davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-08
Last Minute
News Bulletins

Helena, Mont, Feb. sap
Montana today joined those
states which have approved
the child labor amendment to
the federal constitution. The
resolution, already passed by
the house, was approved today
by the senate. % to Fl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-08

San Bernardino. Calf, Feb.
s. (AP) A slight earth
quake was felt here today. 1t
was noticed only by persons in
buildings of more than one
floor. There was no damage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-08
WHITE SHRINE MEETS

A meeting Of Mizpah Chapter.
White Shrine of Jerusalem, was
held last evening in the Masonic
Temple. Following the business
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-08
ENTERTAINS AT RREAkEASr

ENTERTAINS AT BREAKFAST
Mrs. J. T. Sarvis entertained Satur-
day morning at her home at the Nor
thern Great Plains Station with IL
o'clock breakfast. Following the
breakfast bridge was played. Mrs.
+. K. Biting of Fargo was an out-of-
town guest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-08
ENTERTAINS CAST

ENTERTAINS CAST
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy +. Dow were
hosts to members Of the cast of
"Lightnin'," Knights of Pythias play.
at a party Saturday evening. Bridge
was played, Ullaine Kennedy and
Richard Furness winning honors
Valentine decorations were used. A
luncheon was served at the conciu-
sion of the games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-08

Washington, Feb. S-(AP)
Repeal of the national pro-
vision Of the immigration law
was approved today by the
house immigration committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-08
GUEST AT DORFLER HOME

GTEST AT DUEFLEK HOME
Mrs. r. J. Higgins and son. Ford,
of Glendive were the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dorfler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-08
TO VISIT IN MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs n Grecngard has gone to
Minneapolis for a several days visit
with friends and relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-08
A tale of the c Cumberland
Mountains

1t is a story Of the city and Of the wilder
ness. OF gently reared girl accustomed to
the refinement and culture Of genteel city lite
set abruptly down amid the Kentucky lumber
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-08
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity
VISITORS LEAVE

Mrs. Welland Orchard. Miss Emma
kostelecky and Miss O'Hara, who
spent the weekend in Mandan with
Miss Marguerite Lish. have returned
to their home in Dickinson. Miss
Marion Coffin Of Missoula, Mont,
also the guest of Miss Lish for sew
eral days, accompanied them to Dick
inson where she will visit for a few
days before returning home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-08
MARCERY
from the Depths Of uhose grief STRICKEN
heart comes this lonely CRY.

John Devienet still pleads ih me to marry him, but
hands. want 10 60 With him. God knows love him
with every fibre Of being. but can drive awsy,hc
., w a:hs hopee'
tried TO forget, but the memory clings. Must saer.
lice my happiness in sscnemsnt Tor the crime that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-08
The Author A World War Veteran

Written by MI. H. M. Sutherland,
war veteran and resident OF town in
the Cumberland Mountains, it is the
tragic drama that befell one Of his
dearest friends. Margery, about whom
the story revclves. did not feel that she
could do the story justice. But she told
it all to Nj. Sutherland. And he in
turn, has Get down what is without
doubt the most powerful true story ever
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-08

written. Not pretty story. Powerful
stories rarely are. But gripping story
told just as it was lived. Easily the
outstanding story Of all the Fifty thou
sand received. Il would be shame
indeed, for you to miss it.
You will find Il in True Story Mag.
azine Tor March, now ON sale, At all
newsstands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
Chess Is Credited With Squirting Silvain
To Win in Court as Dean of French Actors
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, March Eugene Sill
vain, who at the age of II has Just
been reinstated by the courts as the
dean of French actors" admits he
has one bad habit-chess
Nj. Silyain joined the government
subsidized Coincide F'ranca:s Sc 40
years ago. but he has been playing
chess for 60 years. He has held every
role in the French classic repetory
from Rodrique in Corneille's Cid to
Don Ruy Gomez in Victor Hugo's
HERNIA He never makes up" for
the stage. but he says he would like
TO change his face while playing chess
so that his friends would not recog
nize him and poster him with well
meant advice.
Chess, his friends says. has given
'De"n'' S!l1"in that combative tenn
permanent which enabled him alone
and unatded to appeal from a decree
Z Cna OF the ministers of France,
countersigned by the President of the
Republic and win out after a pro-
longed legal battle.
st the Cafe de la Regence, the
home of chess in France, opposite the
pallis Roya! Square from the Coincide
FRI nc;,ise NJ. Silvain became so alb
sorbsd in chess one. evening that he
[o":yut about the play at the thaater
WHARF he was to play the leading
part. Two painting u~hers burst into
the cafe and brea hlessly Informed
h m that 1000 spectators were wait
ing for him.
away with you" shouted Silvain
in his most sten.orial tone and best
theatrical style. THE curtain Will not
rise tonight until I've finished. This
Is TOO fine move 10 lose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
HANGING IS ASKED
FOR SLAYER OF BOY
State Denounces Harold
cF0arkin for Beating Child
to Death With Hammer.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ CHICAGO. Farch 1.-Slouched in
his chair, staring vacantly from be
bind shell-rimmed glasses and biting
his lips nervously. Harold ]. Croarkin,
26-year-old scion of well-to-do Chi
'cago family, yesterday heard the State
demand he be hanged for staying 6
year-old Walter Schmith. If.
The child was beaten to dea h with
a blackSmith's hammer in the loft of
the Devon Riding Academy last De
cemher.
Croarkin confessed the Staying i'm
mediately after he was surrendered to
the police by his relatives, but since
that has repudiated the confession.
and his defense will be insanity.
Called "Hally, the Goof."
''Hally. the goof, boy who has
never become a man." began Patrick
ODonnell. in the opening statement Of
the defense
"A child lacking in mind and man
hood and, when the protection Of his
father and mother was gone beyond
control, with the result that now he
is here"
He had no capacity for learning"
said the lawyer. I'm all his classes
among all the boys. in all the games
in which he tried to participate, he
was known as the goof."
Miss Agnes Furlong. former sweet.
heart of Croarkin. to whose home he
rushed Immediately after he sew the
little boy, came to the courtroom yes
terdav afternoon TO testify for the
State. She refused to pose for pho.
tographers. and when one made a
fiaShlight exposure she tainted. Bail
ifs spent Is minutes in trying to re.
vive her.
DR.. Jacob Goodman. coroner's physi.
clan, the first witness testified con-
corning the injuries which caused the
boys death
Slain Boys Mother i'm Tears.
Mrs Margaret Schmith, the child's
mother, sought to restrain her emo
tons when she was called to TESTIFY.
but broke into tears when shown a
brown knitted cap. blood -stained and
the trousers Walter wore when he was
slain.
Her boy left for school after lunch,
she testified. and she next saw him in
hospital about 1890 pm.
He was alive then, but his head
was wrapped in bandages and he
looked at me, but could not talk" she
said.
II stayed at the hospital and about
$3.50 am. l was notified he had died"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
NOq!
at LauSbmgh'S

Birthdays, wedding an
niversaries, promo t i 0 n S.
Don't be satisfied with the
gift you have selected TN
less you have found pleas
ure in the selection Of that
gift. If that gift has be-
come a problem to you,
there is danger of the re-
Election of that problem in
the gift itself.
All of which is a round
about way of telling you
that a particularly charm
ing place to select a most
unusual gift is our Gift
Shop, fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01

to govern the taxation of property of
the Port Authority of New York
scheduled for yesterday before the
Senate taxation committee, was post
poned until next Monday at pm.
Inability of Senator Mckay and rep.
resentatives of the Port Authority to
appear was given as reason for the
nOStDUncmont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
PEABODY WILL FILED.
Trust Ties Up Estate for Three
Years.

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, March
Nl1The will Of Frederick Forrest
Peabody, former president Of the
Cluett. Peabody Co, who died here
Wednesday, was filed yesterday. 1t
makes trust for three years, tying
up the estate. and ultimately cuts 1t
into eight sections, three of which go
to the widow and the others to each
Of the five children.
No estimate was given of the value
of the estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
TAXATION BILL DELAYED.

Port Authority Measure i'll New
Jersey Off Until Monday.
TRENTON, n. j., March ] IR.--
The hearing Of Senator McKav's hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-01
This is Vogue Pattern Week

AS week Vogue Pattern week to the smart fok
who know that style transient fleeing thing not to be
red with know how Vogue patterns are to
learn know them The few difference style
insurance!
Third -Iansbugh s-Sh
Evening star., 1927-10-06
The Vale of Tears.

This world Is but a vale of tears, the
gloomy man assures us; each day
some new disease appears. and nothing
ever cures us. If we recover from
the Group, we're victims to rheumat-
les, and there will be a busy group
of doctors in Gus attics. Disaster al
ways comes to bat, there's always
grief arriving, and we will find our
tires are flat whenever we'd go driV-
ing. The day is fine. we must admit,
but wait. friends, till tomorrow; a
cyclone then the town will hit, and
fill our hearts with sorrow. The
gloomy takers go their rounds. wher-
ever men assemble; they fill the air
with doleful sounds. and with forebod-
incs tremble. But where there is one
dismal wight whose mourning makes
us weary. there always is fellow
bright. whose talk is gay and checry
The pessimistic one has made some
dire and bleak prediction that leaves
us hopeless and afraid, expecting some
afiiiCtion. We feel the countrys on
the edge of some unCouth disaster. and
there will be no chance to hedge or
uSe a healing plaster. For dismal
takers do exert an influence dis
treSsinC: they chill our spirits as they
squirt their eloquence depressing. And
then q delegate appears to Squelch the
sorrow CRATER; he says this is no vale
of tears, this is n vale of laughter.
There is no wormwood in the cup
that's ready for your quaffing. and
everything is right side up, and every
body's laughing. WALT MASON.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-06
MANY CHILDREN DIE.
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Toad Builders Association
Groups Figures Supporting
Highway Safety Campaign.

More than 1000 children under IS
years of age are killed annually on
The streets and highways Of this coun-
fry the American Road Builders AS
:sc;ation declared today in appealing
f,r support Cf its national highway
.a.ctv campaign. launched this week.
Twenty eight and one-half per cent OF
al highway accident fatalities last
Near were children, Il was stated. IN
emphasizing the necessity tor SaietE
education in the schools and in the
home.
In addition to the 1000 fatalities,
anuroximatelv $4,000 children were
seriously injured last year as a result
,,f failure to practice courtesy ana
caution on the highways. To cur
,.nyn this tremendous number OF chliu
.3sualfies the association is carrying
its safety campaign into some 3o.oou
SUNDAY schools, nearly all grade ana
high schools and into every American
home.
.Tre principal cause of child NOR
t4,lty on the public highways" it VAS
seated by the association, IS playing
in the street and crossing intersec.
lions carelcssly and in violation of
,r:,tfic laws. The killing of innocent
caildren in this manner can he Curbed
uulv by striking at the very causes OF
the accidents. Every father ana
nnther in the United States should
discourage careless and thouShtless
acts on the part of children and IN
S:st upon safety education in the pub
lie schools. The constant instruction
%. children in the hazards of the hlsh-
way, particularly those Of playing IN
the street, crossing in violation of
traffic rules and hooking rides, Will
eliminate the larger number of child
casualties.
Twice as many children are killed
between the ages of 6 and 10 as dur
ing any other similar period Of life.
IL is the duty of school teachers and
parents TO make the child responsible,
and by constant safety education an
inherent responsibility may be in
stilled in the child which will remain
throughout life.
Give the child a fair chance In
life. Don't subject him to the posi-
bility of becoming cripple or of
having his life completely snuffed out
because of your failure to teach him
the principles of safety"
Evening star., 1927-10-06
CAMELS AFFORD THRILL
FOR U. S. SCHOOLGIRLS S
Marrakech, Morocco, Is Rendezvous
for Young Tourists-Real
Sheiks Are Sought.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
MARRAKECH, Morocco.-Morocco
means camels and sheiks to the shoals
of American schoolgirls who invade
the country each Autumn. chaperoned
by Paris finishing school teachers.
Marrakech sees most of them, because
they find the herds here which make
camel rides possible. No debutante
considers her tour complete until she
has been camel riding. Sheiks are
harder to find. the type being a prod
uct of the desert interiors.
The schoolgirls visit Morocco early
In the Fall. at the Christmas holiday
or late in the Spring. Marrakech the
Red, under the shadows of the High
Atlas, is the only city where camels in
number can be obtained. and SO the
girls do most of their camel riding
here. Only The freight-carrying type
of animal is available. There are no
swift "ships of the desert" for the
young tourists. But that does not de-
tract from the enjoyment of the flap
pers, to whom any camel is camel.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
A THREE DAYS.
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead
1 to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant
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1 OF all known drugs. .creosote is
/ recognized by high medical author.
! tiles as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
/ troubles. Creomulsion contains, in
| addition to creosote. other healing
elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop
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while the creosote goes on to the
stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat Of the
trouble and checks the growth of
/ the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
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sistent coughs and colds. bronchial
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/ of respirator.- diseases. and is ex.
cellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refund
ed if any cough or cold is not re-
lieved after taking according to di-
rections. Ask your druggist
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1927-10-06
Won MALTZAN HONORED.
Memorial Services Held for Late
Envoy at Foreign Office.

BERLIN. October 6 LPl.-Com-
memorative services for the late Baron
Ago Won Maltzan. German Ambassa-
dor to the United States. were held in
the assembly room of the foreign Of
flee yesterday. The memorial address
was delivered by Foreign Minister
Stresemann. who warmly extolled the
late Ambassador's services to his
country.
Those present included the Baron.
ness Won Nathan. Jacob Gould Schur-
man, the American ambassador; mem.
bers Of the American embassy, the
diplomatic corps, the staff of the for
eign office and the chiefs of DIR.
Stresemann's executive staff.
Evening star., 1927-05-12

Georgetown A.. c., better known as
the knickerbockers, will play the
first game in Washington In the Inter
City League, known as the Tri.City
until last nights meeting of the cir
cult in Annapolis. Refine Mercedes of
Annapolis will oppose the George
towners on May g.
At the meeting last night the
change of name was voted and the
opening date set. Other games booked
for the inaugural are: Shamrocks at
Bethlehem Steel, Baltimore; Hampden
at Eastport.
President Frank A. Ruth of Balti-
more intimated last night that two
more clubs may be admitted. Dread
naughts Of Alexandria, York A. C.. of
York, Pa; Northeast Motor Co. nine
of Mount Rainier and Corkran Hill of
Baltimore are being considered.
The league will meet in Baltimore
May IS.
Competition i'm junior ranks of Cap
ital City League should be keen.
Twenty-Five teams were represented
at meeting last night. Eleven mid
get teams also made plans for the sea-
son. Senior teams are scheduled to
meet tonight at Jewish Community
Center. Unlimiteds will meet Monday
night. instead OF tomorrow night as
originally planned.
With Dezend0rf and Smith holding
Park View batters to five hits yester.
day, Sport Marts romped Off with the
long end of 14.to.2 score. Lanouette
was touched freely early in the game
and gave way to Frederick. Noyes
and Frederick led the stiekmen.
Jack Smith, local boy who starred
with Anacostia Eagles basket ball
team last Winter and who Is with the
Tolr1edo Mudhens in the American
Association League, IL on the hospital
list as the result OF taking fast one
on the elbow. Smith is making good
In a. utility role.
Ballston A. G. has been unable to
secure a game for Sunday. Call
Clarendon 925.
Washington Barracks turned in a
11.to.6 victory over Holmes Bakers
Evening star., 1927-05-12
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
" IG league standings today show
- ed the effects of something like
base ball earthquake. Its
H. ravages were particularly Sc
we're in the National League,
where the Giants reappeared at the
top of the heap in place of the Car
dinals.
While the Cards ended up in second
place. the Chicago Cubs, who had been
booming along in third position found
themselves two steps below, in fifth
when the shaking down was over. The
Phils and Pirates advanced a rung
apiece.
All this resulted from series Of
games between well matched rivals
centage column.
Haines Fails to Last.
With their lead in the league at
stake. the world champion Cards put
forward their best pitcher. Jesse
Haines, against the Giants. Although
Haines had won five straight games
previously, it took the Giant cannon
GERS just three innings to blast him
out of the box on their way to a 10
to-1 victory. Hornsby drove out n
homer. which made his total six for
the year so far. Frank F'risch, whom
the Giants traded st. Louis for the
RaJah, failed to make hit.
Another game which played havoc
with the rankings was the Philly vic.
tory over the Cubs. The heavy-hitting
chicago clan was Outhit. to z, and
outscored, 5 to 2. Philadelphia hits
were punched and timely, especially a
double by old Cy Williams in the
seventh, which counted two runs.
Rain flooded out the Pittsburgh.
Boston game in the last of the eighth,
When the teams We're locked at to a..
Two of the Braves runs came in the
mex of time just before the skies
opened.
At the bottom of the league, the
Cincinnati Reds. who were up at the
top this time last year and finished
second last Fall. were pushed further
into the depths by Brooklyn, Z to S.
American League interest again
was centered at Detroit, where Tyrus
Raymond Cobb celebrated his home.
coming to the haunts of his old team.
the Tigers. by helping his new team.
the Athletics. to beat them. The
Mackmen made it two in a row by get.
ting a 3-to-1 verdict. One of the runs
Evening star., 1927-05-12
nch Dunng Almost to Point of Extinction Tour OF the West
G0SLIN MAY START
WORK AGAIN TODAY

CHICAGO, May 12.--Goose Goslin
was looking for sunshine today. While
he was not to get into the game, he in
tended to don a uniform and do bit of
drilling should the weather moderate.
The Goose has about recovered from
pleurisy and is quite eager to get into
harness again.
The Nationals list Of inactive Grip
pies was reduced by one yesterday
when Ossie Bluege resumed his place
at third base.
Ossie did not get back into the line
up because his charley y-horsed leg is
healed, but on account of Bob Reeves
inability to remain at the hot corner.
Bobs sore foot panied him SO much
that he was unable to don a shoe.
Rigney made a spectacular leaping
catch at the start Of yesterdays en-.
gagement. The National shortstop
went high in the air to spear Metzler's s
liner in the first frame.
Ruel drew lot of applause in the
third inning when he made a one hand
catch of Kamms foul near the Wash.
ington dugout. Muddy, after hard
run. missed a catch with his gloved
hand, but grabbed the ball with his
bare one quite close to the ground.
Not 900 fans were in the stands for
the second engagement of the series
here. Tt was so cold that few other
than members of the Chicago Polar
Bears Associatio risked being out.
Ted BIankensllip is apt to do the
hurting for the White Sox this after
noon. He has been doing well this
season.
Among callers to the National dress
ing room at Comiskey Park yester-
day was Bob Roth, former Washington
outfelder. Bob looked in the best of
health. He Is not playing much base
ball now, being an employe of the
Chicago city government.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md.--Joe Dundee de.
feated Billy Drake. German welter-
weight champion t10).
KALAMAZOO, Mich. - Fidel La
barba, fiyweight champion, outpointed
Babe Kellar. Cleveland f1O.
DENVER, Colo.--Eddie Mack, Den
YER, and Don Davis. Chicago, drew
G0). Jack Kane. Denver. beat Roscoe
Hall. Des Moines t10). Pee Wee Jen-
sen, Denver. defeated Johnny Reisler,
New York ts>. Ted Biatt, Minneapolis,
beat Kid Belt, Colorado f6). Johnny
Clinton. New York. defeated Howard
Ball, Pocatello. Idaho (6l.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Mick Rock
son. Boise, Idaho, and Marcel Thuru,
France, drew (10).
OAKLAND, Calif-John Louis,
Canton, Ohio, beat Ray Walker, Oak
land (4.
Evening star., 1927-05-12
metropolitan amateur champion,

Metropolitan amateur champion,
1925.
British amateur champion, 1926.
This Is the record, ignoring
lesser titles, Jess has set up for
himself to maintain and he is
gradually and carefully working
himself into condition.
But his great memory in golf Is
the battle in Scotland. Only one
or two persons knew Jess was
really Ill as he fought for the
British title. One day. 1t would be
his leg, or an arm, and so on, and
so on, the players kidding" him
in view of his good game.
He had little luck, however, in
starting. for he drew a bye and his
second match was won through de-
fault. Then began the grind and
Sweetser's fight to hold out until
Evening star., 1927-05-12
PRO BASKET LEAGUE
NOT TO BE CHANGED
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, May 12.-Eight teams.
including the famous New York Gel
tics, American champions, will play a
56-game schedule in the American
Professional Basket Ball League next
season, it's directors have decided.
Although several other cities ap-
piled at the annual scheduled meeting
here for admission to the league, the
directors voted to keep the circuit as
at present constituted--New York.
Cleveland, Brooklyn, Washington. Phil
adelphia, Rochester, Fort Wayne
and Chicago.
Under an agreement reached be-
tween President Joe Carr of the
league and Col John S. Hammond.
representing Tex Rickard, the New
York Celtics will be under Richards
wing, and will play their 2e home
games in Madison Square Garden.