davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-02
BALDWIN'S APPEARANCE
BRINGS DEMONSTRATION

CWm, Wales, March Z.--(R-~An
angry demonstration against Premier
Baldwin was staged by miners today
around the pit head where the dis
astrous mine explosion occurred yes
terday. The premier and Mrs. Bald
win, arriving at noon, were greeted
with booing and there were shouts
Of: why don't you go down in the
mine yourself?"
The demonstration began as Mr.
and Mrs. Baldwin left the mine Of
fices, where they had inquired about
the progress Of the rescue work and
voiced sympathy for the stricken.
Emerging from the offices, they
found crowd Of several hundred
persons assembled. There were some
exclamatiOns in Welsh and then a
voice was heard above all the others
crying excitedly in English: "What
about the men lying in the black
vein p
Deeply Agitated
For a moment or two the prime
minister and his wife stood alone in
the face of hostility while their car
was being brought around. Mrs
Baldwin was deeply agitated and
seemed on the verge of tears. clutch
ing her husbands arm.
When they had entered the car, she
sank back with an expression of pain
ed amazement. The premier, although
pale and also evidently agitated, con-
tinued smoking his pipe. As they de-
parted, there was renewed shouting.
One raucous voice said to the news
papermen: "Put that in the papers!"
Despite the demonstration, the Bald
wins later drove to several stricken
homes, where the premier's wife
spoke to women who had lost hus-
bands or sons.
Meanwhile, bodies were being
brought up from the nearby pit.
RescuePs Continue Efforts
All night long rescue parties had
1abored feverishly to drive their way
through the rocks blocking them from
the entombed men. although experts
said there was NO hope that any were
alive.
At sunrise. Salvation Army lassies
led the watchers in the moving hymn
20 God, Our Help in Ages Past" All
Joined fervently in the singing, which
took on the nature Of requiem.
Nea1ly every house in the tiny vii
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-02
SENATE ACTS
FAV0RABLY ON
6 MONEY BILLS
Appropriations Made For u,
State College. Public Health
Bureau, Bridge

House bills providing for uni
form rate in transporting children
to school, a measure requiring copies
Of the Ten Commandments to be
placed in every school room of the
state, and six appropriation bills
were included in measures passed by
the senate Tuesday
The appropriations were: Sl,33S.-
10 for the state university at Far
go. $23,l5O for the state historical
society, $4,000 for extension divi-
sion work Of the state agricultural
college at Fargo. S2S8,l ,l95 for the ex-
pertinent station at the agricultural
college and branch stations. $4,000
for the department Of public health
/ and $4,000 for North Dakota's share
in constructing Il bridge across Box
Elder creek on the South Dakota
state line at point about five miles
east Of the Montana boundary.
Bridge Location Debated
The Box Elder creek bridge APP
preparation was objected to by sew
eral N0npartisan senators, who con-
tended that the bridge was not
wanted. After motion by Senator
X. w. Patten, Mountrail county, to
| failed, Il petition was read from the
county commissioners of Bowman
county, where the bridge would be
built. The Bowman county board
i said that the bridge was not wanted
and that it would be impossible for
the county to properly maintain the
] road leading to it.
/ Senator'S ID. H. Hamilton, Me-
Henry, and John W. Benson, Rolette
county, also opposed the measure
Benson attempting to have the bill
amended to place the bridge in Ro-
lette county.
| Senator S. J. Atkins, Towner coun-
ty, said that Bowman county would
] have no expense in building the
bridge, and that North and South
Dakota would share the cost. The
measure passed by a % to % vote.
| The Ten Commandments bill pass
ed by bare majority when the vote
was 25 to 22. A similar senate bill
had been killed on the floor, and the
house bill was killed in the senate
educational committee, but was re-
vived and placed on the calendar
There was no comment or the bill
The bills providing for uniform
rate to be paid by schools in trans
porting children were passed after
some discussion. The rate of in
crease in expenses to be borne by
| the school district range from three
cents to five cents for each quarter
mile.
! Inheritance Tax Changed
| The house measure repeating the
| inheritance tax on estates and pro-
viding that the tax shall be paid be-
+, fore the estate is distributed among
the various heirs was passed after
several attempts to amend it had
failed. Some members contended
that the provision that IS per cent
of the tax shall go to the county and
25 per cent to the state was an un-
fair distribution, and sought to re.
duce the proportion to be paid the
county.
A final attempt to increase sal.
aries of legislators at this session
failed when the house reported that
! it would not accept bill that was
introduced and passed by the senate
! go Continued On page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-02
EXHAUSTED

Grace tjust engaged): George
said if | refused him he would never
propose to another girl.
Girl Friend: That's true. I UNDER
stand you were the last on his list
Answers lLondonl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-02
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-02

Every question asked in the Brit
ish Parliament is estimated to cost.
in printing, research and so on an
average Of q pound and five shillings
to ask and answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
1000, 900 LIBEL ASKED
OF AUGUST HECKSCHER
President of BANKRUPT Florida
Realty Firm Files Suit Based
ON Tnfaruiaw
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, March I'D. c. Gill
lett, president of Temple Terrace, Inc,
a subdivision, asks $1,000,000 of
August Heckscher, New York capital
list, in libel suit growing out of a
newspaper interview and hearing
for creditors of the subdivision, which
is bankrupt.
The Tampa Tribune last Sunday
quoted Mr.. Heckscher on business
conditions generally and attributed to
him the remark that there are Stiu
some crooks in Florida and when they
are gone, this State will push ahead
much faster"
Heckscher, called as a creditor at
the hearing yesterday, was asked on
cross-examination If he had referred
10 any member of the former Temple
Terrace Estates organization. Previ-
ously he acknowledged the interview
and said the newspaper had quoted
him correctly.
lett and Mrs. Fowler" said Heckscher
from the stand. Mrs. Maude c. Fowler
was vice president of the organization.
Mr.. Gillett left the hearing imme-
diately to visit his attorney. The suit
then was filed In Circuit Court
There was no alternative" said
Mr.. Gillett In commenting on his ac-
ton. Mr.. Heckscher has forced this
issue upon himself"
Comment was not made by Heck
scher. nor by Mrs. Fowler, who was
not present at the hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
CHALLENGE MADE
IN DEARTH CASE
COnstitutionality of Law I'm.
! der Which Senate Acted
I Is Being Attacked.
By the Associated Press.

u! tne ASSOCIATED Press
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March IS
The first step toward challenging
the constitutionality of the statute
under which the Indiana Senate voted
TO try Judge Clarence w. Dearth of
the Delaware Circuit Court next
week on impea chment charges was
taken here yesterday with the filing
of suit asking that Gov. Ed jackson
he inundated TO appoint a successor
10 the bench now occupied by the
accused judge.
Acting on the advice of Attorney
General Arthur L.. Gilliom, the gov
ernor has refused to name a tenn
porary Judge. The attorney general
said he believed the statute under
which the Senate on March 5 voted
to try Judge Dearth was unconstitu-
tional and he advised the governor to
ignore its provisions, one of which
set out that the accused judge should
be Immediately suspended.
Attorneys for Judge Dearth said
they would take the case to the
Indiana Supreme Court regardless
of the decision in the mandamus
suit in county court, filed yesterday.
The Indiana Senate is scheduled
to begin trial of Judge Dearth next
monday. AS it is an entirely sepa-
rate branch of the government,
theoretically the mandamus proceed
ings will have no effect on it. Belief
was expressed, however, that the
Senate would not sit as a court of
impeachment while the constitu-
tionality of the law under which it
was acting was before the Supreme
Court.
The impeachment charges were
brought following alleged suppress
sion by the Muncie judge of weekly
newspaper edited by George r. Dale.
Articles by Dale printed in the news
paper criticised Judge Dearth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
nj u S | C.
MISSOURI us GLEE CLUB.

They say the world is full of num-
Der of things and the United States
certainly seems to be full of a number
of fine glee clubs, for which we, who
are keenly interested in the develop
ment of real musical initiative on the
part of the American people, should
be happy as kings" The latest eX-
ample of the remarkable finish possible
with a college group of singers was
offered last night at the Washington
Hotel. when the University of Mis-
souri's Glee Club sang before an audi
ence which taxed the capacity of the
large Hall of Nations. The boys had
just participated in the big contest for
prize clubs chosen in pre-contest try
outs all over the country, and they
represented the Middle West. They
also came off with second honors in
the finals, for although New England,
as represented by Wesleyan University
Of Middletown, Conn.,, was given first
honors, the Missouri boys won second
and Yale third This modern Ameri-
can version of the same type of con
tests as the ancient and famous
Eisteddfod of Wales and the Meister-
singer contests of Germany is proving
an inspiration to college and university
singers all over the country. The Asso-
ciated Glee Clubs of America sponsors
the dream of the American poet, Walt
Whitman, who wrote Il Hear America
Singing" A singing nation is a sue
cessful nation.
The Missouri Glee Club, presented
here under the auspices of the local
branch of the Alumni Association and
the State Society, opened their pro-
gram of unusually ambitious numbers
with group of old Latin and German
religious works. The first selection,
given with the total blackness of the
hall and the boys on the stage sill
houetted against the light Of a back
drop, was sung a cappella, very softly
and reverently, and proved a real in
vocation in song. Then Leonard
Stokes, baritone, with especially rich
lower notes, sang several numbers,
the familiar "Lindy LOU" with ex-
cellent negro dialect, and Rogers set
ting of "At Parting" being particu-
larly enthusiastically received. After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
ANTI-SEMITISM CHARGED.
American Journalist Says Ru
mAnian Conditions Are Worse.

NEW YORK, March is R.-Ger-
shon Agronsky, American Journalist,
yesterday told the administrative com.
fnfttee Of the American Jewish Con.
gress that agitation against the Jews
in Rumania has taken "a violent turn
for the worse since the last Student
Congress" Agronsky has Just re-
turned from making a survey of con.
dittons as special investigator for
the Jewish Congress.
Crimes "of the most dastardly ma
ture may be and are being committed
against Jews In Rumania with i'm.
punity, the offenders not only escap-
ing punishment, but being raised to
the stature Of national heroes" he
said. I'm fact, the reward for such
crimes is in direct ratio to their
magnitude. A man who murders a
Jew Is certain to be made a hero"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15

a couple of numbers by the quartet,
the club sang a group of beautiful
German and Russian selections. begin
ming with Schumann's Lotus Flower"
(which was chosen for the prize song
of 1920, and reaching the pinnacle of
the evenings success artistically in
Brahms Song from Ossian's Fingal."
Herbert Wall. the director, achieved
some amazing effects with the club
in bringing out the more subtle tonali-
ties that are so often effaced in
Brahms works when sung by an anna
teur group. The "Suabian Folk Song
also showed this quality, and Gretcha-
ninov's Autumn" was a brilliant
finale.
Lester Maddox, who has a very
light, lyric tenor quality that is still
quite youthful in tone-color, sang PUG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
The Coats

Black and 1chite
EGShG combinations
---bdshdS, S at as,
n o q G Ity S D o f-t
a0edUeS, etc. EUcry
coat fun lined and
erceHently tailored.
NeWest furs ddorn
them. All sizes and
shades.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
River Being Harnessed.

The Isargo River, In italy, is being
taken from its bed near Brassanone
and carried through a tunnel to with
in two miles of Bolzano, where 1t will
be dropped 700 feet. The new electric
station there will generate 100000
horsepower, and its current will light
the country as far south as Florence,
300 miles away. Two subsidiary sta
tons in lateral valleys also will be
constructed and the total horsepowers
of the district will be 315 5000, or three
fifths of all the estimated hydro-elec-
trio potentialities of Scotland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15

cini's air for Rudolfo, "Thy Tiny
Hands Are Frozen" from La Bo-
heme' He gave I'll Sing Thee Songs
of Araby'' as the encore.
In the last group of choral num-
bers, the Russian folk song, AT
Fathers Door," which Mr.. Wall ex-
planned was used as leading theme
in Tschaikowskis famous Overture
1872 seemed the finest number. The
program ended with university songs
and was followed by dancing. III. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
The Frocks

Distinctive geOr-
O c ties, crepe de
chimes, tGUetds and
other nea0 Spring
M q t e r idlS. The
cOIOrS and StDleS
too numerous to
M e n t 10 n. EDery
size.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15

American Society the resIduary 1ega
tee. Mr.. Elliott. Canadian by bTth
died February 4. 1928. The Sasl1lfsh
evan land comprises IL. 900 acres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15

not had any communication with Mr..
Elliott, nor received any gifts from
him during his lifetime"
A will dated November s, 1918, left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15

A parrot, frightened by flames in
clothes placed in front of an open fire
to dry, screeched so loudly and per
sistently that passersby saved New
ton Abbott. England, house from de
SfrucfiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15

the residue of the Elliott estate to
the British Society. Another tesla
ment. drawn at Rochester. Mimi. and
dated January Is. 1928. named the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
WILL TRANSFER REQUEST,
American Bible Society to Give
Land to Canadian Branch.

NEW YORK. March 10 Upland
in Saskatchewan. Canada. valued at
10000, received by the American
Bible Society under one OF two wills
of the late Isaac w. Elliott, will be
transferred to the Canadian Auxil.
larry of the British and Foreign Bible
Society, it was announced yesterday
The American Society said that,
although 1t was under no legal obliga-
ton to make the transfer. 1t was de-
cided to do so, as the society had
The Washington times., 1927-08-06
Z MORE HOMES
IN CHE VERIFY

Frank l.. Tanning. Washington
builder has begun construction Of
two houses In Cheverly. the Suburb
Beautiful" which viii be ready for
occupancy by October ].
Thu houses being built by Mr..
flaming are located on LeBIond
avenue on the crest Of hill com.
.4IaHding an excellent view OF the
National Capital and the Washing
ton Monument. The site chosen
for the erection Of these homes il
enc of the most beautiful in Chew
erly properties.
The houses are Spanish In design.
finished in stucco. They will b
excellently constructed throughout
and modern to the last detail. Each
contains eight rooms and two baths,
with nuiltin garages. driveways.
etc. Every modern Improvement
will bs built into, the structures.
Including electric refrigeration and
electric stoves.
The houses will be ready for
occupancy by October ]. !" Mr.. Fan
Ring stated and they will be as
attractive as fine workmanship and
the hest Of materials can make
them. Their delightful situation.
overlooking washington. and on
the main boulevard In Cheverly.
The Washington times., 1927-08-06
Washington Is Urged
AS Center for Aviation

Letters are en- route today TO
every airplaDe manufacturer in
the United States, calling their at
tention to the advantages offered
by Washington as the world center
for the development OF scientific
aviation.
The letter was signed by c.
Phillips Hin, chairman Of the joint
Industrial council Of the Board OF
Trade, Chamber Of Commerce, Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton. Real Estate Board and the
Arlington County Chamber OF Conn
nlerce
II stresses the presence and work
In washington Of the many gov
ernment scientigts and bureaus
which are at the disposal Of the
public for development Of science.
Washington's strategic location for
such activities and the presence
of two Of the best known aviation
fields In the country.
The Washington times., 1927-08-06
The Largest Hotel in
Southern MARYLAND
Under Construction

The HOTEL CAVALIER is now under
construction and when completed it will be
mean 1 tremendous increase in the value
and worth of the home sites. It means
new popularity for Point Lookout.
The Washington times., 1927-08-06
50G0 To REAL TY
convention

Almost fifty washington Realtors
and their wives and guests left last
week for the annual convention OF
tine National Association of Real Es
tate Boards at Seattle, August 10
to u.
The Warrington party went on .
sightseeing trip via Canada and ar
rived ut Ballff Thursday. where some
time Was spent. They left Banff By
autonlOblle for Lake Louise. wher4
they stayed until Sunday morning,
leaving at $40 4. m. for Vancouver
British Columbia. From Vancouye
they will proceed to Victoria. thence
to Seattle. arriving August 3. 1t Is
expected that q number Of the local
members of the board win take q tri-
TO Alaska after the convention.
The official local delegates are
Clarence r. Donohoe. John II.
Maury. w. c. Miller, Claud Living
ston, H. L. Thornton and r. B.
Warren.
Among those attending the coz
vention are Mr.. and Mrs. John r
Msury. Hiss Marguerite Maury. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter X. Bachracl1, John
Is. Ri0rdan, Miss Helen M. Riordan
AIiss Ruth Strobel, c. r. DOnohoe
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Donohoe. Mr..
and Mrs. Karl FARRELL. Lloyd Gaines,
Mrs. II. il. Carter and daughter. DR..
The Washington times., 1927-08-06


the interesting
could natural
cooling
enable decide
Point logical site for hOme0
The Washington times., 1927-08-06
running water 3 supplied each
home

running wafer i supplied each
home.
The public park dedicated dur
ing the early part or the season
has proven a community ground 81
perpetual enjoyment from the r.
peated visits OF Washington fanll
lies. stretching ont into Breton
BAY for 4 distance OF approx
nlately one-half mile lies the fa
nous Black Walnut oyster ban
Plcnickera returning week after
week seek the bar az a meeting
place. Approach to Breton Beaen
Il made over fire roads leading
directly TO the shore. They pass
through old farm places cllaracter
IEtic Of this section Of southsra
Maryland Sycamore. persimmon.
oak. long-leaf pine and many Other
varieties Of trees add to the SET
ting and beauty 81 homesitea
Thanked by two age-old cedars q.
Herbert Chappeiear's bungal0E
presents the appearance Of being
guarded BY natures own sentries.
Nature has abundantIy blessed This
home colony 20 ideally situated
on the Potomac River and Breton
Bay just below Leonardtown.
The Washington times., 1927-08-06
BIS VA. FARM IS
on MARKET

Real estate circles were interested
IN the announcement this weekend
that Sunset Farms. the 4,O0O.acre
estate Of the late DR.. Hugh B. Hut
Gibson, adjoining Herndon. Va, had
been offered for sale through the
firm OF Ruby Lee Mfnar, Inc. as
exclusive agents Mrs. Minar's Of
flee has specialized in Virginia
properties for the last seven years
and took the agency for Sunset
Farms after a thorough inspection
Of the big tract and consideration
Of its possibilities
The farm Is said to be the largest
single tract Of land within an hours
drive of the National Capital II
has for its southern boundary the
Washington and Old Dominion rail-
way for q distance of four miles
and extends three and q half miles
north to frontage on the Alex
notwithstanding pike.
DR.. Hutchison purchased the
farm In 1903 with the idea tilti-
lnately Of subdividing and selling
y as small poultry and truck farms
The Washington times., 1927-08-06

tiEorge III, Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Dodge and son. w. G. Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Livingston and
daughter. James r. SchIck. MIR. ans
Mrs. H. A. Karr. r C. Zantzinger
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bates Warren,
Mr.. ard Mrs. III. l.. Thornton and Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Hathaway.
The committee IN charge Of this
local delegation is Clarence r. Dono.
hos, chairman; John E. Maury. Rob.
srt Bates Warren. w. w. Taylor. jr.,
M. p. Candy, G. Fl. HiIlegeist AMI
James p. Schsck.
The Washington times., 1927-08-06
Alabama Real Estate
Men to Advertise State

"A comprehensive plan for the de-
yelopment Of Alabama resources
and for advertising Alabama re-
sources to the nation. Is now being
formed BY the Alabama Realtors
Association.
The Birmingham real estate
hoard has already appropriated
81 $50 as its pro-rata share OF the
fund to make possible the execution
OF the plan.
Communities Of the State viii be
aided TO make surveys of their.
needs and possibilities, and will be
helped in establishing market for
their products.
The initial step In the program
Is to be the organization OF real
estate boards IN sections Of Ala
bama as yet having no such boards.
The Washington times., 1927-08-06

makes them doubly desirable homes.
The plans of the National Capt.
raj Park Commission and the Mary
land Parking Commission for the
development OF Northeast. Washing.
ION and the near reaches Of Mary
land. and including such projects
as the. National Arb0retum. botani.
cal gardens and National park,
establish Cleverly and, indeed. all
developmentsof the Northeast area.
ais coming communities. And build.
ers have been attracted to the
section because OF - general
interest apparent In Northeast at
5llis timeand to Cheverly espe.
cially because OF the native beauty
Of the development and the hign
class Of homes already established
there.
The Washington times., 1927-08-06
Drive DOIUn SUNDAY
or Any Day

An interesting 1a-hour drive over good
State road. Prepare a lunch and prepare
for glorious holiday. Surely d visit viii
quickly convince you Of the desirability Of
buying at POINT LOOKOUT permanent
solution to the yearly vacation problem
Plan NOW for many eventful times this
summer for you and your family.