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

coffee and home made doughnuts Sat-
urday, beginning at II o'clock. in the
basement of the A. ". Lucas store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-03

Dance at Patters0n's hall,
under auspices of b. & p. w.
club, Saturday, Feb. 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-03

Is ILL
Kenneth Adams, young SON of MIR.
and Mrs. Geore Agdams Of Cos Third
street, is seriously i'll. He is pa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-03

WAR MOTHERS TO SERVE
The War Mothers will serve hot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-03

dan, are patients at the st. Alexius
hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-06

Finished in red. green
or walnut with scenic
decorations. Design
as shown in picture.
Well built Of hard
woods with shelf leg
brace. You'd usually
pay about SIS for q
table like this. PRE-
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
Evening star., 1927-11-17
BAN PLANNED ON MINERS.
Sweeping Injunction Granted to
Operators by Pennsylvania Court.

INDIANA. Pa. November II Up
A far-reaching temporary injunction
against the United Mine Workers
has been granted by Judge J. \. Lang
ham of the Indiana County Court
to the Clearfeld Bituminous Coal
Corporation. it became known today.
A hearing in the case was set for
November q.
The injunction restrains the union
and its members from interfering
with non-union miners going to and
from work at the ROssiter Mine.
from picketing. parading. Ioiterins. as
semblinG or congrcgatinE around the
company property; from operating
or maintaining automobile parades
near the mine and from erecting or
maintaining hillboards asking n0n-tin.
ION men to stay away from work.
The union members were also re-
strained from congregatinG about the
Magyar Presbyterian Church while
employees of the company are inside
attending services.
The Clearfield concern. figured prom
inently In the conference Of American
Federation of Labor leaders in Pitts
burgh this week. when mine workers
union leaders named Gov. John $.
Fisher of Pennsylvania as an oflicial
Cf the company. which was ldentl-
fed as subsidiary of the New York
Central Rairoad Gov. Fisher later
said he resigned from all his business
connections when he became COVER
nor and was not interested financially
or otherwise in the C9earfeid con-
Germ or any other mining companies.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
STRIKERS CHARGE
POLICE BRUTALITY
Pennsylvania Governor Gets
Report Accusing Guards
in Mine Areas.
By the Associated Press,

4
HARRISBURG, Pa, November IL
Gov. Fisher today had under consid-
era ;ion q report of many pages alleg-
| ing abuse of police power by coal and
iron police and partiality in behalf of
mine owners by State police in the BIZ
luminous coal fields in western Penn
Sylyania. where 600 men are on
strike.
The report was placed before him
Yesterday by n delegation of labor.
Affidavits of persons alleged TO have
been brutnlly treated by the coal and
iron rolice were also laid before the
chief executive.
Fhe delegation. after spending three
hours in conference with Gov. Fisher,
went to Washington to lay before
President Coolidge information con-
rernins the situation in the soft coal
fields. particularly with regard 10
freight rate structures, injunctions and
conspiracy charges in connection wifi
interference with contracts. John l..
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers of America. was to join the
deloc2 ton in Washington.
Gov. Fisher said after the confer
ence that he had been in touch with
the strike situation since its inception
but that information contained in the
report would result in an intensified
tion of State activities in the affected
ra1
Evening star., 1927-11-17
DEATH TOLL IN BLAST
MAY NOT EXCEED 80
Pittsburgh Officials Believe Most of
Victims Have Been
Recovered.
By the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH. Pa. November II.
The final death toll in the north side
district gas tank explosion probably
will not mount much beyond 30. off.
cials declared last night. after another
day Of intensive search had failed to
reveal any additional bodies,
Virtually every section of the planT
Of the Pittsburgh Clay Pot Co.
wrecked when huge gas tank or
the Equitable Gas Co let 70 Monda*
morning. was thoroughly explored
Yesterday. it was announced. without
increasing the number Of fatalities.
Compan-' officials said that although
/ - Of their employees still were listed
as missing. they believed all were safe
at their home: or unidentified in hos.
pitals.
Last night &c bodies were either
at the morgue or at the homes OF
relatives. All but two OF these had
been Identified In addition. of the
IL men al work on the tank when it
exploded were missing and were be-
| lieyod to have been killed Possibly
they never will be found. for they were
caught In the full force Of the blast.
! Parts Of several other bodies had
been found. one in the Ohio River
which flows to the rear Of the scene
OF the explosion.
Reconstruction work went steadily
forward in that section of the north
side devastated by the blast. Efforts
to npute the property cost still
were unavailng in the absence of
estimates Of damage from many oi
| the larger property owners in the
section. That ii viii run into millions
Of dollars is known.
Robert f. 1'ondy. manager of the
! Eastern area, National Red Gross, an.
! nounced his organization, through tn
| Pittsburgh chapter. was providing,
| emergency relief for approximately
! 500 famil. ,s in the e,astated area
and was prepared to begin permanent
rehabilitation to those actually in
| need
Evening star., 1927-11-17
MAGRUDER DROPS
LECTURE PROGRAM
Disciplined Admiral Cancels
All Engagements Without
Offering Any Reasons.
Rv The Aasnniafnh prnas

Rear Admiral Thomas 2. MaEr,idcr.
who is waiting orders" as tho result
Of his criticism Of the Navy Depart.
ment. has Cancelled all of his engage
ments for public speeches. for reasons
he does not care to discuss.
While Admiral Magruder declined to
comment on the cancellation. other
than 10 say he would not make any
public addresses for the time being
it is understood that some of his
friends among high officers Of the
Navy have urged him to withdraw
from the limelight which he has occu-
pied recently.
Debates with Bertrand Russell, at
New York. on December 8. and with
Normal Angel, at Boston, December
8. were among the engagements -Ad-
miral Magruder Cancelled. The admiral
was to have spoken tonight on the
Navy and It's needs at private dinner
| in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
National Bank Resources Reach New High
Mark With Total of $27,213,824,OOO

States Government securities showed
$2,615.542 900, an increase since June
OF $,9, ,364 900. Balances due from
correspondent banks and bankers to,
tailed S437s.5l1,0 900, showing de-
crease OF Sl5 .0C5,o0o since June.
Paid-in capital stock OF Sl.499, ,3sl 900
was S25,2l1,000 in excess Of the June
figures. Surplus and undivided profits
aggregated S1,S44.51l,000 and were
S79145 900 more than in June.
Liabilities for outstanding circulat-
ing notes amounted to S649,SS6,000,
which were s1,060 900 less than report.
ed i'm June. Deposit liabilities of
s22 2S7,23S.o0 exceeded by o12,115,0O0
the amount reported in June,
Evening star., 1927-11-17
HUGUENOTS TO FORM.
Effort Is Being Made to Establish
Society Here.

In an effort to establish in the Dis
trjct of Columbia Huguenot Society.
similar TO those maintaincd in many
states. DR.. Ella u. Mitchell, 1919 Is
street. IS inviting those who are in
terested ana can obtain documents
proving Huguenot descent 10 com
municate with her at her residence
The formation of the society in the
District is to be begun Immediately
and the mlrposc Of the orga aniZatiGn
IS 20 deveIop it along the lines fol-
lowed by the similar societies IN other
states and to eventually affiliate with
the National Hugucnot Society.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Resources Of national banks in con.
tinental United states, Alaska and
Hawaii on october 10 aggregated
S27,213,82 900, the largest amount
ever reported to the controller Of the
currency.
The resources exceeded by sE31,.
ss1 600 those reported last June 80,
the date Of the previous call, and were
81 .529,915 900 above resources re-
ported last December 81.
Loans and discounts reported on
October 10 amounted to $14.366, a26 900,
representing an increase over June of
s4l1,23o,ooo. 1nyestmsxs in United
Evening star., 1927-11-17
NEW ARTICLE OUT TODAY.
Admiral Writes Third Of Magazine Sc.
ries OH Submarines"

PHILADELPHIA. November II Cpl.
The third of the series OF articles
on naval matters by Admiral Ma
gruder will appear in the Saturday
Evening Post out today.
1t is entitled Submarines" and is
devoted almost entirely to describ-
ing the construction, operation and
functions of the underwater boats.
their record and their possibilities
Navy regulations do not require
the writer of such articles TO submit
them to the Navy Department for
inspection prior TO publication. but
provide that they shall be filed with
certain bureau in the department
at the time of their publication.
Third Article Submitted.
After the fiare-up caused by the
second article, entitled The Navy and
Economy" in which he referred To
'overorga niZatin in the Navy" said
there were too many navy yards AMI
pointed out what he thought were
unnecessary expenditures. Admiral
Magruder submitted his third article
to Secretary of the Navy Wilbur for
his inspection. What material
the Secretary is not known. but it
is understood that as originally sub
mitted il did not contain anything
that would arouse the objections of
the department.
Admiral Magruder. in the article
n this weeks Saturday Evening Post,
says that twice within the past five
years the submarine has shown its
power at peace-time conferences
ashore
'At the limitation of armaments
conference in Washington in 1922 1t
figured in the results 10 far greater
degree than was suspected" the arti-
Gle states. "At the 1927 conference
IN Geneva it was the force, subtly,
mysterious and seldom discussed. that
prompted the urge for more cruisers"
Battlesl,ip Defended.
Commenting on the status OF the
battleship in the future. Admiral
Magruder said that ''at the present
time battIeships are and probably will
remain the central force from which
other elements of naval warfare radi-
ate. A feet of battleships. accom-
panied by cruisers and destroyers,
may proceed to any destination with
out serious threat from any dissimilar
force. And in this connection. it must
be remembered. the history of naval
warfare would teach that when naval
campaigns are fought between the
forces Of two powers. one with battle
ships and the other without. the power
with the battleships will. under
present-day conditions and as far as
one can envisage the future. gain the
mastery of the sea.
Advocates of new weapons almost
invariably become so enthusiastic over
the possibilities of the particular one
they champion that judgment is
warped and false conclusions are de.
Quoted. Some admirers of the sub.
marine-and among these may he
noted distinguished officers of ability
and eXperience-say that the day of
the battleship is over. This is pre-
cisely the same situation that was dis.
cussed 40 years ago at time of the
perfection Of the automobile torpedo
and its installation upon fast boats.
From the elemental principles of
strategy and tactics it may be safely
asserted, however. that it will be very
many years before the modern battle
ship is put in the discard" .
Evening star., 1927-11-17
GYPSY GIRL MISSING.

a nationwide search has been in.
stituted for Julia Mitchell, 16-year-old
gypsy. reported to have disappeared
from Philadelphia Monday afternoon,
where she went Il week ago to visit
relatives. She went to Philadelphia
about IL week ago. police were in:
formed. and nothing has been heard
of her since her departure from that
city Monday.
George Mitchell. the father, residing
at 219 Pennsylvania avenue. Is un-
able to offer any explanation for her
absence. he told police.
Evening star., 1927-11-17

Because he voted for the wrong can.
didate at recent election in japan.
Nisburo Noguchi, aged "a, hanged
himself,
Evening star., 1927-11-17

she might have them at any time.
Mrs. Crawford asked permission "a
stav with me and / kept her at my
home.
Il was making preparations 10 rent
my kiingle street residence and to
move some OF m: things to "A house ]
had taken at 1926 Biltmore street On
Monday. October 81. Mrs. Crawford
sent moving van for her furniture
TO ;ake il. as [ thought. To friend $
apartment in the Decatur but the first
thing | knew the moving men were
putting il in my Biltmore street resi-
denre / did not demur, because | was
too i'll 10 argue with her.
Says Portrait Was Found.
suddenly she said 10 me- Where Is
my grandfather? | looked aud there
was the frame. but no canvas. We
both laughed and agreed that ii must
have fallen out and we would no doubt
find il in the garage. She stayed on
at my house. and no further comment
was made until Monday, November Z
at the breakfast table. when she sal id
Ora ndfathor has been found ] said
that was fine and asked whore it had
been found. supposing it had turned
UP in the garage.
"'Not in this city she replied, mys
teriously. and n very fine woman and
her daughter will be involved in It. The
insurance company found il for me-
She did not 20 into further details
The ,next day she announced that she
was moving her furniture and she lid
move il out in the rain that afternoon
to III storage warehouse. | asked her
to give me receipt Tor everything
! but the missing portrait, but IN the
| presence OF witnesses she refused tc
do so,
! Nevertheless, after moving her fur
| niture she returned to my house anC
| remained until last Saturday, wher
! she left, apparently in pleasant
mood, and over my protest insisted or
paying for her board She gave me
| no intimation Of her feelings. and her
action came like bolt out Of the
blue"
Evening star., 1927-11-17
ARLINGTON COUNTY
DEBATES QUESTION
OF INCORPORATION

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1927-11-17

More than 500, 900 pairs of leather
slippers made abroad are being brought
into the United States this year.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Portrait Punctured In Eye. J.

We had an automobile accident
and Tie portrait fell and was punched
In the eye. l wrote 10 Mrs. Crawford
about it and she expressed no concern.
: i -lt the portrait as long as | lived
In that house and when | gave = up
about TWO years ago | stored by house
hol1 effects including Mrs. Crawford :
things, in mv sisters garage at z015
Lhn9le e road"
Mrs. Hopkins said the portrait re-
.2a.:vA n her sisters garage for sew.
eTal years. About q year ago sac had
every hing moved 10 her own home at
20J7 klngle road.
'At that time the moving van,
through mistake. did not arrive un-
I'll night TO move the things" she said.
81 think it must have been then that
the picture was lost. About three
weeks ago Mrs. Crawford came TO see
NE and asked for her things. ] said
Evening star., 1927-11-17
BOWIE ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW.

FIRST RACE-Pursn. 81 300: maiden -
year-uid iillcs; 3 IL tuFlonsS
Evening star., 1927-11-17

SECOND RACE-Purse 1900: maidens
all ages: mile and 20 yards
Evening star., 1927-11-17
SEVENTH RAcE-sl 800: claiming: g.

apprentice allowance claimed +nrsA
TE~sther CLOUDY. track fast. 1<1sfaztI
Evening star., 1927-09-22

wore a gown Of black lace
over peach satin. and Mrs. Porter,
mother of the bridegroom. was in gold
and black lace over cloth of gold.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony at the home of the brides
parents, for the relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter left later for
wedding trip, Mrs. Porter wearing a
brown cloth gown and coat and hat
TO match.
Among the out-of-town guests was
Mrs. Joseph Ryan of Philadelphia.
Maj. James r. Lusby. disbursing
officer of the District, was married in
Baltimore yesterday to Miss Katharine
l.. Jobson of Washington. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. A.
Brown Caldwell at the Walbrook
Presbyterian Church.
After an extended wedding trip,
Maj. and Mrs, Lusby will return
October ! and make their home at
1905 Tenth street.
Miss Helen Elizabeth Browne,
daughter of Mrs. William Berkeley
Linkins, and Mr.. Elphonzo James
Youngs, son of Mr.. and Mrs. EiphonZo
Youngs, were married last evening
at 1880 o'clock. in st. Pauls Catholic
Church, the Rev. Lawrence J. Kill
kenny officiating.
Chrysanthemums, palms and ferns
formed an effective background for
the wedding and a charming program
Evening star., 1927-09-22

OF nuptlal music was given before the
ceremony by Mrs. Mary Dowling,
organist of the church. and Miss
kathryn f. Bowers, contralto. sang
Ave Maria" and 20 Promise Me"
The bride walked to the altar with
her brother. Mr.. Joseph P. Browne,
who gave her in marriage. Her we'd
ding gown was unusually lovely, fash
ioned of soft white bridal satin and
trimmed with chantilly lace, A train
of chiffon and satin hung from the
shoulders and her tube veil was held
by clusters OF orange blossoms. She
carried shower bouquet Of bride
roses and lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Patrick J. Cavanaugh was the
matron of honor. wearing gown Of
green chiffon with a hat to match and
carrying bouquet of Lady Hillington
roses.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Harry Werner, Miss Dorothy Klein
dienst, Miss Helen Oriani and Miss
Evelyn Moffett. They wore robe de
Evening star., 1927-09-22

style dresses Of taffeta, trimmed in
cream lace, in shades of blue, pink.
orchid and yellow, respectively, hats
to correspond with their frocks and
they carried bouquets of yellow
chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Woodruff Youhgs, brother. Of
the bridegroom, was the best man, and
the ushers were Mr.. William McLn.
don of Virginia, Mr.. Howard c. Lord,
Mr.. Malcolm' Graham of Washington
and Mr.. p. J. Cavanaugh of New
York.
Mrs. Linkins, mother of the bride.
Evening star., 1927-09-22
Minister Of Uruguay and
Mime. Narela Back From Europe.

Nine. Narela Back From Europe.
The Minister of Uruguay and Nine,
. Nare!a have returned from Europe
and are again in the house a t 177I
Massachusetts avenue for the Winter.
The Minister and Nine. Narela arrived
in New York last week.
The Minister Of Greece, NJ. Simo-
roulos. is in New York for a few
days and viii Join Nine. Simopoulos
in Newport before their return to
. WASHINGTON the first of October.
Tho Minister of Canada and Mrs.
Massey arrived in Washington this
+ morning and are in the new legation
at 1746 MasSa chusetts avenue, which
was purchased by the Canadian gov
ernment from Mrs. Axel Wichfeld in
the Spring. The Minister and Mrs.
Massey have been in their Canadian
, horne through the Summer and were
: in New York at the Ritz-Carlton for
n few days on their way TO Wash
incion.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph
Strauss are again in their Washing
ton home for the Winter.
Miss Helen Strauss is spending a
week With Miss Susanne Williams in
her country home in Virginia.
The military attache of the French
p embassy, Brig. Gen. George A. l..
Dumont. entertained informally at
tea in his apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel yesterday, 1t was in the
nature Of a farewell party. Gen. Du-
mont sailing on October s on the St
: Nihiel for the West Coast, via Pan
ANA, from whence he will continue his
trip around the world.
The members Of the japanese en-
hassy staff will entertain the Am
!. hassador of Japan. NJ Matsudaira, at
. luncheon Monday at the New Willard.
. Only members of the staff will be
present.
The commercial secretary of the
. Canadian legation, Mr.. Merchant Ma
. honey, has been joined by Mrs. Ma
. honey and their children, who came
yesterday from Canada, where they
spent the Summer. They are in an
apartment in the st. Adams for the
. Winter.
3 The second secretary of the French
embassy, NJ. Frederic Knobel, and the
second secretary of the Polish lega-
( titl, MI Jan ISldtlllSht, dI
. dinner last evening at the house that
. they have leased, 1926 Belmont road
in honor of NJ. Jean Borotra of
France, who played in the Davis Cup
. tournament.
Mrs George d. Hope, who Is at the
Ritz Carlton Hotel in New York, will
come to Washington in a few days
!. and open her apartment at the May
. flower Hotel for the Winter season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Royal Hol-
I combe have returned to Washington
. and opened their house on Massachu-
! setts avenue for the Winter and have
closed their villa, Gull Rock, at New
port. where they have been through
z the Summer.
Mrs. George c.. Thorpe, who spent
: the Summer season with her family
at Newport. returned to Washington
the first of the week. Before coming
I 10 this city she placed her daughter,
Miss Betty Thorpe, in school at
Wellesley, Mass.
Miss Frances Cecilia Harrison,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Francis Harrison of 3434 Porter street
will be married Monday morning at
. o'clock at the Church of st. Thomas
. the Apostle to Mr.. John George Jund
of New York City. A reception will
Evening star., 1927-09-22

at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Linkins,'
1641 r street, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Youngs left for a motor trip,
Mrs. Youngs wearing a navy-blue
georgette ensemble with a beige hat.
They will be at home after October Is
Evening star., 1927-09-22

wore'a gown of orchid chiffon over
orchid satin and a black lace hat, and
Mrs. Youngs, mother OF the bride
groom, was in figured chiffon over
flesh georgette and black velvet hat.
A reception followed the ceremony
Evening star., 1927-09-22

.HE Secretary of Labor. Mr.
James j. Davis, returned 10
Washington this morning from
4 Columbus, Ohio, where he went
to dedicate tho American In
r1trarce Union CitAdel
Evening star., 1927-09-22

at Hilltop Manor. $500 Fourteenth
street. Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hanlcy
Of New York, Mr.. Robert J. Began
Evening star., 1927-09-22

Continued on Nineteenth Page)
The Washington times., 1927-02-02

I made as q small boy" The note
read: Look up the Grand Rapids.
Mich, newspaper clips Of septern,
Der S. 1919"
It was learned these clips show
that young Dickerson was arrested
IN connection with the disap.
pearance Of a James Gray. still
an unsolved mystery. ~
Dickerson was found shot In Q
boat near Grand Rapids. according
to the clips. He claimed Gray had
shot him and jumped overheard.
But Gray's body was never found.
Married Him In Fear
In Dickerson's room police found
decree Of separate maintenance
granted Mrs. Edith Dickerson Of st.
Louis in January In 1926.
Dickerson's bride told police she
had married him because she was
afraid he would kill her If she did
not.
Dickerson was 80 years old. His
father is Colonel r. p. Dickerson
OF Conway and Springfield Mo. It
was on Col. DickersoI's ranch ct
Conway that Stanley Ketchel, the
lniddleweight champion Of the world
was murdered In 1910.
The Washington times., 1927-02-02

In what his wife described as q
jealous rage, Young Dickerson Drew
a revolver. fired at her three times
and then sent bullet into his own
brain. He died instantly.
Police believe Dickerson's act was
premeditated, at least the suicide
part of the tragedy, as he left two
notes, one Of them addressed to his
wealthy father, in which he de.
nounced his parent for alleged mis-
treatment. It says in part:
slope You Are Satisfied"
Dear Dad: am killing myself
tonight and hope you are satisfied.
/, too, was your son, but for any
help ever got from you I might az
wen have been q stranger. I'm
through with life. Take your ranch
and leave it to whom you please. A
fraction Of what you have thrown
away would have saved one-well,
enjoy this, as I know you will. The
papers will ten you all about It.
His bride, formerly Lucille Peter
son, Of Chicago. said her husband
had accused her of caring for a for
mer sutton. She said they quar-
relied. then he sat down and began
to write. Without warning, she said,
he wheeled from the desk, pulled out
a revolver and began shooting.
In the second note Richard wrote
that his estrangement from his
father was the result Of "a mistake