davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-16
FRATERNITIES

the installation of the new officers of
Esther Chapter on Thursday evening
by Past Grand Matron Julia N. Streater,
assisted by Past Grand Matron Bertha
c. Hudson as grand marshal and. Past
Matron Mabel K. Botsch as grand
chaplain.
At the last meeting of Acacia Chap
ter the following officers were elected:
Matron, Mary r. Hand; patron, Herman
Wealthall; associate matron, Bertha
Wealthall; secretary, Mary Watts, treas
urer, Josephine Hammacher; conduc-
tress, Freda Humer; associate conduc-
tress, Catherine Mansfield. At the next
meeting, December l8, the officers Will
be installed.
Installation of officers of st. Johns
Lodge Chapter will be held tomorrow
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Congress Lodge Chapter will have
open installation of officers tomorrow
evening. The installing officer Will be
Associate Grand Matron Pearl Watt
Gibb, the marshal will be Past Matron
Cleone r. Champion, and chaplain Will
be Past Matron Ada L. ToombS.
The officers of Lebanon Chapter were
installed at special meeting Saturday
evening by Right Worthy Grand Sec
retary Mrs. Minnie Evans Keyes OF the
Evening star., 1928-12-16
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Today-,Acacie. No. l8. services
pm, Masonic and Eastern star
Home.
Monday-Potomac: No. S. 3. c. spe-
ciaI pm; E. A., 7:30.
Pentalpha, No. %, F. c. and IN
installation of officers.
Albert Pike, No. 36, F. c., special
$50 pm, election.
Tuesday-National, No. IL. +. G.
Takoma, No. 29, NJ. M.
Wednesday--Grand Lodge, annual
meeting. pm.
Thursday-GrandL Lodge, corner stone
laying. pm.
Naval, No. 4. F. c.
La Fayette. No. l9. installation OF
saturday-School OF instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Tuesday-La Fayette. No. 5, social.
CRYPTIC MASONRY.
Monday-Washinston Council. No. l,
degree.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COM
WANDERERS.
Monday-Orient. No. 5-Order Of the
Temple (full forn).
MISCELLANEOUS.
Monday - Almas Temple, Mystic
Shrine, ceremonial, 1880 pm,
President Theater.
Evening star., 1928-12-16

Miriam Chapter met last Monday
night and elected the following officers:
Matron, Mrs. Pearl D. Clifford; patron,
Evening star., 1928-12-16

Washington Centennial Chapter elect
ed the following officers December z:
Evening star., 1928-12-16

Continued on Seventh Page.)
Evening star., 1928-12-16

Carol; senior deacon, Karl v. Eiche-;
| Junior deacon, Borden r. putnam;
senior steward, William Dunham; junior
| steward, Otis johnson; secretary, Louis
Allen Smith; treasurer, Charles Wal
leigh; trustee, Rue Glessner; represen-
tative on Masonic Board of Relief, Past
Master Milton D. Smith.
Thursday evening, homecoming
night is to be observed with social
evening. including an illustrated traVe-
logue, From New York to Jerusalem.
the Birthplace Of Masonry" by Rev
DR.. Edgar G. Tullar Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Theodore Roosevelt Lodge, No. A.
Master, Leonard l.. Sherfey; senior war
den, M. Luther Dicus; Junior warden,
Alfred A. Hilton; secretary, Past Mas
ter E. Claude Babcock; treasurer, Past
Master Francis Thrall; master Of cere-
monies, Past Master Joseph B. Simp-
son: senior deacon, John D. Wolcott;
Junior deacon, Haskell c. Davis; senior
steward, Ernest j. Higgins; junior stew
ard. Leon Chatelain, jr.; tiler, Maurice
E. Sands; trustee, Adam P. Ruth; rep
resentativeS Masonic Board of Relief,
Richard C. Rambo and jefferson A.
Carson; st. Johns Mite Association,
William Mcfarland. sr.; Masonic and
Eastern Star Home, Otis D. Tice.
Samuel Gompers Lodge. No. As. F. A.
A. M-Master, A. Kenneth Armstrong;
senior warden, Isadore A. Peake; junior
warden, Louis j. Raebach; secretary,
Louis Rosenberg; treasurer, Frank Foer;
chaplain, Rev. Louis j. Schwefel; mas
ter of ceremonies, Samuel Goldberg;
senior deacon, Louis Goldberg; junior
deacon, A. D. Abrams; senior steward,
DR.. Maurice Goldberg; junior steward,
Meyer Rosendorf; tiler, Amos c. Mich
olaS.
The first past master, Henry j. Com
pers, presented the outgoing master,
Samuel j. Feldman, with a diamond
studded jewel. Past Master Aubrey
Clayton of Mount Pleasant lodge was
the installing officer, with Louis H.
Hamm of Harmony Lodge acting as
master of ceremonies
Evening star., 1928-12-16

A CACIA LODGE, No. 18, will have
n charge of the services this after
"A noon at o'clock at the Ma
4 "A sonic and Eastern Star Home.
Rev. Alfred E. Barrows, the
Evening star., 1928-10-20
CONNECTICUT GOAL
OF CURTIS TODAY
Senator to Speak in New
Haven and Hartford-Hits
Democrats on Tariff.
BY the Associated Press.


EN- ROUTE WITH SENATOR CUR
tbs TO NEW HAVEN, Conn, October
20.-Connecticut was the objective to-
day of Senator Charles Curtis, the Re-
publican vice presidential nominee, as
he concluded another heavy week of
campaigning.
Tonight he speaks at Hartford. Leav-
ing Trenton, N. j., after two strenuous
days in New Jersey, he stopped in New
York for visit with party leaders. He
will stop in New Haven late in the
afternoon and again at Meriden before
proceeding to the night meeting.
National Radio Hook-Up.
A national radio hook-u0 was at the
disposal of the vice presidential nomi-
nee at Trenton last night and he de-
voted the most of his half hour to read
ing his party's record during the last
seven years and asking its retention in
power on that record Also, he 1ashed
again at the Democrats on the tariff,
declaring their proposal for a "competi-
tive" tariff was mo tariff at ALL" He
referred to Gov Smith, saying his
Louisville declaration for protection of
American labor from "ruinous compe-
tition" did not go far enough.
1.-The Republican party" he said,
wants to protect, and has protected,
American labor, not only from ruinous
competition, but also from foreign COM
petition of any kind"
Audience Is Enthusiastic.
The Senator again referred to Gov.
Smith as 'the distinguished gentleman
who thinks he is running for Presi-
dent" The Senator's enthusiastic
Trenton audience was ready to cheer
at all times and gave this along with
some remarks about the governor s
tariff position hand.
1--WE have established tariff for the
protection of the American working
man, the farmer and industry, "said the
Senator.
I'VE have cut income taxes four
times. We have relieved more than
100000 taxpayers from the necessity
of making any tax payments. We
have reduced the national debt from
$24, ,000,0 100000, in round numbers, in
1921 to $4,000, ,000, 900 in 1928. We ask
your vote on our record"
Evening star., 1928-10-20
DANIELS SAYS G. O.P.
IS FOE OF THE SOUTH
Former Navy Secretary Declares
Party Has Replaced Equality
With Privilege.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, october 20.-
Josephus Daniels, delivering two ad-
dresses here yesterday in support of the
Democratic standard bearer. Gov
Smith, warned Southern Democrats to
remember that thou shalt not steal
is a greater commandment that thou
shalt not booze"
The former Secretary of the Navy
declared that Republican cabinet mem
bers had "enthroned privilege in the
place of equality" The Republican
party. he added, is foe of the South.
Speaking of the Republican organiza-
ton in the South, Mr.. Daniels said:
Even honest Republicans know their
party exists only in the South so dele
gates to the national convention can be
purchased"
Mr.. Daniels initial address, delivered
at a rally at the historic Maxwell
House, in the afternoon under the aus
piceS Of the women's division of the
Davidson County Democratic Club, was
brief. His principal address was de-
livered last night at Ryman auditorium.
Mr.. Daniels was en- route today to
Lexington, KY, where he is to deliver
the latest of series of addresses in
Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and
Kentucky
Evening star., 1928-10-20
AUDIENCE CHEERS BlLB0,
ATTACKED BY UPSHAW
Georgian Calls Mississippi Cover
nor "Turncoat Who Reversed
His Former Position"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EATCHEz, Miss, october 20-Cries
of "Hurrah for Bilbo'' were heard from
the audience here last night as former
Representative William D. Upshaw of
Georgia, renewing his speaking cam
paign in Mississippi in opposition to
the candidacy of Gov Smith, called
Gov. Bilbo Of Mississippi "turncoat
governor who reversed his former posi-
ton 10 enter the political bed with Al
Smith, a dripping wet, and Raskob, a
wet Republican"
During UpshaW'S attack on the Mis-
sissippi governor slight stir was noted
in the audience and the speaker issued
a warning that he had men planted
in the audience" to prevent any dis
turbance.
Upshaw and county Republican lead
ers were refused permission TO remove
photographs of Gov. Smith and Senator
Robinson from the hall in the old
courthouse, where the address was de-
livered, but contented themselves with
placing q picture of Hoover alongside
that of the Democratic nominee.
Evening star., 1928-10-20

New York United Parents Associa-
ton offers $500 prizes in school poster
contest
Evening star., 1928-10-20
SINCLAIR OIL LEASE
SCORED BY WALSH
Montana Senator Says He Will
Ask Senate Probe Of Salt Creek
Contract Renewal,
By the Associated Press. .

BY the Associated Press.
LEWISTON, Mont, October 90
The Salt Creek oil leases came under
the fire of Senator Thomas ]. Walsh
In political address here last night
IN which the Montana Senator urged
support of the Democratic national
ticket.
Walsh declared he would have an
inquiry instituted in the Senate as to
why the Secretary of Interior, Mr..
Work, failed to get reliable legal opin-
ions on the validity of the option clause
In the Sinclair contract for the purchase
OF Salt Greek royalty oil before re-
newing the thing
Walsh referred to a contract made
by former Secretary of the Interior
Albert B. Fall with the Sinclair Crude
OH Purchasing Co. for the purchase of
Government oil in the Salt Creek, Wyo.,
Held, which was renewed for Ave
year period last January and which was
declared void by Attorney General
Sargent few days ago.
The Senator was chairman of the
Senate committee which investigated
the leasing of Teapot Dome in
Wyoming.
Evening star., 1928-10-20
A. r. OF l.. WILL ADHERE
TO NON-PARTISAN POLICY
Executive Council Urges Re-elec-
ton and Selection of Progress
sives for Congress.

The executive council of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor in statement
yesterday declared that there will be
no change in the non-partisan political
policy of the federation.
This was made evident" the state
ment said. latter a discussion in the
meeting of the executive council as to
the political situation. There was not
even a suggestion that change should
be made"
Reports were received from many
parts of the United States" the state
ment continued. land these gave hope
full indications that not only would all
Progressive members of Congress be re-
elected. but there would be additional
ProgreSsiveS chosen"
The executive council will be in ses-
sion for several days to prepare its re-
port to the convention of the Fedora
ton of Labor. which opens in New
Orleans November 10.
Evening star., 1928-10-20
$50 PENSION GRANTED.
Award to Gladys I. Black, Retired
From Woman's Police Bureau,

The District Commissioners todav
awarded Gladys l. Black, a former
member of the Womans Bureau of the
Police Department, a pension of $50 a
month, retroactive to December 1. 1927.
the date of her retirement.
She was retired on the ground OF
physical disability. incurred in line of
duty, at the age Of 33, after about
three years service. The police rerir-
Ing and relief board declared that while
fainting spells to which she was sub
ject disqualified her for performance of
duty, she was not totally incapacitated
to make a livelihood in other ways, and
declined her pension. Since her re-
tirement she has conducted a vigorous
fight for financial relief.
University of Illinois boys will grow
whiskers for prizes
Evening star., 1928-10-20

University of Illinois boys will grow
whiskers for prizes.
Evening star., 1928-10-20
Talks of LOWden.

Borah with that of the former dis
tinguished Governor of Illinois, Gov.
Evening star., 1928-10-20
WAITRESS BEING HELD.
Baltimorean Detained as Fugitive
on Theft Accusation.

Arrested by Headquarters Detective
Brodie, on description furnished by
Baltimore police authorities, Mrs Ruth
A. Hopkins, 19-year r-old waitress, is
held at the House of Detention as a
fugitive from justice.
The complainant is Miss Ethel Abra-
ham Of Baltimore, vino accuses the girl
Of taking clothing valued at $94.50
AIRS. Hopkins denies the charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06
INDIANA PURDUE
APPARENTLY TIED
FOR CAGE HON0RS
Wisconsin Hopes Scuttled b,
IL to 10 Defeat at Hands
Of Michigan

Chicago, March 6.-P-Half the
Western conference basketball
teens had completed their schedule
today, with Indiana and Purdue tied
fer tho lead and giving every indi-
cation Of remaining tied for the
1923 championship, when the sea-
son closes next Saturday night.
Wisconsin's hopes for a share of
the title were scuttlcd at Michigan
last night when the Wolverines
triurlphed. AZ TO 10, the worst de-
feat the Badgers have taken this
season. The victory established
Michigan in the first division. They
were champions last winter.
Purdue pulled up to a tie with
Indiana by an easy victory over
Iowa, - to 20. Northwestern made
suro of at least third place by
swarming over Ohio State, 43 to 81.
1t was the last game Of the season
for these two teams. Iowa, Chi
cago and Michigan likewise have
played out their string.
Indiana PLAYS at Illinois tonight
and Purdue plays at Minnesota S;
urday night to decide the first place
tie. The ether Same on the sched-
ule is Wisconsin at Illinois, Friday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06
Olsen, Ohio Cage
Coach, Approves
Ban on Tip.Off

~olumbus, Ohio, March C.-Sam
Icrry, coach Of the Iowa basketball
team, HIS won thu -upport Of Coach
Harold 6. sen, Of this state, in his
campaign to eliminate the tipoff
from basketball.
Both coaches feel that an unus-
ually tall center practically can de-
feat . good five man team single
handed, because h., controls t. bail
At the start Of many plays.
Olsen would change the rules to al
lo-' each half to .sta.t with . tip-off
from center, just % halves in Z foot
ball game are opened with kickoff.
When one team scores he would al
low the team scored upon to take the
I'll out Of bounds and pass in, just
as q team scored upon in football is
Zen the privilege Of receiving or
kicking on the next play.
He also suggested an alienation
Of the throw.ins with first one team
then the other getting the bail. The
action is natural on the part Of the
Buckeye coach, however, because it
has been four years since Ohio State
has had . center Of Western con.
ference caliber, and that year the
Buckeyes won the championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06

ed for the winners in all Of the vari-
Gus events ant grand champion
prize will be given to the pair of
players having the highest number
of points IN the tournament.
The Howell system of play will
be used throughout the tournament
with Henry T. Fry, Chicago, secre-
tary Of the American Auction Bridge
league, as supervisor Of the tourEa-
ment.
Open to All
The tournament is not limited to
players in Fa 20 or North Dakota,
but is open to any bridge player or
team Of players who wish to enter,
according to Mr.. Hoerner. Up to
the present time word liz. beer re-
ceived from several cites IN North
Dakota, Aberdeen, Sioux Falls, and
Watertown, S. D., Minneapolis and
st. Paul and several other cities in
Minnesota, stating that representa-
tives from these places will be in
Fargo to participate in the games
Special invitation IS extended to
women
Invitation to 500 bridge players
throughout the northwest have beer
mailed out and It is hoped that mos
Of th.se who have been asked will
take part IN order to make thi.
tournament, which is the first under
taking Of its kind ever attempted II
the state, success, according to tn
Fargo league president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06
FINLAND WILL
RIVAL. YANKS
AT 0LYMPICS
L wson Robertson, Head
Coach, Thinks Doughty
Northerners Strongest
BY ALAN J. GOULD
{ Associated Press Snnrfs Edifna

New York, March 6.-(AP)-
Doughty little Finland, rather than
rejuvenated Germany, will be Amer
ica's principal rival again for
Olympic track and field honors, in
the belief Of Lawson Robertson, head
coach Of the American team.
Germany is new threat and the
most interesting" said Robertson,
because she will perhaps cut into
some of our short distance running
specialties. But Finland will give US
the hardest fight for points and first
places. The Firms will again be su-
preme at the longer distances besides
putting star men in many of the
field events.
Unless Wide Of Sweden or Pelt-
ger of Germany cuts into the Fin
nish score in SOM of the running
events I look for Paavo Nurmi, Will
lie Ritola and the other Firms to
roll up an impressive tally.
Finland will have comparatively
little opposition in it's favorite
events, while we will be up against
the best that the Germans, British,
French and others will produce"
But for the elimination of several
events in which she was trium-
plant in the last Olympics, such as
the cross-country and team races,
Finland might constitute an even
greater threat to American track
and field supremacy.
Nurmi Won Six
Nurmi, who has won six Olympic
championships in the last two in
ternational meets, will seek four
more this year at Amsterdam, &C
cording to information received by
Robertson. Peerless Paavo wont
be able to repeat in the cross.coun-
try race, which he won in 1920 as
we'll as 1924, but he is reported now
to be figuring on the 1900, 5000
and 1O,O0O-meter runs and the
steeplechase. He won the 800 and
5,O00-meter races last time, on the
sal.le day, while Willie Ritola was as
signed the job Of making sure Fin
lands col :; were hoisted first for
the steeplech~ . and 10,000-meter
run.
Ritola wasn't beaten by anybody
except Nurmi in 1924, and Paavo
wasn't defeated at all in something
lik, nine races, including heats and
finals. Nurmi's only Olympic de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06
INDOOR TENNIS
TITLE SURE OF
STAYING HERE
French Davis Cup Players
Have Not Entered-Amer.
lea Sure>of Honors

New York, Mar. 6.-(FEThe IN.
door tennis championship Of the
United States apparently is reason.
ably sure to return to its native
land this year for the first time
since Vincent Richards won It in
1924.
For the last three years French
Davis Cup players have monopo.
lized the title, but none are entered
in this years tournament to be held
here March 10 to IL.
Now that they have gained the
Davis Cup the French apparently
are willing to let . few Of their les.
ser laurels lapse. With the sym.
Dol Of world supremacy resting in
Paris there is little need for cru.
sading expeditions in quest Of u.
S. titles.
These forays have been uniform.
~ successful in this indoor CHAINS
pionship fixture, Borotra winning
in 1926 and 1927 and Lacoste Ia
1926. The last two years saw two
Frenchmen battling for supremacy
in the final round and last year tho
invaders added the doubles for Z
clean sweep Of al the honors. The
present champions are Borotra in
singles and Borotra and Bru1nou
in doubles.
Borotra and Brugnon were here Z
few weeks ago on > tour that in.
cluded South America and Austria.
liz and will not return to defend
their titles. Lacoste has immersed
himself in business and Cochet has
played little tennis since he helped
win the Davis Cup at Germantown
last September.
Thus the Americans will have
things all to themselves, unless
Manuel Alfonso, former Spanish
Davis Cup player now living in
Philadelphia. provides an upset.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06
Chicago Public Golf
Links Earn $4,000

Chicago, March 6.-R-Prosper-
ity last season favored the worlds
largest aggregation Of public golf
links under one control, the five
courses in the Cook county forest
preserve, half encircling Chicago,
showing receipts Of $4,000 despite
the small fee charged.
In addition, the report Of Com
missioner Anton Cermak for 1927
showed that operating expenses had
been reduced $4,000 under the d.
rection Of Chick Evans, golf en-
gineer of the course. Four Of the
links are Is holes, while the fifth
Of nine holes was opened only 4
short time before winter came.
One course in Glencoe is leased
by a coterie Of players, but it re-
turned $1,000 profit to the county,
while $500 was received for the
concession of recovering lost golf
balls. It was said that more courses
would be built soon as q result Of
the good results obtained last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06
Rogers Hornsby Inspires Boston Braves to Hopes Of Peant
No Cave Man Food
For Amarillo Club

Amarillo, Texas, March G.
(AP)-A strong believer in .
vegetarian diet, Sled Allen. new
manager of the Amarillo
Texan. Broncs in the Western
League, started his men on .
training menu March that
probably will bring many a howl
of protest from the heavy feed.
ers.
But they'll thank me in the
end" says Allen.
Here's tho diet:
Breakfast: Pint Of hot water
with lemon juice, setting.up
exercises. stewed prunes, grape.
fruit ar oranges, pint Of milk
with whole wheat bread or muf.
fins and q cereal.
Lunch: Raw vegetables, soup.
whole wheat bread, a stewed
fruit and a qual. of butterm.lk.
Dinner: Vegetable soup, non.
red meat, eggs. spinach, lettuce,
celery, buttermilk and jello.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-06
Bismarck Bridge Players
Enter State Tournament
First Card Tourney of Kind in
North Dakota to Be Held in
Fargo Last Three Days This
Week-State League VIII
BE Organizcd-Many Play
crs Invited

Bridge players of North Dakota
will have their innings in the North
Dakota sports world this week be
ginning on Thursday when the frs,
annual state bridge tournament viii
he held in Fargo.
Four Bismarck and several Man
dan players have already si9nified
their intentions Of entering, accord
ing to Howard n. Strack, chief
deputy L. S. marshal and director Of
publicity in the tourney, who is II
Bismarck at the term of federal
court.
The tournament will be held on
| Thursday, Friday and Saturday at
the Elks Temple and the Chamber
Of Commerce in Fargo.
Thursday, the opening day of the
tournament, has been designated as
club championship day and an op-
portunity will be given for every
club, lodge, civic organization or
private bridge club in the northwes
to enter a team of four players.
Many Fargo Entries
Present indications point toward
strong competition during the first
day, with many organizations of
Fargo already havirS sign.fie their
intentions Of entering teams.
Among those who are expected to
enter teams are: Masons, Fargo
Chamber Of Commerce, Elks.
knights of Columbus. Knights of
Pythias and several private bridge
clubs.
Friday afternoon the play will be
between mixed teams with men and
women playing together as part
ners.
One of the features of the tourna-
ment will be a dinner in the Elks
temple at 6 p. m. Friday at which
time plans for the forming of a state
auction bridge league will be dis
cussed. The object Of state league
would be to conduct tournaments in
future years and in order that if fu-
ture tournaments are held, they may
be held in otf.er cities in the state
besides Fargo, according to H. F.
Horner, president of the Fargo Auc-
ton Bridge league, which is sponsor
ing the state tournament.
Pairs Play Friday
Following the dinner Friday night
the contest to determine the best two
players in the tournament will be-
gin. Pairs who have entered the
tournament by means of entry cards
will begin competition Friday night
and this play will continue through
Saturday afternoon.
The tournament will be conducted
at the Elks Tempt, March and 2,
and at the Chamber of Commerce on
March TO- Play will be from 2 to 5
p. m. and 100 to 10 p. N. each day
Of the tournament.
Saturday night the winners In all
events which have been played up to
that time will compete to determine
a state cham, ionshlp team. The
play Saturday will be for two player
teams only. There also will be a
consolation tournament Saturday
night in which the loseres N all
events may compete
Entry Fee Small
The entry fee Of S3 will entitle en-
trants to play during the entire
tournament and admission to the
banquet Friday evening, those N
charge have announced
Prizes and trophies will be offer