davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-23
TECH STUDENTS
ELECT LEADERS
Cat'at Corps Officers Named.
School Publication Is
Under Way.

The student leaders of various ac-
tivities at Mckinley Technical High
School. including the cadet corps,
school publication, debating society
and glee club have been named and
already the annual programs Of
the several organizations have been
inaugurated,
With the organization this year of
McKinley's cadets into a separate
regiment, a full line of staff officers
under Lieut.. Col. George Schultz has
been named to have headquarters at
that building.
Other officers of the staff include
Irving Bassett, reginentai quarter
master; Dana Johannes, regimental
adjutant Brooke Bright. major. 1st
Battalion; John Burns. battalion adju.
tant: Nathan Wasserman. battalion
quartermaster: Edward Tippett, ma
jor. I'd Regiment; Stuart Clapp. bat
talio-. adjutant. and Elvin Troxel. bat
TALON quartermaster.
Company Commanders.
The company commanders at Tech
this year are: Company A, Gilbert
Tyler, Allen Crocker and Neal Kari:
Company p. David Griggs. Richard
Potter and Roland BeaIl; Company c,
Frederick Steltzer, Robert Copeland
and Ashton Scharr; Company f. Ken
nedy Watkins, Edward Donnel and
Herman Diener, and Company Fl,
Paul Midkiff, Francis Harrington and
Edward Beagle.
Harry Burlingame is editor of Tech
Life, McKinleys school paper, while
the associate editors are Fred Brown
and Edward Frowd. The papers re-
porters include Elizabeth Hoeke, Full
ton Racey, Brooke Bright. Ronald Eli
cher and Helene Swartout. and the
sports news members are Edwin Burr
and Jules Sorrell. Dana Johannes and
DIN Hanback, are the cartoonists,
Cliff Adams is the "humor editor" and
Lorimer Gerard is exchange editor.
The publications. business staff in
cludes Robert Atkins, Saul Minded and
Irving Bassett. while the faculty ad-
visers ara Miss Louise J. Smith and
Edward J. Lockwood.
Debates Planned.
Challenges for public debates on
timely subjects have been issued by
the Agora, the schools debating So
ciety, to the other public high schools
and to st. Johns College and Coma ga
College. The debate topics presented
in the challenges are on the cessation
of American interference in Central
America, the pending commercial
treaty with France and the extension
of suffrage to residents of the District
of Columbia. The first OF these topics
was debated by the Agora at its regu-
lar meeting last week, at which time
the decision was awarded to the af-
firmative, presented by Zachary Bal
ian and George Aetopouios. The de-
feated debaters were Hugh r. Collins
and Lewis Phillips.
Jealous practice each day before
school rapidly is perfecting the work
of the Joseph c. Daniel Glee Club. of
which Basil Postlewaite is president.
Ronald Eicher is pianist for this group
of 10 singers, and the other officers
include Grover Nicholas, vice presi.
dent, and Bradley Edelblut, secretary
Engagements have been made for per-
formances at Ashton Heights, Va,
and Garrett Park. Md.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

Popular Photo day." recently intro
duced in Dresden, has not only caused
camera owners to make collections of
amateur snapshots of relatives and
friends, but has inspired many to have
professional nhotogra phs made.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
New Pastor to Open Revival.
,iaI Dispatch 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, October
22.-Rev. J. Fl. Billingsley, new pastor
of the Methodist Church, will start re-
vival services with his sermon tomor
row morning
Evening star., 1927-10-23
CADETS APPOINTED.
President Names Two Local
Youths to Academy.

Andrew Hero. Sd, 2S04 Thirty
fourth street. son of Maj. Gen. An
drew Hero, jr.. chief of Coast Artil-
lery. War Department, and John B
Richardson. jr. 2900 Connecticut ave-
nue.. son of Maj. John B. Richardson.
War Department general staff, have
been appointed by the President ca
dets.at.large at the United States
Military Academy, subject to qualifi-
cation at the entrance examination In
March. 1928.
Others similarly appointed cadets
at-large are John L. Kimmel. son of
Col. Edward Kimmel, Coast Artillery
Corps. at Fort Eustis, Va; Joseph E.
Stearns, Palo Alto, Calf; Bruce Won
Gerichton Scott, son of Col Ernest
d. Scott, 18th Field Artillery, at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, and Joseph IL,
Calir, Louisville, Ky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27
Too Late To Classify

6H.sAGE FOX RENT-InQuire at
5O2 Seventh street.
FURNISHED FLAT Practically new,
two rooms, kitchen and bath. Good
furniture. Wish to rent to family
with not more than two children,
or two or three adults. Always
hot water. 7l9 l-2 Thayer. Phone
622. Inquire between the hours
of 10 a. m. and 8 p. m.
FOR RENT-One five. four and three
room strictly modern furnished or
unfinished apartments with heat
and water. Also Il six room mod
ern newly decorated house, close
in. For sale: Lawn mower and
Majestic range. Phone 9O5 or call
at 222 Second street.
WANTED--An experienced girl for
general housework. Phone l89.
FOR QUICK Furniture il,
excellent condition. Must be sold
by August 9Th. Mrs. Simon Jahi.
Wilton. N. d.
WANTED Man and wife to work
on farm during harvest season.
James Oboua, five miles north Of
Bismarck on Black Trail.
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Call at 2O8 Sixth street.
IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE OR
RENT--One Red River Valley, one.
Montana. Consider property in or
nearer Bismarck, first payment.
Owner. John Sehwantes, AIT First
street.
EPILEPSY - How poisoned blood
causes fits. How to stop fits
promptly. Free treatise and in
structions. Write Western Medical
Assn. 125 W. 62nd street, Chicago.
WANTED - Experienced waitress.
highest wages to right party. Write
Tribune No. 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27
HAIL STORMS
CAUSE DAMAGE
MANY PLACES
Divide, Sheridan and Logan
Counties Are Especially
Hard Hit
LOSSES NOW TOTAL 6,33S
Mercer County Reports 80
Losses; Morton Has . and |
Rurieigh %

Severe hail storms caused consid-
cradle damage in Divide, Sheridan
and Logan counties last week and
also made themselves felt in numer-
Gus other sections.
Divide county led the list with a
hiai. mark of 2Il losses reported
during the week ending last Friday.
Sheridan had LAG and Logan Ia.
None Of the 33 other counties report.
ing losses passed the 100 mark.
The total Of Liza losses reported
last week brought tne number for
TINS season to 6.3jS as compared with
49,? ut the same time last year.
IN view Of the greater acreage in
sared this year. however. the per
centage of acres struck by hail in
comparison with the total number in
sured is not expected to show much,
II any, increase.
Losses By counties reported last
week IN addition to the counties
which suffered most severely were:
Adams 3. Barnes y. Benson Billings
~. Bottineau Bowman 81. Burke Is,
Burleigh %. Dickey IL. Dunn 80, En-
mons p, Foster "a. Golden valley 62,
Grant III. Hettinger IL, Kidder /. La
N cure 10, Mcintosh 93; Mckenzie 2l,
Mclean IL, Mercer 80, Morton 8,
Mountrail II. Oliver 9 Renville /.
Richland !, Sargent ,, Slope II,
stark 81, Stutsman 81, Walsh 3.
Wells 80, and Williams 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27
NO CONFESSION
TO MAKE,
EV EVANGELIST
Mcpherson Woman Intimates
Critics EnviOuS Of Publici-
ty She Is Getting

Los Angeles, July 27.--tR-Aimcc
S G m D e Mcpherson, auburn haired
storm center or Angelus Temple, has
no confession to make regarding her
story that she was kidnapped last
summer and whisked away into Mex
leo while her congregation mourned
her as drowned.
Rejecting the demand Of the Rev
Gladwyn N. Nichols. former choir
header Of the temple, who. with $50
of its members, organized an indie
pendent church, that she Confess to
the world" what happened during
her mysterious absence year ago,
her story
Nichols Statement
Nichols publicly asked Mrs. Nc
Fherson and her mother, Mrs. Min
ME Kennedy. to "makc "A clean breast
of the whole affair for the good Of
their souls and the peace Of their
Aimee McPherson and her mother
both have confessions to make 10 the
world" said Nichols. II and 2S1
Of our church demand that
she clean up the kidnapping story. IN
less they do, the public never will
have confidence in them again"
TO which Mrs. Mcpherson replied:
81 am not surprised. Rev Nichols
and his church need the advertising.
Very clever but uncharitable. After
all these months Of silence, it seems
strange that Nichols should take such
a sudden concern in my conscience
Isn't it revealing that this urge came
at the moment when my name is in
the headlines every day."
Walked in Light
81 have no confession to make
whatever. told the truth and
walked in the light"
shortly after her return to Los
Angeles, Mrs. Mcpherson was helu on
a charge of conspiracy in connect ion
with the story Of the kidnapping
which she had told the county grand
jury. The state alleged part of the
time of her absence was spent in Il
cottage ut Carmel, California, with
Kenneth G. Ormiston, her one-time
radio operator. The charge was
dropped when one of the principal
witnesses changed her testimony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27

operators to reopen their properties
there.
The governors action followed re-
cept OF a telegram from George T.
Farrell, attorney for the Seger Fuel
company Of Lisbon. The telegram
read as follows.
Beyond Control
"Seger Fuel company operating
coal mine near here has brougn.
ABOUT 40 men from PENNSYLVANIA to
pump the water and operate mine.
Men driven away last night by strik-
ing union miners. Situation was be-
yonu control Of sheriff and he or
dered the non-union men to leave.
The men still remain on company's
property and about 80 are now. at a
hotel in East Liverpool.
Sheriff refuses furnish any pro-
tcation to men. Although these men
were driven from mine last night
sheriff insists he will not furnish
deputies until again attacked.
About $l.O00,0O0 invested in prop
erty and mine filling with water. We
call upon YOU for protection of the
law. We are holding our men await
ing your answer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27
WIDOW HOPES TO
VISIT HERE AGAIN

Bucharest, Rumania, July 27.-(P)
Queen Marie has decided to visit
the United States again. She hopes
to start soon after her period of
mourning for King Ferdinand is
over, she told the correspondent for
the Associated Press today. She said
that she wished to travel next time
as a private person so that she could
go where she pleased, do as she want
ed not be a burden to the state and
municipal authorities and avoid quar-
rels among her followers.
'.rhere are thousand and one
things | omitted seeing on my last
journey and legions of peopleI fail
ed to meet" Queen Marie said. 81
want to see one of your great national
political conventions and if time and
my duties permit next summer, it il
possible that | shall be able to leave
here in time to Sc such a Gathering"
The queen also said she hopes to
find time to write a book of her M
pressions of the United States and
the American people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27
Children Still Send
Names For Tags Pony

Someone with Partially for "N's"
has some suggestions for the name
of Tags pony.
The names suggested are "Nurmi,"
Neil, and "Nipper." The reason
for starting them all With an" is
given by the writer Of the letter in
explaining that her name is Namba
Mana O'Neil. She is from Braddock.
Bert Piepkorn Of Wing suggests
'Rinks" as name for the pony and
Raymond Schmidtgill suggests "Vic-
tor" Miss "Fritz" Mueller Of Wing
thinks REX" or Buster" would be
nice name and Richard Miller Of
Washburn suggests Dick or
"Lindy." Evelyn Olson of Moffit
likes the names Of "Snip" or Knot"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27
PAGEANT IS
ENLIVENED BY
RUNAWAY TEAM
Horses ErCak Loose in Front
Of Car Occupied BY Mr..
and Mrs. Coolidge

Custer, s. d., July 27.-tH A run
away of team Of horses participat
ing IN the gold discovery days page
ant here today enlivened thu n
ciseS witnessed by President and Mrs.
Coolidge.
The team, which was drawing a
covered wagon broke loose al..ost in
front of the automobile occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge. who were pro-
tected from the vehicle by low
fence. Charging wildly across the
fietd, the horses which were still at
tached TO tn. tongue and double trees
OF the wagon, headed straight for the
crowd, which circlcd the clearing on
which the pageant was being shown
Screaming women and children
scuriied madly for protection and the
team dashed through the crowd with
out causing an injury /. was qui e
n thrill, however, to the president
and his party.
Custer, s. d., July 27.-{AP) :
Exciting days Of 1874, when Cen
eTal Custer and his Indian fight
ers discovered gold in the Black
Hills. were lived over again today
III tHa IIoHIIeF IOWH, III an MS
torical pageant for president and
Mrs. Coolidge.
1t was So years ago today that
Horatio N. Russ, one Of Clusters
soldiers, first noted the CLINT of
gold in the sands CT French Creek
flowing through the generals
camp, which was situated on the
present site of this town of about
800 people.
For weeks, the citizens of GUS
ter, named after the general, have
been working out reproduction.
Of those. days and the town was in
gala attire for the program which
was to start early. Custer is only.
a good pony ride from the state
game lodge, where President and,
Mrs. Coolidge reside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27
MRS. STILLMAN
HURLS DISHES
AT CAMERA MEN
Ceremony Of Bud and Wood
land Daughter Is Enlivened
BY Groom's Mother
EARS OF ONE BOXED
Assembled Guests Cheer Dis
play-Couple Honeymoon
Bound For Europe
EARS OF ONE BOXED

Grand Anse. Quebec, July 27.--tP)
Married at a picturesque outdoor
ceremony, enlivened by the hurting
Of croclery by Mrs. James A. Still
man at persistent news photogra-
piers, Bud Stillman and his wood
land bride, the former Lena Wilson;
today were ON their honeymoon
bound for New York and Europe.
The couple plan to sail on the
Olympic at midnight Sunday for a
several months tour of France, Scot
land and Italy.
A colorful throng of river folk and
well groomed society men and women
witnessed the ceremony, at which the
young Princeton graduate and scion
Of one Of New York's most wealthy
and socially prominent families took
rs his bride the humble daughter Of
the Canadian woods, who celebrated
her 18th birthday on her wedding
day.
Warnings Unheedcd
The marriage service had Just been
concluded and the ceremony of cut
ting the four-foot bridal cake was
about to start, when Mrs. Stillman,
mother of the bridegroom made her
descent upon the luckless photogra-
piers.
The eight cameramen, most Of
whom had journeyed from New York
to record the ceremony for newspapers
and motion picture news weeklies,
had been assignd place outside the
lawn fronting the Stillman woodland
lodge, but disregarding warnings,
had pressed closer
Indignant. Mrs. Stillman reached
over, soundly boxed the ear of the
nearest photographer and pushed
over another.
This is for my friends, not for
photographers" she cried. The vic
tins of her attacks were temporarily
thrown into confusion and she then
Spied across a table three other
cameramen who meanwhile had con-
tinued to grind the scene.
Window Smashed
"Out you go;, get out of here" she
shouted and followed the orde~ with
= barrage of crockery and crystal
from the wellladen table. A plate
caught one of the cameramen on the
side of the head, but he succeeded in
warding off the full force Of the
blow with his shoulder. Another
piece crashed through window.
The photographers then beat hasty
retreat.
The attack was viewed by the as
scmb'cd guests as part Of the merri-
ment that followed the marriage
ceremony and was greeted with
cheers and applause.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27
Queen Marie
Turns to America
in Her Sorrow
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
fhem, not only as queen, but as n
mother. With the king gone, shall
have two-fold duty to perform for
my country-his own and mine.
{ Choice Supreme
Throughout the kings long re-
curing illnesses, his mind was per-
fectly clear and normal. Had l
wanted to succeed him upon his
death as absolute ruler of Rumania,
! need only to have, asked him and
his choice would have been supreme.
But as matter of fact, we never
once discussed the question in spite
Of the fact that from time to time
various persons and political groups
urged me insistently to become sole
regent.
"Those who think evil things Of Inc
say dislike my daughter-in law,
Helen. Prince Carols wife; that | am
: jealous Of her; that ! even beerude
little Mihai inheriting the legal
tions are heartlessly false. love
Helen and her child with all my
heart. They have been deserted by
their husband and father. Shall /
forsake them in this solemn, trying
hour when Mihai is about to ascend
the throne? No. A queens heart
has greater love than that"
From this subject, which apparent
~ gave her great pain, Queen Marie
turned to Ferdinand's last hours on
earth.
"He was like child in his SIM
plicity and faith" she continued.
"When the King Of all kings sat on
His invisible throne reckoning Ferd-
-fnand to come. he chung to me pa-
thetically and said: How can I leave
you and the children and the coun-
try" He begged me to stand be-
tween him and eternity. But God
; knew better and took him from me.
His dying words were: I am tired;
] want to rest"
Weeps Bitterly
At this point, the queen broke
Dawn and wept bitterly. She told
tho correspondent that the king
would have liked q a father to have
seen Carol before he died. but he
could not with propriety and legality,
see him in view of his conduct and
renpnciation. With true maternal
Indulgence and forgiveness, she was
eager to have Carol at the bedside,
but the kings illness took such a
sudden turn. there was no time to
arrange even death bed truce be-
tween father and son.
After she regained her composure,
the conversation drifted to the men,
hers Of her family She declared
there was no prospect for year or
more Of lleana Or Nicolas marry
"Aftsr our period Of mourning
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27
BOOSTS N. Y. FOR FIGHT

New York, July 27.-tR-Charles
A. Stoneham, president Of the New
York Giants, today put forward the
Polo Grounds as site for the
Dempsey Tunney heavyweight battle
with assurances to Tex Richard that
gate" Of more than $4,000, 900
would be possible ut a top price of
$50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27
STOP
MINES OPENING
O hiO Governor Instructs
Sheriff to Protect Proper
ty Of Coal'Operators

Columbus. Ohio, July 27-tP)-
Governor Donafey today instructed
Sheriff George Wright of Colum-
biana county to deputize as many
men as necessary to prevent rccur-
renee Of disorder at East Liverpool
in connection with efforts of coal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27
BEES CAPTURE CAR

Lancaster, Ky.-Driving along a
country road near here an Ohio tour
list and his wife were driven from
their automobile by the entrance Of
a swarm Of bees through the open
windshield. The insects swarmed in
side the car, stayed fifteen minutes,
then buzzed away to woods. Nurs-
ing their stngs, the couple drove on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27
Brittin

Miss Jean Crawford was throw,
from a horse Tuesday and broke
her shoulder. She was taken to
the doctor Wednesday.
Andrew Lamb and Henry Smith
motcrcd t. Bismarck Monday eve
ming. an
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank King Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Allcnsworth
Tuesday evening.
Miss Grace Woodruff and Miss
Ruth Swartz are visiting at Dick
Owens.
Jason Hoover and family mo-
tored to Bismarck Tuesday.
Clark Crawford, Jr., took i'll and
was taken to Bismarck for med
ical care.
Clarence Hoover is spending q
week in the Black Hills.
Mr.. Nicholson and Andrew
Frood sold some cattle Thursday.
AID they were taken to Moffit for
shipment Friday. There were sew
aral carloads of cattle shipped
from Brittin Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27
70 EXTEND FREIGHT HOUSE

Fargo, N! D., July 27.-(AP)-
Plans and specifications for addi-
ton to the Great Northern freight
house, and enlargement of yard
facilities here. to cost approx
mately 100000, were received to-
day by D. j. Mccarthy, local
Great Northern agent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27
Radios RialtO

(By The Associated Press)
WCCO, the Twin Cities radia
station, will rebroadcast it's New
York program at 7 p. M, after
which entertainers will be heard mt
$3.50 p. M. A musical program is
scheduled for 8:45 p. M, with a
dance program at 1905 D. m.
WAND (255), Minneapolis. has
dinner concert at 6:l5 and a
varied program at lO:45 D. m.
WRHM (26D, Minneapolis, will
feature dinner concert at 6 D. m.,
a popular program at 8 p. nj. and
dance music at 9:l5 p. nj. WHDI
(278), Minneapolis, will broadcast
its weekly big hat prize program
at $3.50 p. m.
WBBM 1891, Chicago, has a
string trio at 6 p. m., an orches-
ira and soloists at Z p. M, a the
atre program ut $3.50 p. m. and a
iazz hour slated for 9:3O D. m.
WLW l428), Cincinnati, has u
farm talk and orchestra program
1T G:3O p. M. a string quartet at
Z p. M, with another quartet at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27
SIOUX INDIANS SEND
SYMPATHY TO EUROPE

A letter to Queen Marie of Ru
mania, extending to her the sym
pathy and condolences of the Sioux
Indians of North Dakota, was placed
in the mails from Mandan last night.
1t advised her that ut recent
ceremonial on the Standing Rock
reservation the Sioux people sang the
Song Of Winyan kipampi Win
This was the name Marie was given
last year when adopted into the tribe
by the blood ceremony.
ut was the great desire of the
Sioux to send Il representative body
Of warriors to be present at the
ceremonies for your husband, the
king, but owing TO the great dis
lance this could not be. In sympathy
with you. our sister, we have sung
songs in honor of the dead king, in
honor of Winyan Kipampi Of the
Sioux and the new boy king" the
letter adds. 1t was translated and
forwarded to Queen Marie by Mato
Watakpe, Major A. Is. Welch, Man
dan pos aster.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27

terminates" she said. II hope we will
be able to travel Then perhaps we
Will meet suitable husband for
lleana and an appropriate wife Tor
Nicolas"
1T has been said Ieana formed
an admiration for American youths,
when she visited the United States
with your majesty the correspond
ent remarked. Would you favor her
marrying an American? -
Without a moments hesitation, the
queen responded:
Yes, Ileana liked the way Amer
lean boys danced and conducted them
selves. She liked their great defer
ence and reverence toward woman
kind, too. | would have no objection
to her marrying nice young Amer
lean, if she really loved him and |
thought they would get along well
together"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27


voc 1851, Davenport, viii
rebroadcast a New York propram
at z: 30 p. m. and has an organ
program at $3.50 p. m. WHO (5S5),
Des Moines, will feature the lit
tie symphony and soprano at
$3.50 p. M, songs and xylophonists
at $3.50 p. m., and has dance mi.
sic to be offered at $50 p. m.
kTHS (3S4, Hot Springs, has
scheduled two orchestras, one at
$3.50 p. M. and the other at 9:45
.. m. WHAD (294), Milwaukee.
has dinner hour music at 6:l5
p. M. program by park board
band at 8 p. m. and an orchestra
at 1880 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-27

fao p. m.. an instrumental trio
ana tenor at 8 p. m. and DIVERSE
fled program at 10 y. m.