davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-15
.DE VALERA SEEKS
/. CAMPAIGN FUNDS
New York Audience Pledges
!, Aid in Raising Money for
Irish Republicans.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 15.-De
nouncing the Irish Free State for its
I administration Eamon de Valera, one
time President of the Irish Republic.
last night declared that the 1921 treaty
which resulted in the establishment OF
the Free State constitution was OBJ
tanned only through coercion by Lloyd
George upon Irish Republican dele
gates.
The throng of Irish Republican sym
pathizers, who packed Carnegie Hall
To welcome De Valera, pledged moral
and financial support TO the Republi-
can cause, approving by acclaim a
resolution proposing an immediate
drive for funds to be supplied De
Valera before his return to Ireland.
Will BE Used At Polls.
The purpose of the funds, the reso-
tuition stated, Is to place in the field
at the Irish elections in May candi-
dates pledged to the cause of real
Irish freedom
Under Free State administration. De
Valera told his audience. Ireland had
become saddled with heavy taxes, high
costs Of government and excessive
salaries for officials. This. he de-
cIared, had resulted in poverty which
had driven 100000 of the flower of
Irish youth to emigrate to this
country.
Police brought their night sticks
into play in their efforts to handle a
milling crowd of 1000 or more who
were unable to gain admission to the
hall.
Even after it was announced that
the hall had been filled to capacity.
people stormed the doors. Mounted
police were ordered to break through
and clear the entrance and side
walks.
Street traffic at Fifty-seventh street
and Seventh avenue was stopped for
more than a half hour while police
struggled to disperse the crowds
Officers Were Mobile.
4 picture of an Irish temporary
government whose officers moved
their headquarters with the sudden
ness of New York night club pro.
prietors-three jumps ahead of the
l'aiders-was presented in court yes
terday.
The occasion was the suit of the
Irish Free State to determine the
ownership of the balance OF
7 $4,000 900 fund raised by the irish Re
public several years ago in this coun-
try and deposited here.
THE departments of the Sim Fein
revolution were the objects of con-
slant search by the British govern.
ment," William G. Cannon represent
ing the Irish Free State. asserted
1T was frequently necessary for
ministry to be hurriedly removed
through sl<ylight or down drain
pipe"
Evening star., 1927-03-15

maintenance against William II. ONO
hundro. carpenter. They were mar.
ried February .. 1916. and have no
children. The wife complains that her
husband deserted her in May. 1925.
Attorneys James r. Archer and
Charles T. Sanford represent her.
Evening star., 1927-03-15

JAMES F. HOOD
JOSEPH LETTER
G.. PERCY McGLUE
EDWARD B. MCLEAN
HOWARD MORAN
CLARENCE F. NORMENT
NEWBOLD MOVES
HOWARD S. RESIDE
B. r. SAUL
WILLIAM r. SHANNON
JAMES r. SHEA
CHARLES A. SPALDING
CORCORAN THOM
JOHN +. WILKINS.
Evening star., 1927-03-15

to be employed by an automobile com
pany. They were married at Rock
VILE. Md, January 8. 1928. and have
no children. Misconduct Is alleged
and correspondent named. Attorney
Charles b. De Shazo appears for the
wife.
Limited divorce is asked in a suit
Evening star., 1927-03-15
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE.

Mrs. Mary b. Hanna, 1920 Twenty.
first street. today filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court for an absolute
divorce from Richard l.. Hanna, said
Evening star., 1927-03-15
Officers Were Mobile.

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as q. Preventive. take Laxative BROMO
oUIEISE Tablets. A Safe and Proven Rem.
kdy. The box bears the signature of E. W.
Grove. 0c.-Advertisement.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-18
Corinne Griffith and Marion Talley
Make Full Bill at Liberty Saturday

Corinne Griffith, always one of the
most dependable of all screen stars,
be it in a dramatic or comedy vehicle,
again scores in "Three Hours" the
First National picture, which will open
at the Liberty Theatre for weeks
run Saturday.
OF decidedly melOdramatic tinge,
"Three Hours" gives to Miss Griffith
one of the greatest opportunities that
she has had in long time for the
portrayal of tensely dramatic role of
fine emotional quality, and the star
gives a most creditable performance.
Picture-gOers who laughed and
chuckled with Corinne at the show
ing of her brilliant comedies, elias
sified' and "SyncOpating Sue" both of
which played at the Liberty, will find
an altogether different COrinne in
''Three Hours" Her part in this pie
ture is as tragic as the characteriza-
tiOns in the previously mentioned films
were humorous.
Victim of Circumstance
Blending somewhat the dramatic
qualities of "Black Oxen" and DE
classe,?' her role is that of a society
matron, who is the victim of circum-
stantial evidence, and the wrath of an
insanely jealous husband. Ostracized
by society, she is forced to the ex-
tremes Of poverty. Her unrelenting
husband, who has previously refused
to allow her to see her child, finally
invites her to his home, where she
finds the child dead.
The scene in which the mother goes
to the home that was once hers, happy
for the first time in years in her antici-
patton of reunion with her child, to
find the child lying dead in its coffin,
is without doubt one of the most pow
erfully dramatic situations that has
ever been screened.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-18

BY no means, however, is the pic
ture without its lighter moments, de-
spite the tragic incident of the dead
child. There is finely woven romance
running throughout the film and the
repressed manner in which this has
been handled is commentary on the
perfect direction of James Flood and
the fine work of the various players.
The vitaphone program for August
20 to 20 is:
Poet and Peasant Overture, played
by Vitaphone Symphony Orchestra,
Herman Heller conducting.
Marion Talley, soprano, and Benia-
mino Gigli, baritone, of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company, in a duet, Yer
rano a tie sulP aura" Borne on the
Breeze) from Act 1 of the opera
Lucia Di Lammerm0r" accompanied
by Vitaphone Symphony Orchestra.
The LoOmis Twins, Maxine and Vir-
ginia. Scene: Cottage with lawn
front. "Darlings of Songland." Clever
child entertainers offer (a) Tellin' the
Birds (dueD; CD Wonder Where My
Baby Is Tonight? (virginia-impres-
sion of Ted Lewis); (c) Say 1t Again
(duet).
Sunshine Boys-Dave Ringle, Eddie
Roth, Billy Sharkey. Scene: Music
salon. triple Alliance of Song, Music
and Fun" offer: (a) Sunshine; % No
One But You; (c) Muddy Waters !;
I'D In 1892.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-18
Clenmer Books
Harry Langdon
Laugh King"

A comedy full of thrills and heart
throbs-thats 'The Strong Man" to
open Saturday at the Clemmer Theatre.
The star is Harry Langdon, star of
dozen famous comedies, who has
amused Spokane audiences for "A num-
Der of years, becoming more popular
with each new presentation.
The picture opens with scene in
the trenches in France-with Harry
and a picture of pretty American
girl. Then the other seven reels are
devoted to finding and winning the
girl whose picture has captivated the
heart of the Belgian soldier, Paul
Bergot, played, of course, by Harry
LangdOn.
The girl is minister's daughter
and her father doesn't think much of
Harry. And therein lies the compiled
lions.
The comic and hilarious situation
into which he Is placed and the calm
but also hilariOus-way in which he
extradites himself from these same
situations right up to the final cur
tain make "The Strong Man" a comedy
in thOusand-One that all Spokane
can laugh at and enjoy.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-18

The Dempsey-Sharkey fight films,
playing this week at the clemmer
Theatre, last Saturday broke the
house record for attendance at any
motion picture ever shown during
the summer season. The picture
has been shown all week and will
close Friday night.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-18
Harry w. Smith Players
Continued from Page 81

wishers of Mr.. Smith and his COM
pany, and the box office was covered
with kilograms of congratulations from
Mr.. Smiths former players and asso-
ciates. The scene presented was a
metropolitan one, thoroughly New
York." with just as much interest dis
played in the lobby and its furnishings
as in the play itself.
Leone Weber and Horace Lintz
were enthusiastically greeted by the
audience, but the applause that rocked
the house came when Spokane's own
Margaret Nixon made her bow to the
orchestra.
ut was a very large night" said
Harry w. Smith.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-08-18
Buttons Play an IMPORTANT
Part in Creating a Chic
Effect on the Nesv
Models

CPORTS coats are very important.
The vogue of having Il coat for
almost every frock has advanced
this particular coat into place of
first Importance. To begin with, sports
clothes dominate the summer ward
robe and naturally the sports coat
must receive its share of attention.
Sports coats vary in length. There
are coats that completely cover the
frock, leaving only hem visible, while
other models equally smart are of hip
length. They may be open and reveal
the little sports dress, or they may
button well down the front and make
the coat of great Importance.
The very youthful jacket with wide
patch pockets, narrow belt, small col
lar and inverted pleats stitched part
way gives an unusually smart effect
to the young person wearing it and
is favorite model for many occ;lS-
ions. The sweater-jacket with con
venient pockets and loose, straight
lines is also much seen and is very
smartly worn over sports dresses The
double breasted REFER also is coat
that fits into the sporting picture with
great success.
Buttons, for some reason or other,
have taken hold of the mode with
dominating influence. They are a nee
essary and attractive feature of the
new coats that are seen everywhere
The buttons may be large or small
and are so often i'm groups as in long
lines, but appear they do, and with
flattering effect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25

have the impression that Ignite
rates were changed recently, board
members said, but such Is not the
case and the Ignite rates now in
effect are the same as those effec-
tive for several years back.
The only recent change made in
the rates was a reduction on ship
ments moving via the Great North
ern and Farmers Grain and Ship
ping company railroads. Until re-
Gently joint-linc rates applied OF all
such shipments, but q recent order
Of the railroad board directed that
the two railroads be considered as
one when computing rates because
Of the fact that the Great Northern
owns the smaller line. The result
WIS a reduction Of from IL to "a
cents a ton OH all Ignite hauled
jointly by the two lines.
Intrastate. rates on Ignite coal
still are being considered by the
railroad board under an investiga-
ton begun on its own motion early
in the year. Four hearings were
held in various parts Of the state to
establish the movement of Ignite
and to permit shippers to present
evidence. Another and more cx-
tended hearing will be held here at
a time which has not yet been dcs-
ignatcd.
Z. tie Bismarck hearing shippers
will present evidence to support
their claims that the rates arc al
ready high enough and the railroads
will present evidence to support
their claims that the intrastate rates
on Ignite should be increased.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
HIGHWAY men
N UST FURNISH
THEIR OWN CARS
State Department Adopts New
Rule Concerning Ownership
of Automobiles

Engineers employed by the state
highway department must furnish
their own automobiles in the future
and will be compensated for their
use according to a schedule adopted
by the state highway commission.
The proposal to abandon the pres
ent plan, by which the state fur
nishes it's engineers with automo-
biles, was preached several months
ago and adopted at recent meet
ing.
Provision is made in the highway
commissions resolution for use of
it's machines now in Sc ice until
they wea, out. The engineer who
has been using the car must then re-
place it with one of his own and be-
gin its operation under the new
plan. With the exception Of survey
parties, the rule applies to all en-
gincers by the department down tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
HISTORY OF n. D
SOLDIERS WILL
BE PUBLISHED.
Data Now Being Compiled by
X. d. HOskinS Of Attorney
Generals Office

Slowly but surely there is being
prepared here what is expected to
be the largest single volume ever
printed in North Dakota.
It is the history of North Dako-
.a's soldiers in the world war which
is being compiled by the adjutant
generals office and which will con-
tain the war record of every man
Who entered the service from this
state. If il is possible to obtain it.
Work on the volume was begun
several months ago by the division
i: The adjutan. generals office in
e.sargc If distributing the state
soldiers bonus and has been made
easier b. the fact that the discharge
aarsrs al most Of the North Dako-
ia veterans already arc on file with
he department.
In mos. cases the army discharge
nsrers will be made the basis for
each soldiers history. In cases
where discharge papers arc not on
f;le here an effort will be made TO
obtain accurate inormai.oa from
ether sources.
Papers incomplete
In number of cases which have
come to his attention. according TO
Il. u. Hoskins. who has charge OF
TIE work. the army discharge pa
pers are incomplete and DO not do
full justice to the soldier to whom
they were issued. As member Of
me draft board for Burleigh county,
Hoskins explains. he was familiar
with the war records of many Of
the men who went from this dis
,rict and has found that their dis
charge papers have not given them
full credit.
North Dakota veterans interested
in seeing that they get full credit
for their war services should check
over their discharges and let him
know if any important details have
been left out. He wants his history
of the North Dakota troops to be
complete. =, :.
The volume for this state will list
all veterans in alphabetical order
and will be compiled on the same
basis as similar books printed in
other states, some Of which are be-
ing used as models.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25

Only mileage actuallJ and neces-
sarily Travelled on field work for the
department may be charged TO 1t
urdcr the resoll ton inaugurating
the system.
Each engineer will be forced to
carry liability insurance covering
injurie. to the extent Of $4,000 for
one person end sec, 900 for two per-
sons and insurance against property
damage in the sum Of s, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
Don't Suffer From
STOMACH ULCERS
Famous California Prescription
Sent on is Days Trial Write
Today for FREE Par
ticulars.

Sent on is Days Trial Write
Today for FREE Par
ticulars.
Why suffer with this extreme
stomach trouble when we can posi-
lively assure you full relief or your
money back. We guarantee Wolfe's
Ulcer and Acidosis Treatment will
relieve you of extreme gastritis. or
ulcers Of the stomach, or we will
positively refund YOU money.
Wolfe's Ulcer and Acidosis Treat
ment has been used in California
for these troubles for over q years
with unvarying success. Many doc
tors prescribe it regularly.
Now it is offered for the first
time to the general public. It be-
gins at once to give relief from the
severe pain. vomiting and other dis
comforts and agonies, and fr- n
day to day the improvement is
steady and increasingly rapid. You
are not compelled to restrict your
self to a milk diet. You can eat
anything you wish after taking our
treatment few days.
What would you give to be able
to eat as you did when you were
q child? It should be possible with
Wolfe's Ulcer and Acidosis Treat
ment, and, best Of all, the cost
is very little, and you % guaran-
teed your money back if it does not
help you to your entire satisfaction
You to be the sole judge-we take
your word for it. Write today for
full information. Wolfe's Labora-
tories, Desk K-10. 425 E. Pico St.
Los Angeles. California.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25

driving their own machines will be
10 cents mile for five-passenger
cars costing $1,000 or more and
weighing not less than 1000 pD, Ids,
equipped. Owners of cars under
these limits will receive nine cents =
mile. In cases where Z car travels
more than 1000 miles in any month
the mileage over 1000 will be PAID
for at one cent less than the stand
arc rate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
No Recent Changes
in IntraState Rate
on Ignite Coal

Contrary to the opinion o. many
persons in the state. TO changes
have been made in intrastase rates
on Ignite coal. according 20 an
nouncement by the traffic depar--
ment Of the state railroad board
Letters received at the board Of
fices indicate that many persons
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25

and including the first assistant to
division engineer.
Survey Parties Exempt
Survey parties are Exempt from
the rule because of the nature of
their work, which often is d maging
to an automobile, and to the fact
that any one Of the numerous men
in q crew may ne called upon to
operate It.
The rate Of compensation to men
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
70 DECrDE ON MARS

Decision a. to the kind 81 high
way mar service it will offer IT,.
public next year will be rupde by the
state highway depart .nent ins the
near future. In the past the com-
mission has distributed large wall
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25

maps and small folder maps for use
Dy tourists . we'll % . srtcial serv-
ice showing detours and the changes
ln1s.de in them from time to time.
Persons receiving the tier service
were -'equired to pay for q speciaI
frame in which to display the detour
maps.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-18
Delicious Sandwiches

Substantial, savory sandwiches, an
entirely different class from the thin,
dainty tidbits which the word "sand-
wich" usually suggests, may be serv-
ed for the luncheon or supper main
dish with great success. Here are
some delicious ones, either hot or
cold.
Boston brown bread with fried
pineapple and cheese: Saute canned
or fresh pineapple in butter. Have
ready thin, buttered bread, arrange
the pineapple on each slice, sprinkle
with just a bit of sugar and fill the
center with ball of cream cheese.
Hot cornbread with clam filling:
Have the cornbread rather thin, split
it and fill with a mixture of chopped
cooked CLANS, one cooked pimiento
and some chopped celery. Season
with salt and pepper to taste.
Shrimp Sandwich a la Creole: Melt
a tablespoon of butter and add one
small minced onion, one chopped
green pepper and half cup of to-
matoes and cook for 10 minutes.
Add cup of chopped shrimps (fresh
or canned) and heat well. Spread on
hot buttered toast, cover with an
other piece of toast and cut diago-
nally. Garnish with hot cooked peas.
Hot banana sandwiches; Mash ba-
mana pulp, add 4 little orange juice
to it, cover a slice of buttered bread
with it, sprinkle with a bit of sugar
and a speck of butter and toast in
the oven. Cover with minced nut
meats and serveM
" cottsge ohee,eesandwiches: Blend
cottage cheese With orange MARINA
lade in the proportion of two table,
spoons of the cheese to one of mar
malade. Spread on thin slices of but
tered bread and scatter over each
slice a saltspoon 5of chives cut fine.
Ripe olive saH1wiches; Stone half
a cup of ripe olives, add one sweet
green pepper with seeds removed
and cut up. Chop together until
very fine, combineswith cream cheese
which has been mixed to a paste with
French dressing and spread gener-
ously between thin slices of buttered
bread.
White and brown bread sand
witches: Make filling of pimientos
and English walnuts chopped togeth-
er and mixed with cream cheese and
French dressing. Place four slices
of white and brown bread ar
ranged alternately, one on top of
another, with filling between the
slices, and press down firmly. Cut
through perpendicularly, with narrow
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-18
Beauty Answers

H. B.-A certain amount of pers-
piration is necessary to health, so
extreme cleanliness is essential to
offset any possible odors. The cold
shower habit.is an excellent one to
acquire. Much of the excessive pers-
piration trouble is due to lowered vi
tally, nervousness and general run
down condition, and the cold shower
is most beneficial in restoring vi
tality and building up the nervous
system.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-18

slices showing the alternate layers
of white and brown bread. These
are especially good and varied fill
ings may be used.
Flavorful egg sandwiches with
nuts: Chop one hard-boiled egg, add
one chopped pimiento and third of
a cup of chopped pecans or walnuts;
season with salt and pepper and mois-
ten with French dressing. Spread
between slices of buttered bread.
Welsh rabbit and onion sandwich:
Make the rabbit from your favorite
recipe and cool. Make the sand
witches by spreading one slice of
bread with the cheese mixture and
the other with butter; sprinkle the
buttered piece with finely sliced or
shredded Bermuda onion. Put the
two slices together.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-18

F. Hin addition to local treat
ment for pimples and blackheads you
must be careful of the food you eat
and get your daily supply of fresh
air. Eat less starchy foods, pastries,
white bread and greasy meats and
substitute vegetables, fruits and
bran breads. Eat salads of fresh un-
cooked fruits or vegetables twice a
day and at least one cooked leafy
vegetable.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-18
Church Weddings

~ a,
some couples aVold the perpieXi-
Ties OF church Weuulhg py steailhg
quletiy away from relatives ana
Irlends ana having the ceremony per-
formed by magistrate. But TO the
happy couple VINO VIII brave the
storm and give Their friends a chance
10 witness the nuptlals In the FORM
OF ehurch wedding we would sug-
gest the folloWlng points:
Have some responsible person get
the chufch IN order. Inc awning at
the entrance, the rlDbon parrler
across tne aisle, the 1loral uecora-
tlons, etc. are under ms SUPERVISION
ne Is responsible Tor having every
thlng IN order.
IL Is no longer good form Tor a
bride to be late at her own wedding:
now when invitations say O'Clock
II is expected that the ceremony VIII
begin at that hour precisely.
me organlst, whlle the guests are
assembling, plays SOFT and medltatlVe
music appropriate TO the occasion;
In the churches having vested
cholr it IS possible to secure very
beautiful effects In musical adJuncts,
the professional adding greatly to
the grace and dignity OF the cere-
monlal.
The sexton, or his deputy, stands
at the door, silver plate in hand, to
receive the admission cards from the
invited quests as they enter the
church. Inc church should be opened
for admission just one hour before
time for the ceremony.
The invited guests are met by
the ushers at the foot of the center
aisle. An usher offers his arm to
lady ana conducts her to seat. Inc
lTlends Oh the pride are seated at
the ieit ana the friends oil the groom
AZ the rights OF the middle aisle.
Wneh, as olten happens, the groom
Is from distance and only lew OF
ms 1af-away acqualntances can De
present, TINS separation OF guests is
not observed.
AT the appointed hour the clergy
man appears at the aitar ran; the
groom, accompanied by ms pest man,
comes from the Vestry,. taxes ms
pace at the flght, awaiting the ar
liaai - tne pliIg az si.ls ins'nma, Jne
"a IT,, 1.0p r. iiiS aaI;,,as str,;n 80 .
an , 49, s pe III ..t,, rroonods
Nm thn oisia n ." tl,e folIo,girp ordor .
FEfrst the nsbars &, mai na;rs. Iron tbe
b,;Josr,a;ds =, n,;,.s than .ha f,ons
ar ";rIS. a. IA hr pan foiierus ' Ioan;n MN
on 5ar fotbar,s am, Tho usbers and
bridesmaids separate as they reach
the altar and go to the right and
left. At the altar the groom receives
the bride from her fathers hand.