men in case
Of accident and that it should do it
adequately. They base their posi-
tion on the theory that industry
should bear the cost Of injuries sus-
tained by workmen.
r. E. Wenzel, commissioner apuOint-
ed to represent the employers. ex-
planned his position in speech today
to the Bismarck Kiwanis club. He
contends that the present scale Of
benefits Is out Of proportion when
compared to the benefit scales of
other states and that the financial
stability of the workmcn's compensa-
tiOn fund is doubtful if the present
benefit scale is retained. He pointed
out cases in which as much as $780,
600 will be paid to widows with de-
pendent children under the weekly
payment system.
With the strong support of various
commercial organizations and the OPP
position Of the labor element, as we'll
as tho tentative opposition Of the
executive office, indications are that
the proposed bill to revise the scale
will be one of the most bitterly
fought issues at this session Of the
legislature.
The committee to investigate the
state mill and elevator, headed by
Senator David Hamilton, (Nonparti-
SAM McHenry county, also will be
slow in getting under way. Moth
ing has yet been done toward or
ganizing for the investigation but it
has been tentatively decided to en-
ploy a special clerk for the investiga-
tors and to 60 into the details Of mill
operation and finance at some length.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-11
LOCKED
AS FARM BILL
Is TAKEN UP
Chairman Ha,lgcn Denies Re.
quest That Consideration
of Bill Be Postponed

Washington. Jan. l1.-R-The
house agricultural committee today
voted to consider the new McNary-
Haugen farm relief bill in secret
session.
Before locking the doors. Chairman
Haugen denied . request BY Repre-
sentative Aswell Of Louisiana, rank
ing Democrat on the committee. that
consideration of farm relief measures
be postponed long enough to give
various agricultural organizations
time to agree on one measure.
"That would be after March A."
Haugen said. eve adsbetter tackle
this thing now"
Representative Ketcham. Republi-
can. Michigan, asserted that there
were indications of farm organiza-
tions agreeing and also wished action
postponed.
The committee decided last week
tn cOnfine discussion Of farm relief to
its own members and other congress-
men who have introduced relief mea-
sureS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-11

MAXIMUMS ARE
MUCH TOO HIGH
Legislature Should Make Re.
adjustments to Keep Fund
Solvent, He Says
OFFERS SUGGESTIONS
Is of 16O Classifications Have
Not Paid Premiums to
Cover Minor Loss
OFFERS SUGGESTIONS

The special committee, appoint.
ed i'm the senate Mc0day to IN
vestiRhte the n 81 toa1.
pcnsation depart mese. - taoi y {
ed out this aftern61ns " re6D.
age Of 4 motion BY Senator frenk
E. Pl0yhar. Barnes county. to re-. \
consider the previous action and
refer the proposed Investigation
to the standing committee on In
surance.
"This session 10 getting to be
too much of an investigating ses-
sion." said Senator Ployhar In
suggesting that persons who wish
to have their departments inves-
tigated should appear before the
standing committees.
The senate adjourned after 4
short session today, in which
several minor appropriation bills
were introduced.
Need for rcadjustmcnt of the rate
scale now in use by the workmcn's
bureau was DICED py
X. f. Wcnzel, one Of the members OF
the bureau. at the weekly meeting Of
the kwanis club this noon.
The compensation fund now il
wholly solvent, Wenzcl said, but hs
declined to take the responsibility Of
its solvency three or fiv,
years from now unless the present
legislature makes the proper read
justments.
Wenzel further contended in hi.
speech that the bureau as now or,
ganized bears too heavy burden
that 70 Of the 16O classifi
cations Of kinds Of work listed b.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-11
SITUATION IN !.
: MEXICO TAKES
SERIOUS TURN
Armed Catholic Uprisings Re-
ported in Durango, Micho-
acan and Jalisco
OUTRAGES ON INCREASE
Bishop Diaz and Several Prel.
ates Arrested - Troop
Movements Continue
OUTRAGEs ON INCREASE

Mexico City, Jan. ll-(AP)-
Special dispatches from Guada.
lajara state that Fl persons have
been killed and 10 wounded In .
clash between Catholics and the
municipal authorities in the town
of Cocula, In the state Of Jalisco.
Mexico City, Jan. 11-LR-The
Mexican religious situation, smould-
ering since issuance of the govern
mcnt's religious regulations, seems
to have taken serious turn.
There are reports of armed Cath
olic uprisings in the states Of Duran
go. MichOacan, and JaliscO, and
one bishop claims to have informa-
tion that important cities have been
captured, the news being suppressed.
These reports, however, have not
been confirmed.
Bandit outragcs are also incrcas-
ing and half dozen villages within
score of miles of Mexico City are
virtually deserted, the inhabitants 5
having fled to the capital.
The most sensational developments
affecting the situation within the
last "a hours were two in number.
The first was the proclamation by
Junta at Ell Paso of a provisional
government of Mexico, with Rene
Capistran CARA, prominent Catholic
and vice president of the Mexican
National League for the Defense of
Religious Liberty, as provisional
president"
Bishop Ordered Deported
The second was the arrest and or
dcred dep0rt"tion of Bishop Pascual
Diaz, of Tabasco, secretary Of the
Catholic episcopate in Mexico. Five
other prelatcs were taken with him
at the episcopatc building.
Clarence Dubose, correspondent of
the Associated Press, who went ia
the episcopate to get the prelates
comment on the development at El
Paso, was taken into custody while
William Folger, United Press CORE
spondent, who followed when he
learned of Dubosc's detention, also
was held.
The correspondents succeeded in
getting word to the American en-
bassy but were held several hours
Continued on page three.)