davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-23
WORST PART OF
4-C0NTLNENT
TRIP ISOVER
De Pinedo Ready TO Continue
Trip to New Orleans, Chi
cagO and New York

Rio JancirO. Brazil, Feb. 3D.
(Ap - Dispatches from the
island Of SernandO NOrOnha say
that Commander francesca DE
PinedO announced today that his
plane, the Santa Maria, was dam.
aged by heavy seas in the Bay
OF st. Antoine, making his de-
parture for the Brazilian main
land impossible for the present.
Fernando Noronha, Brazil, Feb. 2a
-CP)-Commander francesca d,
Pincdo, Italian aviator, has put be
hind him one OF the most hazardou.
sections of his "four-continent'
flight. He landed on the water of
this little island, about 1876 mile
from the Brazilian mainland, ycster.
day afternoon, after 12-hour non
stop flight across the Atlantic from
the Cape Verde Islands. Only bao
weather prevented him from going
right on to the mainland of the
South American continent.
When his seaplane, Santa Maria
had covered the l,432 miles from
Port CAMEO, Cape Verde Islands, to
Fernando Noronha, he found he had
sufficient fuel to carry him on to
Port Natal. After circling over the
island several times, it continued
westward, but heavy seas off the
coast and unfavorable weather condi-
tions, making impossible landing
at Port Natal, forced return to tn,
island.
Commander De Pinedo and his fell
low filters announced their plane was
in perfect condition and ready to
continue the journey to the mainland
and thence northward to New Or
leans, st. Louis, Chicago and New
York, with stops at various South
American capitals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-23

poses. Commenting on the defeat
of the appropriations committee
yesterday, the governor pointed out
that II the legislature wants to raise
more money it can do SO by plac-
ing Il property tax ION automobiles
which would be in addition to the
license tax. Under the present law
the automobile owner pays only one
tax, that being the amount paid for
his annual license.
The executive did not indicate
whether he would approve such a
bill were one to be introduced and
passed, however. He did make it
plain that he is disposed to look
with disfavor on any proposal to di-
vert money from the highway fund
with consequent reduction in the
amount of highway constructions.
His supporters in the Legislature
have pointed out that passage of
more appropriations than the state
can finance will put it up to the
governor to pare down some of the
bills in order to ''make both ends
meet but Governor Sorlie has told
visitors that he is not distressed by
the prospect and that he will do
whatever pruning is necessary if
the job is put up to him.
The house killed without argument
the bill providing a penalty for any
one who questioned the validity of
the sanctity of any marriage. A mi
nority report by the judiciary com
mittee was voted down without COM
ment and the majority report to de-
feat the bill was accepted.
The question of the validity of
bills passed on Washingtons birth
day was raised by Twichell but
Speaker John W. Carr said he had
been advised by Attorney General
Shafer that bills passed on Wash
ington's birthday would be valid
beyond question.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-23
HOUSE RULES COMMITTEE
SUGGESTS DEHATE LIMIT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-P)-With
the senate in a deadlock over the
measure, the house rules committee
today agreed to recommend privileged
legislation status for the Swing
Johnson Boulder Canyon dam bill.
The committee will submit to the
house for consideration rule limit
ing general debate to six hours.
Chairman Smell of the rules COM
mittee said that he would confer
with the Republican steering commit
tee as to when the bill would be
brought before the house.
Adoption of the rule by the house
would make impossible long filibust-
ers such as that in progress in the
senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-23

and proponents Of the direct adver-
Using by radio, q subject which Of
ficers Of the league predict will be
dealt with numerically.
Francis Staustcll, president of the
league, said 1--WE intend to find out
whether the listeners want these
stations to continue or be forced off
the air"
The attacks on radio will center,
not on particular stations, but on
groups of stations. officers said. The
subjects will be taken up in gencrali-
cation, with no one allowed to use
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-23
President Signs
Corn BOrer Bill

Washington. Feb. 23.-(P)--The
bill appropriating $lO,O00,000 for ex-
termination of the European corn
borer was signed today by President
Coolidge.
The appropriation will be expended
in cooperation with the states which
will be expected also to appropriate
funds to fight the corn borcr.
Administration Of the law will be
under the secretary Of agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-23
ESCAPES FROM BURNING HOME

Van Hook.-A S. Kjclstrup had a
narrow escape from death Saturday
when he escaped through an up
stairs window Of his burning home
in his night clothes. The home,
which also housed the Sig postoffice,
was completely destroyed, although
supplies and mail from the postof-
flee were rescued. kjelstrup walked
mile through deep snow, clad only
m his night clothes, to advise his
nearest neighbor Of the fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-23
PAGE THREE

either the name Or the call letter of
stations In the discussion tomorrow.
Similarly the resolutions, which it is
expected will be adopted, will be in
general terms SO that. they said, "if
the shoe fits, broadcasters may put
IL on"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-23
u. S. Senate in One of
Greatest Filibusters
Continued from pape onc)

Continued from. page onc)
during the long hours he held the
floor.
The senate met yesterday at II
o'clock and as it proceeded today
without stop, one of. the longest SEES
sions of the body, if not the longest
was in prospect
1t was the first time warrants
were ordered for the arrest Of alb
sentees since 1915 when filibuster
was conducted against the merchant
marine bill. Records do not show
however, that any actual arrests were
made then and the action last night
to senators that warrants had been
Two long intermissions occasioned
by the hunt for abscntees left the
senate helpless to do business and
frequent facctious suggestions gained
only feeble laughter as senators
shifted restlessly on touches in the
cloak rooms.
Many Facetious Remarks
Senator Norris, Republican, Ne
braska, suggested that the marines
be brought back from Nicaragua to
aid in the search for absentces, and
Senator Blease, Democrat, South
Carolina, moved that prohibition
forces of General Andrews be en-
ployed in the chase.
The weary and bedraggled faith
full flock that remained in their
chairs throughout the protracted SEES
sion rocked with laughter, however,
as Mr.. Barry reported on the ex-
cuses given by some absentees, all
of whom he and his assistants had
tried to- reach earlier in the night
by telephone.
Senator's Helm of Alabama, Har-
ris Of Georgia and Watson, Indiana,
who were in the chamber early last
night, when called around midnight,
reported they were i'll and in bed
Senator Keyes, New Hampshire, said
he was in bed but would "think it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-23

The weed 10 one Of the most useful
forces in nature. It keeps the rain
from reaching the particles Of mold
that make the soil reproductive in
plowed fields, washouts and burned
over land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-23

cant is delinquent in asking for a
license.
Trolley Line Appropriation Killed
The bill carrying $4,000 for the
support of the state-owned trolley
line at Bismarck, which was
brought back after it had once
been passed, was killed by a vote
Of 63 to 80. The senate previous
~ had revived Il bill to abandon
operation of the trolley line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-23

Thirty-seven years ago two men
were slain in the hills of Scott coun-
ty. Va. Now three brothers, pic
turcd above. have been arrested at
McAlcstcr, Ohio. They were jailed
to await the action of Virginia au-
thoritics. The men are Willis (top),
Patton (center). and ID. j. Flannery,
who disappeared after the crime and
turned up later in the Oklahoma coal
fields.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-23

APPRECIATION
"Thank you for the hug and kiss
"The pressure was all mine
Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-23

prove any bill providing for trans
fer Of highway money TOR other pVr.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13
St. James Club Entertained

An afternoon study meeting and tea entertained
the members of the ST. James Study Club Tuesday,
at the home of Mrs. p. r. Dunbar, S2704 Mantle
Boulevard Mrs. Z. e. Hughes and Mrs John Solo
mon we're the assisting hostesses. musical pro-
gram included piano numbers by Miss Maxine
Blakemore, vocal selections by Mrs. Charles W.
Norquist Mrs. J. F. Blakemore, and Miss Elizabeth
Daughters, and a solo dance by Miss Virginia Web
ster Thirtyfour young matrons of the st. James
parish are members of this club
The story of the opera "Thais' was presented
by Miss Grace Z. p Holman for the regular pro-
gram of Chapter Al, p E. o.. when it met with
Mrs. Thomas F. Baylis at the Wilson Apartments
on Saturday, January Sth.
Mrs. w. J. Olsen was reelected president of the
Women's Auxiliary to the Lutheran Hospital, at
the annual meeting Monday afternoon in the Ores
cent. Other officers reelected Mrs. M. Ode
gard, vice president; Mrs. Matthew Jensen secre-
tary; Mrs. j. Lillegard, treasurer. Mrs. c. N. Noer
enberg elected financial secretary The finan-
cial report for the past year showed flourishing
condition of the business affairs of the organization
$263435 having been raised by the women by
means of bazaars, food sales, etc.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13
Progress Made by
Anti-TuberculOSis League

Mrs. Bethesda Beals Buchanan. of Seattle, execu
tive secretary of the State AntiTuberculosis
League. addressed the annual meeting of the Spo
kane County branch of the organization in the Man
DARN room of the Davenport Monday night. Mrs
Buchanan had attended the international conven
ton of the anti-tuberculoss workers in Washing
ton. d. c.. last summer, and gave very
aging picture of the scope of the world work along
this line and the progress made in handling the
disease. Mrs. Rolfe Culver of Covile was also
guest.
Fourteen members were elected to the board of
trustees, as follows: Mrs. John f. Davies, Mrs
Harry Rosennaupt, Mrs. H. J. Skinner, Mr. d. c.
Crowley, Mrs. r. J. Lafferty Mrs. NJ. E. Hays, Mrs
J. G. Leghorn, Mrs. Henry NJ Hart, Mrs J. L.
Stone Mrs. A. Z. Johnson, and Mrs j. Elmer West
for two-year terms, with Mrs. r. T. Hargreaves and
Mrs. r. J. Thompson for year. New officers will
be elected by the board at its Monday meeting Mrs
NJ. A. Phelps, who has been president for ten years.
is retiring account of i'll health
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13
New Officers To Be Installed

The officers of Antietam Circle No &C. Ladies
OF the Grand Army, will be installed Saturday
ming, January Is, in Veterans Hall, Armory.
Mrs. Mary Masecar, past president, will be the
installing officer, Mrs Pearl Hunger, conductor;
Miss Wilhelmina Hunger, musician. The follow
ing officers will be installed:
President, Mrs Rose A. Wilson; senior vice presi-
dent Mrs. Oleana Alexander; junior vice president.
Miss Leona NJ Bonnel; treasurer Mrs. Jessie E.
Martin; secretary, Miss Harriet Masecar; chaplain,
Mrs. Margaret Metcaf; patriotic instructor, Mrs.
Daisy Franklin; conductor, Mrs. Laura Stuart; as
sistant conductor, Miss Gertrude Hoffman; guard,
Mrs. Cecil Lundy; registrar. Miss Alice Showalter;
musician, Mrs. Mary Snode.
Mrs. F. B. Dodds will entertain the Mantle Study
Club Tuesday, January 49, at her home, E204 Man
ito Place, the assisting hostess being Mrs. j. w.
Dunning One o'clock luncheon will be followed by
the regular study hours, with Mrs. Frank Emigh
presiding. Continuing the cruise around the world,
Mrs. G. F. Hanchett will read a paper on Bombay,
and Mrs. L. J. Birdseye will have a second paper
on THE Rich Island of Ceylon" Mrs T. F. Kiby
has Indian Problems in Religion and Politics"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13
Religious Worker
Much Feted Here

Let your light shine says the Word THAT
seeing you shall know that you have seen the
Father" Jessie Burrel is one of those women
who get much JOY out of the business of daily
living that she only the shining light of the
Spirit herself she make other people see it.
As of the outstanding religious leaders of
young people in the United States, Miss Burrell is
meeting a great reception in Spokane this week
Hers is no long faced religion She is one of the
large number of modern religious leaders who be-
lieye that the time has come for more thought and
less emotion in the inner life for more regard to
social justice and less talk about sacred customs.
As member of the staff of the National Geo
graphic Magazine for five years Miss Burrell was
closely associated with writer's and thinkers along
all the most modern scientific lines Her own
specially had been psychology, and her present
hobby is working out classes christian Per
sonality." Recently at the Willard Hotel in Wash
ington, d. C.. she conducted class of 40 persons
on character development for the fuller expression
and enjoyment of living, the class drawing out
standing people for the lectures While in Wash
ington Miss Burre organized class which grew
to a membership of 1900 among girls and young
women. President James Wood, of Stevens Col
lege, urged her for two years to go there as head
of the department of religious education, and from
the college boys and girls there and next door in
the University of Missouri she has of the
largest Sunday School classes in the world II is
no wonder, for the amount of pep and enthusiasm
which Jessie Burrell puts into a short con-
versaton will get" any boy or girl
She has spoken this year in 80 states, and has
made nine appearances at one of the large high
schools of Missouri, Webster High School of St
Louis Her lectures everywhere have drawn young
people. and part of her schedule includes the high
schools in every town.
Club dates for her this week have included the
Presidents Council today, a professional group to-
morrow and Miss Burrell a guest of the OBJ
servers club Tuesday at luncheon.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13
Business Women
Plan Convention

Members of the Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club of Oakland already making special
plans for extensive entertaining of visiting club
women during the National Convention of Business
Women to be held in Oakland the second week in
July
Railroads will give a special round trip fare from
Spokane to the convention. Motor tours over the
entire San Francisco bay district planned for
convention week. Miss Lena Madison Phillips of
New York, president of the National Federation
will preside at the convention. The subject of in
ternationa relations will be of the important
topics for discussion at the meet. Representatives
are expected from every state in the union.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13
Women Want New High
Named for Local Woman

petition from the City Federation of Women's
Organizations to the Spokane Board of Education
asking that the new North Side Junior High School
be named for Mrs. Kate Simpson, was presented to
the Board at its regular meeting Monday night by
Mrs. Joseph Haupt, president of the Federated
Clubs. Mrs. Simpson, who is a member of the board
is past president of the Federation and has had
part in planning and building the new school
Mrs c. F. Flint presented petition signed by
number of individuals, asking that the building be
named CLARA Barton"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13
LEWIS AND CLARK
CONCERT TOMORROW

Under the direction of George A. Stout, the music
department of the Lewis and Clark High School will
present concert. Friday evening. January 14th at
p. m in the auditorium of the school, Fair Ell
len" an operetta with Martha Jean Smith, soprano
soloist and John Tichbourne baritone, will be sung
and another musical treat 1.-THE Wreck Of the Hes
perus" will have Dorothy Leland for the soprano
leads Robert Youse baritone and Jack Little, bass
soloist. Harry Hoffman is business manager for
the concert.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13
Women Take
County Offices

Miss Ethel b. Foley of Colve began her work
of county clerk and Miss Sarida McKeown Stevens
county pioneer elected county auditor, took up her
duties Monday. Miss McKeown has had fifteen
years service in various county Offices including
three years deputy auditor, deputy treasurer and
clerk of the board of commissioners. She has APP
pointed two women deputy auditors, Mrs. Velma
Hanson. Miss Hazel Emery, and Mrs. Winifred
Walsh
Fifteen members and guests attended the annual
luncheon of the Sacajawea club at Culbertsons yes
terday, with Mrs. Amos Hill presiding Mrs NJ.
II. Paisley and Mrs. U. G. Hoover had charge of
social arrangements. Guests were past members of
the club, who have dropped out through illness
for other reasons. They were Mrs II. Devine, Mrs.
II. A. Kline, Mrs. James Marshall, Mrs Mildred
Paige, and Miss Doris Maxine Hoover
again marked this week in the death of Mrs. Mary
Drew, daughter of Great Britain's famous premier,
William Z. Gladstone. Mrs. Drew, who passed away
at Hawarden Saturday, had seen the unbeliev-
able changes in the England of the whole lateVic-
torian era, to the England of the utra-modern
world. Her eighty years of life were crowded with
contact with the figures who made history,
serving she did secretary for many years to
Gladstone, whose influence felt in every civil
lied nation, and whose hand placed in power the
men who governed the outlying savage lands for
England Her husband was the Rev. Harry Drew,
but her marriage never took her away from the
family circle of Hawarden
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13
Mrs. Martin First W0man
in Washington to Hold
Office in RoyaIHighlanders

Mrs. Anna l.. Martin is the first woman in the
state of Washington to hold a deputyship in the
Royal Highlanders. a beneficial and fraterna order
She is local deputy for Washington Castle No 224
Spokane, with membership of more than 500
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13

Mrs. Martin accepted also the Craftsmanship of the
entertainment committee and will arrange elabo-
rate initiation ceremonies for Tuesday night when
the following officers will be installed:
VIM H. Carey, lustrious protector; Rena +.
Trip past ilustrious protector; Lester L. Martin,
chief councillor; Cora Nietzel, worthy evangel
Myrtle Robbins drill captain; Mrs Hilda Bergern,
chief sportsman. Miss Emma Zimmerman, chief
archer; Roy Wagner, warder. Jessie NJ Murat,
secretary, reelected.
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BpecIay eyIHT HeRoerO HocH4a Ba
poo, o6GHHaeMoTO B coBepmeHHH
Hi 6OIee, Hi MeHee, TaH 2000
Epa%. ITa 9Toro Bap6D noHa1o6H
.Iocb ceMb let. On BB6paI cBOeD
cHe1HaHbH0cTbIO HpaIH B 1epEBaX,
.cHHaToTaX II mHOIax. IpyrHe H3ID
6.IeHHHe MecTa Bap6D = oTO OH
TnqecRHe MaTa3HHM. On HOxHTH.I
3Jecb HecEoIbE0 COT 0HHOHIei II
0qRoB B 3o.IoToh OupaBe.
Nine HpaBHI0cB D0pOBaTb -
o6'acHHI Bap6D cy1baM. 9TO era
10 IIa MeHa BTopOii HaTypOH. 81 ga
c.Iy%HBaD cHHcXo&IeHHa H .IeTRoro
H%aRasaHHa. CyIbH orIo&HlH npHrO
BOD.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-26
yMEHbWEHNE
KOPAbNEN

.I0Hl0H. Ha Hpe1cToamea Rob
6epeHnHH 10 OrpaHHqeHHD MOpcIO
TO BoOpyKeHHa, aHrIHacKOe npaBH
TeHbcTBo CIe.IaeT npe1IoIeHHe 90
yMeHbmeHnH pa3MepoB KpeHcepoB II
6pOHeHOcHeB. BpOHeH0cHH He IoI-
SHM npeBBImaTb 10000 TOHH, a
EpeacepM 5000 TOHH. HMeeTca
DBHIy yMeHbTHeHHe H HoIBOIHBx 10
IOE. IIpH nocTpoilRe HOBOTo 6poHe
HocHa HpaBHTe,lbcTBO M0H;eT C'9I0-
HOMHTb 10 MHIIHOHOB IoIJapoB.