davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

the granting Of the franchise to
women has served to equalize the
sexes
During her study of the possible
use of women by the Army in time of
national emergency. Miss PhippS has
delved into historical records and
books to CLEAN just what women did
in past wars in various parts of the
world, and particularly in American
battles Questionnaires were addressed
to Army Corps Area commanders to
poll their opinions on the utilization
of women in possible wars to come in
which the United States may be q
participant. A survey of the general
staffs Of the armies Of the world failed
to reveal any case other than the
United States where q woman is at
tached to a general staff. She is a
civilian, but officers explain that if
she held commissioned rank, she
would be an actual member of the
general staff.
At the time the study on the pos
sible use of women by the Army in
war time was undertaken it's general
idea was announced as follows: Rath-
er than take a man from a vital post
in civilian life and later relegate him
to some position which a woman
could fill equally as well, such as cook
ing, laundry work, laboratory work,
clerical duties, etc, the skilled worker
would be left on his job and a woman
assigned to his place-unlike the 1917
'18 situation. This was looked upon
as achieving the two-fold object of
keeping men at posts in civilian life
necessary to win a war and releasing
men to fight from tasks that might
we'll be performed by women and to
dignity women by equalizing service.
The United States had 100000 WON.
en- serving with troops during the
World War. but they were without or
ganization or status. In this connec-
ton the example of British women
during the war is recalled. They
served behind the lines as nurses, sur
geons, stretcher-bearers and in labora-
tories so that in many cases the only
men in the hospitals were the patients.
Women who favor utilization by the
War Department of their sex in times
of grave national stress ask why, if
British women can do this, American
women may not be given an official
standing with the American fighting
forces in wars that may be ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
5000 AT UPPERVILLE
HORSE SHOW is RECORD
Final Awards Announced in Well
Filled Glasses, With Weather
Ideal and No Falls.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PURCELLVILLE, Va. June 49,
Every class of the second and final
day of the seventy-fourth annual
meet of the Upperville Horse and
Colt Show Association. held at Grafton
near Upperville, was well filled. A
record breaking crowd was present as
the weather was ideal Fully 5000
persons witnessed the exhibitions.
The performances were excellent, and
there were no accidents. Summary:
Thoroughbred stockings First,
entry and foal II. Rodier Dulany;
second, entry and foal. Gen. William
Mitchell.
Thoroughbred brood mares-F'irst,
All Alike, Louis Duffy, Agt.; second.
My Hope, the Grove Stables.
Stallions-F'irst, War Star, Ayre-
shire Farms; second, Ruantell, DR.. A.
c. Randolph.
Heavy weight-First. Bobby Lee.
the Grove Stables; second. Star Girl,
Mrs. Stanley Greene.
Pony saddle class, IL hands and
under-First. Comet, Grayson Broth
ers; second. Baby Bibbs, Miss Charlotte
Smith.
Pony saddle classes over ~ hands
First, Queen Of Sheba, John Mclean,
jr.; second, White Wing, Miss Mae l..
Ferneyhough.
Pony jumping cIass-First, Trixie.
Robert +. Ferneyhough. jr.; second,
Polly Hopkins. Miss Betlina Belmont.
Pony jumping classes, over IL
hands-First. Blue Wing, Miss Doro-
thy Randolph; second, Perfection,
John Mclean, jr.
Thoroughbred hunters First.
Broken Glass, Mrs. ID. n. Lee; second,
DR.. John. Winston Frost.
! 8 Light weight hunters-First, Broken
| Glass, Mrs. ID. n. Lee; second. Spring
| Garden, Chilmark Stables.
Thoroughbred 2-yearolds First
Halzela, f. l.. Redmon; second. Privet
| ii. ROzier Dulany.
| Ladies hunters, over four feet
| First, Broken Glass, Mrs. u. n. Lee
| second, Green River. Gen. William
Heavy and middle weight hunters
| First. Betty Landon, the Grove
| Stables: second. Doubtless. Mount
| Airy Farm.
Lightweight saddle horse - First
Isolter, d. Q. FUR; second. Reno, Gen
| b. f. Cheatham.
| Handicap hunters-First, Satisfac
ton, f. l.. Redmon; second. Maid OF
| Alton, John A. Massie.
Corinthian class-First. Tough
Spur. Harry J. Duffey, jr.; second
| Bally Mint. Turner Wiltshire.
Hunt teams-First, entry, Gen
| William Mitchell; second, entry
Ernest Woolf.
Champion hunter OF the show
First, Broken Glass, Mrs. D. n. Lee
second, Pal Nal. the Grove Stables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
Tiny ALBANIA ARMY
PREPARES FOR WAR
More Military Activity in
Tirana Than Almost Any
Place in Europe.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
TIRANA, Albania.-There is more
military activity in this little capital
Of Albania than almost anywhere else
in Europe. although the army num-
bers only 5000 men.
Trained by British and Italian mis-.
sions Ostensibly for possible use
against rebelious tribesmen, the
army bustles energetically about
town.
Opinion here places prospective
trouble at not more than six months
distance, and there is considerable
speculation as to how the militia and
gendarmes will act in view Of recent
ruthless suppression of an uprising
in the north.
Can Muster 10000.
The country can muster about 700
men altogether. including gendarmes,
reservists and militia. The active
army is provided with Italian uni
forms and rifles in pursuance Of an
agreement of Mussolini to equip 5000
men. The Italians also are terrifying
the island of Saseno at the entrance
to the Bay of Valona. which COM
mands the Adriatic and is considered
the key to the Balkans
Officially the once thriving industry
of banditry has gone bankrupt, as
1000 gendarmes are patrolling the
country to make it a hazardous bust
ness. Occasionally mistakes Of iden-
tity" occur. however. and recently a
Greek doctor was shot through the
wrists by bandits. who dressed his
wounds and took everything but his
medicine kit.
Bandits Still at Large.
At least two of seven bandits who
killed two Americans, Robert Louis
Coleman of San Francisco and Will
liam H. Delong of New York, three
years ago are still at large. Three
were shot trying to escape, two
hanged at Scutari, and the other two
are said to be living near the scene of
the crime
Many of the gendarmes who are Of
fetal enemies of the bandits are from
the same tribes. This is also a rea-
son for speculation as to the attitude
they will take in the event of an up
rising against President Zogu, who
has been reported several times as
planning to make himself king.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

When Il man compliments a woman
she admires his franknfss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
MARYLAND PROTESTS
FREDERICK TAX LEVY
Values Too Low Assessors Are Told
by Director of State
Commission.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, June 49,
Michael j. Lindsay, director of the
Maryland Tax Commission. has noti-
fed county assessors for Frederick
City. John L. Dutrow and John w.
Grove, that their assessments of
property here will not be accepted by
his commission.
Lindsay charges that the local
assessors are not assessing property
according to instructions and their
good judgment. The values set are
too low, he says, and threatens to
dismiss both from Office. Dutrow and
Grove claim they have acquitted their
duties capably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
CHARLES LONG WEEDS.
Actor and Memphis Girl Married
in Mississippi.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. jane IS P)-
Charles Long, movie actor, song
writer and vaudeville actor. and Miss
Robbie Mae Matthews. a Memphis
girl, were quietly married at Herman
do, Miss, Thursday. They kept 1t
secret until today.
Long is best known for his part in
the big Parade and for his song
"Some Pretty Day" He met Miss
Matthews while visiting friends here
Two months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
M|CHAUD ELECTED
AS VETERANS HEAD
Chosen District Commander
at United Spanish War
Group Convention.

Albert Michaud, employee of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
and n native of Massachusetts, was
unanimously elected commander OF
Department of the District of Colum
bit. United Spanish War Veterans, al
the twenty-elghth annual convention
last night at the Pythian Temple,
1012 Ninth street. He succeeds The
late Edward j. Nolan.
Mr.. Michaud came to this city i;
1915 and affiliated with Richard j
Harden Camp. He served the CAM
In the offices of chaplain, senior vice
commander and commander. lie alSu
served the department as chaplain,
Junior vice commander and senior vice
commander.
The new commander was n delegate
to the national encampment at Mich
igan City, Ind. in 1924 and served on
the resolutions committee. In 1921
1922 he held the office of national aide
de-camp for the District of Columbia
on the staff of Comdr. -in-chief Oscar
i. Carlstrom of Illinois. During the
Spanish American War he served in
Company L. First Rhode Island
Volunteer Infantry, serving that regi-
ment until April /. 1899.
Other Officers Elected.
Other officers elected last night in
cluded James G. Yaden, Lawton
Camp, senior vice commander; LOrin
G. Nelson, Miles Camp, Junior vice
commander; James A. Burns, Dewey
Camp, judge advocate; George NJ.
Wood. Miles Camp. chaplain; Albert
w. Evans. Harden Camp, surgeon;
Benjamin F. Motley. Aston Camp. in
1DV,
Camp, marshall.
William I. Jenkins and William L.
Rink, both of Harden Camp. were APP
pointed adjutant and quartermaster,
respectively. by Comdr. Michaud.
William l. Jenkins; William Z. Rink.
Thomas A. Hurlow and Frederick
Zulch were elected delegates to the
national encampment in Detroit in
August. John A. G. Shuster, Carl
Woods, Ben jamin +. Motley and John
7. McDermott were elected alternates.
The convention opened yesterday
afternoon at the Pythian Temple.
Principal speakers were: Maj. Gen
John L. Glenn, retired, District Depart
ment commander of the G. A. r.; Maj
Gen. Amos A. Fries. District depart
ment commander Of the American Lee
gion; Maj. Layson f. Atkins. assistant
trict of Columbia; Capt. Grover l..
Moore. junior vice commander of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, and
Clarence V. Sayer. organizer of the
Maryland National Guard, Kensing-
ton, Md.
Cuba Sends Condolences
Condolences from the Cuban Re
public were brought to the order at
its evening session by Consul Cage
tana Quesada for the death June IA
at Walter Reed Hospital of Mr.. Nolan.
Resolutions were adopted express
ing sympathy for the family of the
late department commander, apprecia-
ton and support for Rice w. Means,
national commander; praise of Win
field Scott for his work in the Pension
Office, desire for strong national de-
Tense, urging the consolidation of
Government agencies handling vet
eran relief, that that office be headed
by veteran service men. and favoring
some method of collecting funds for
Memorial day in all veteran organi.
zations.
The convention adjourned, following
installation of officers, at 1870 o'clock
in tribute to the memory of the
late commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
Birthday Party for Barrel.

Honoring the birthday anniversary
of one of the biggest barrels in the
world. a jubilee was held recently In
u cellar under Heidelberg Castle, where
the huge wine cask has rested for ATS
years. 1t Is 3G feet long and "a feet
wide and holds more than $4,000 gal.
Ions. 1t is probably the only barrel
in the world whose birthday is remem-
bered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
GLIDER MAY SPAN OCEAN.

CHERBOURG, France, June IS LAp).
- Adrien Reny, constructor OF hydro
elders during and since the war, has
notified the minister of marin that he
II tends to make trip from Cherbourg
to New York in .such craft. He esti
mates that 1t will take three and Il
half days and wants the French navy
protect him.
The glider will be constructed OF
metal and have three air propellers
with a total horsepower Of 1900. Reny
expects to make the attempt within
two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
Held Under Mann Act.

CUMBERLAND. Md. June IS
Jesse l.. Walker, formerly of Charles
town. w. Va. is held in Jail here to
be taken to Baltimore for arrangement
in United States court on charges OF
violating the Mann acts ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23
MARK ETS
D Associated Press Leased Wire
! GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
MARKET HAS
LATE RALLY
Price Boost Develops in Wall
Street Market After Pc.
Rod of Selling

New York, June Rallying
tendencies developed in the stock
market today after an earlier period
in which bear traders had uncovered
a number Of weak spots, basing
their selling on reports Of declining
business in some industries and dis
enlargement over the failure to rem
edy unprecedented over production
in oil. The expected stiffening Of
money rates with the return Of in
come checks to the banks failed to
materialize, and aggressive buying
vas resumed in Baldwin, General
Railway Signal, and n few other high
priced shares.
Investment orders carried Adams
Express. American Railway Express
and Eastman Kodak up to new high
prices for the year in the early aft
crnoon. while Chicago Pneumatic
Tool advanced four points.
In the earlier selling wave, pros.
poets Of more intense competition in
the motor trade had forced Stude-
baker, Moon and White Motors to
new low levels for the year and
caused a bad break in Mack Truck.
This gave bears sufficient ammuni.
ton to start raiding tactics, which
uncovered number Of stop loss or
dcrs in various groups. and losses Of
to points were common, with de-
cline of greater proportions in
specific instances
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23
Son Of Bismarck
People Graduated
at Harvard Today

Cambridge, Mass, June 23.-(Spe-
cial to- the Tribune,-Prominar
among those graduated from tbs
school of arts and sciences at nar-
ward university here today, and
sharing the highest scholastic dis
tinction. is Franco Hazlett. Craw-
ford. SON of Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Craw-
ford Of Bismarck. N. d. Mr.. Craw-
ford. who has been one of the most
prominent members OF the class Of
1927. was presented with the degree
Of Bachelor of Science with distinc-
tion.
Nearly 1900 delegates were pre-
scented today, amid the traditional
pomp and ceremony Of the university
commencement exercises. The
didates were presented by the deans
OF their respective schools and re.
ceived their degrees from President
A. Lawrence Lowell. Hundreds Of
alumni who have achieved distinc-
ton in many fields Of human en-.
deavor returned to their alma mater
for the event, and many men of out
standing Importance in affairs Of the
nation who are not graduates or Har-
ward were present as guests.
Mr.. Crawford was one of the sew
erai honor students who read parts
in the commencement program. The
bismarck man took prominent part
in the class day exercises, the SEN
Tor spread and dance, the tree exer-
cises, the presentation. Of the class
banner and the confetti battle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. June 23.-(U. s. D. Of A.
Hogs 10000; slow; better grade
hoge generally 10 to Is cents lower;
packing sOws Is to 25 off; big
weight showing most decline; pigs
firm under strong shipping demand;
top 9.25; bulk 100 to 200 pounds 1885
M9.2O; 800 to $50 pounds 8.8OM9. 10;
2GO to 80 pounds 8.55@S.85; bulk
packing sows 7.5OM7.9O; best pigs
upward to 900; heavyweight hogs
S.5O@9.00; medium 8.75M9.25; light
S.65M9.25; light light 8.OGM9.l5;
packing sows 7.00@8.OO; slaughter
pigs S.l5M9.0O.
Cattle 5000; few choice weighty
steers steady; others weak to 25
cents lower; slow at decline; top
l4.OO paid for 1890 pound averaes;
best yearlings 1885; grassy natives
hard to sell at d0wnturns; stockers
and feeders trade negligible; decline
on grass cows and hefers stopped;
bulls easy; vealers rs to 40 cents
lower; most sausage bulls 6.OO66.5O;
vealers 1O.5O@ll.5O.
Sheep 10000; slow early sales fat
lambs steady to around Is cents low
err than Wednesday; early bulk ma
tives 14.25@l4.5O; few sales up to
l4.75; best held higher; few native
culls 9.5O@lOOO; strong weights up
to 1850 early: inferior lambs down
to 7.50; choice Idaho lambs held
around 1875; few good fat ewes
around steady; 5.5OQ6.25; no feed
ing lambs sold; indications about
steady with Wednesdays late trade;
choice G3 pound Idaho feeders late
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23
WHEAT PRICES WEAK
ON Mill. CITY MARKET

Minneapolis. June 23.--tH-Wheat
futures had break Of 2ssM34 cents
today. n gradual decline running the
market into stop loss selling ut
the last. Favorable weather, weak
cables. dull export demand and
break in corn contributed to weak
ness in wheat.
Oats broke one cent with other
markets. liquidation meeting poor
support. July barley broke 2l4 cents.
Weakness at Chicago gave rye flu
lures break Of 2I cents. Flaxseed
developed marked weakness, liauida-
ton and hedging finding pit demand
thin.
Cash wheat offerings were moder-
ate and demand was good for better
grades. High protein was in sharp
demand and medium protein sold
better. with competition for shin
ment to Duluth. Trading range was
unchanged.
Winter wheat was firm.
Durum was quiet and steady.
Corn demand was quiet to slow.
Oats were in small supply on quiet
to fair demand.
Rye was firm and quiet.
BARLEY was one at two cents lower.
Flaxseed was in quiet to fair de-
mand and steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, June 23.-(U. S, d.
Of A.)--Cattle 1000; opening very
slow, run late in arriving; better
grades fed descriptions steady; lower
grades, together with grassy she
stock, unevenly weak to l5n25 low
er; cutters unchanged; bulls UNI
evenly somewhat more active to
shippers; packers buying these in
line with Wednesday,; stOckers and
feeders norminally steady; practic-
ally no early sales on fed steers and
yearlings; she stock largely 5.5On
100 on cows and 6.OO@8OO on heif-
ers;. medium grade bulls mostly GOO
M6.25.
Calves 1000; vealers' quality con-
sidered, around % or more lower;
bulk ll.OO for good lights.
Hogs 1900; opening slow, better
grades lights and medium weights
8.75@8.9O; about steady with We'd
nesday's general trade; top $50;
bidding weak to rs lower on heavier
butchers and 25 or more lower on
sows; pigs steady; bulk 900; aver
age cost Wednesday 8.1l; weight 274.
Sheep 300; lambs opening about
steady; most natives 1876: sheen
weak to % lower best ewes to kill
ers $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23
To Determine
Canadian Border
Road Crossings

Decision. to invite the highway
commissioner Of Manitoba to come
here for q conference to determine
road crossings between North Dakota
ana Canada was announced today by
the state highway department.
A Cavalier delegation asked that a
connection be made at Sarles on
Highway No. 20 and a DELEGATION
from Antler asked that q connection
be made at that point on Highway
No. s.
Five crossings were projected at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo. N. D., June 23.-fP)-Hocs
100 to $50 pound weights S.5OM8.65;
lso to 200 pounds 8.5O@8G5; 200 to
225 pounds 8.50@8.65; 225 to $50
pounds 8.2508.50; $50 to 300 pounds
G.50@7O0. '
Sheep top spring lambs 10000
1900; Gull lambs 8.OOM9 90: LIGHT
ewes 4.50M5.50; heavy ewes 3.5OM
$50; bucks 2.5OM3.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23
Last Minute
Bulletins

Dublin, Ireland, June 23.-(R
William T.. Cosgrave was re.
elected president Of the Free
State executive council by the
new Dali Ereinn at its first ses-
sion today. The session was held
without the participation Of
canon de Valera and the other
deputies elected on the finanna
tail ticket. all Of whom refused
to take the oath of allegiance to
the king.
st. Paul, June 23.-(P)-M. l..
Harvey, for several years chief
of the intelligence unit in the
northwest, today was appointed
deputy prohibition administrator
by 8. B. Quale, newly appointed
prohibition enforcement chief,
who will succeed General w. F.
Rhinow July 1.
New York. June 23.-(P)-Jack
Dempsey and Jack Sharkey ut
$3.50 o'clock this aftcrnOO
signed contract to box Is
rounds ut the Yankee stadium
July .2l. Dempsey will receive
27N per cent Of the receipts and
Sharkey 22l., under the terms Of
the contract. The boxers posted
appearance forfeits of $500.
Paris, June 23.-@-The
Paris office of the United States
Lines, today astASunced that
Clarence Y II. Chamberlin and
Charles A. Levine. who flew from
New York to Germany, would
leave for New York on the
Levisthan July II. They will
take their monpplane, the Col
umbla, with them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23

In a statement accompanying the
report Nelson called attention to, the
fact that the books Of the mil! do
not show any charges for construc-
tion or milling bonds and that the
statement compiled by him shows q
difference of $lO,576.99 in compare
son with the entries Of auditors en-
ployed by the governor which were
made in closing out the business for
1929.
The following statement prepared
by the industrial commission gives
data on the operation Of the mill
BY months this year and other in
formation concerning it:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23
nv The Associated Press

(. BY The Associated Press
Detroit.-Betty .Carstairs, English
sportswoman, is to drive one of her
speed boats in the Detroit river re-
gatta in September. against Ameri-
can. French, German and Canadian
male rivals.
Orange, N. J.-Louis Pruden, a o.
year-old bee farmer. is in a hospital
because train would not believe
him. He stood in the middle Of the
track shouting to an approaching
express that the Lord commanded It
to stop. All that he got was a
broken leg.
Galveston.-A box labeled "elec-
trical apparatus" and consigned to
Ty Cobb, from San Francisco,
aroused the suspicious Of customs
men. They opened it and found IL
bottles of wine.
J, Sioux City, Iowa.-As a prize
breeding bull he brought $4,000 nine
years ago, as beef today he is worth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23

a conference between North Dakota
and Manitoba officials several vears
ago but all of them have not YET
been built ana 1t - ,,Oss...e
former program may be readjusted
to include new ro"tes asked T. ""~-
sons living on both sides Of the II.
ternatIonul uOruer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23
ROOMS f0R RENT

FOR RENTING furnished rooms,
also for SALE, one bed room set,
dining table and rugs, very cheap.
Call at 2f1 Second street.,
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room
and garage. ia West Main. Phone
E70.R 20
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-23
MILLS LOSSES DURING MAY TOTAL
$H,5N. COOPERATING PROFIT FOR
l.MST FIVE MONTHS IS A7, 1885, Is

Losses at the state srnili and ele-
vator during May totaleds $l7.597 81.
according to the report filed with the
state industrial commission here by
K. G. Nelson. auditor Cor tho corr
mission. This brings the losses for
the year to $93, l0939 and the all
time losses of the smill to $1.S46,-
566.68, the report shows.
An operating profit Of $47.3b6.1G
has been recorded for the first five
months Of the year, however. since
the fixed charges for the period to-
tai $l4O,465.55, Nelson's figures dis
close.