davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-22
UNDERGRADUATES
FIND VARIED WORK
Survey Shows Former High
School Students in Many
Fields.

A recent survey OF the Dunbar High
School Alumni Of the classes Of 1918
to 1927, revealed that the graduates Of
that school are engaged in educational.
technical. commercial. theological and
medical careers here and in other cities.
1t was shown that 13 men and 1T
woman graduates are teachers here a.
Howard University. Dunbar High School
Armstrong Technical High School Jun
ior high schools and the public elemen-
tary schools. Eighteen men and 10 won-
en- Of the alumni for that period are
teachers in out-of-town institutions.
This group is divided among Fish Uni
versity. Morgan College, Tuskegee Inst1-
tute. Virginia Theological Seminary and
IN other schools of Alabama. Delaware.
MARYLAND. Massachusetts,. New jersey.
New York Citv, North Carolina, Ohio.
Virginia and West Virginia.
Other Activities.
Other alumni activities are tabulated
in the survey. according to businesses
or professions. as follows: One woman
beauty parlor operator; ! man. caoi-
net maker: man. cafe operator: 4 men
and woman clerks: 10 women life In
surance company employees: men eiec-
tricians: men and 3 women employees
in the Federal Government: ministers:
men postal service employees; ! man
proprietor Of a drug store: l salesman:
/ man and / woman shipping clerk: 4
men and / woman typist-clerks, and 2
women stenographers.
The survey. published in connection
with the recent homecoming and re-
union reception Of the Dunbar Alumni
for that 10-year period. was set forth
as an incomplete compilation Of facts
and figures" which James c. Wright.
alumni sponsor. declared seems TO al
ford ample justification for organizing
an alumni association"
The first academic high school Tor
colored children in the District OF Co
lumbia was established November 4.
1870 with one teacher and Is students.
From 1891 to 1915 the institution vas
housed in a building on NJ street be-
tween First street and New Jersey ave
nue.. and it was known as THE M-Street
High School" The present school vas
opened in its new building at First and
" streets. October 2. 1915. and vas
named in honor of the poet. Paul Lau-
renee Dunbar. the following year.
Graduation Record.
Pre-graduation teacher appointments
absorbed the early classes Of the initial
school as a result of which the first
graduation was not held until June
1877. when three boys and eight girls
were graduated Last year. Dunbar grad
uated 26I students at its mid-yezr and
June commencement exercises.
Commercial subjects we're first In
cIuded in the regular course in 1886
and the following year its present de-
partment Of business practice was Gre
ated-
Since the schools establishment +
( has graduated 4432 academic students
/ and as business students. Its preser-
/ enrolment is 1924 students
Evening star., 1928-04-22
SOCIAL INSTRUCTRESS
NAMED FOR CLASSES
Mrs. Rubie I. Harris Appointed to
Newly Created Post in South
ern Brothers University.

ern Brothers University.
The appointment of Mrs Ruhle Irene
Harris OF Baltimore TO the recently
created position of social instructress"
of the secretarial elias IS of the South
ern Brothers Business University was
announced last week by Lee p. Southern,
head OF the school, Mrs Harris was
secretary 10 Senator Hiram w. johnson
when he was Governor of California.
The position OF social instructress was
created by the school as an adjunct of
the modern secretary's training course,
which Is becoming one of the leading
professions for young women How to
dress, how TO greet her employers clients,
manneriSms of speech, tact. the making
OF appointments and the art of turning
away unwelcome callers viii be taught
by Mrs. Harris,
The four winners OF the Southern
speed shorthand test. held each Spring,
Elmore johnson. average. 90. cecile
Harrington, Ga Anne Sullivan, 90, and
Lillian Lingquist. OF, The contest con-
sisted of 40 minutes rapid dietation
taken from President Wilson's war mes
sage 10 Congress.
Raymond Neudecker. assistant United
States district attorney, will speak be-
fore the commercial law class OF the
school Thursday on Commercial Law as
II Relates TO the Average Business Man"
Approximately two-thirdS Of the stu
dent body are enrolled In the short law
course designed To give the students a
speaking acquaintance" with commer-
cial law
Evening star., 1928-04-22
WESTERN HIGH GROUP
STAGES SPRING PLAY
Presentation of IF / Were King
Entertains Capacity Audiences
Three Successive Evenings.

Western High Schools Spring play,
IF l Were King" was presented TO
capacity audiences In the school audi
torium Thursday, Friday and Satm.
day nights.
William Phillips played the leading
role Of Francois Viilon and other im-
portant characters were taken by
Pauline 6chanh. Luis Curea. Mary
Ruden Ruth Hartfick, william Kengla
and deoffrey Creyke.
The scenery for the production was
constructed by the Western stage crew
under the direction af Miss Margaret
Taylor and Gregory Poole. Miss Sue
Gardner directed the performance.
An assembly for the purpose OF ad-
veftising the show was held In the
auditorium Monday, at which time the
members Of the cast were presented
feature Of the assembly was a bur-
lesque Ut the eashlmed players, In
which Patty Joyce represented Fran'
co.'s VllIpns q .,
Evening star., 1928-04-22
CADET GIRLS GROUP
GIVES ANNUAL DANCE
Business High Auxiliary Enter
tains--Program OF School
Activities.

The annual dance OF the Cadet-0iFls'
Auxiliary Of Business High School was
given Thursday night. Two hundred
tickets were sold. and students OF all
classes attended
A number OF Business High School
graduates have been placed In positions
since the Easter holidays by the Busl-
meas High School employment bureau.
The employment department also Is CO.
operating with the alumni in the pTepa~
ration Of the annual Faegraduinm dance
and the annual alumni excursion
Walter Kirkley. graduate who is In
Tampa, Fia,, is planning 10 return 10
Washington 10 accept q position which
the employment bureau arranged for
him
A boys tennis team has been formed
with four veterans Joseph Tarkhea,
Max Ryan, Edward Leonard, Melvin
Payne, and II newcomer, Paul Htfatt0n.
William Gibson and Israel fSilyefman.
debate with Western High School
will be held April 7s. The subject Is,
Resolved That the present application
~ the Monroe Doctrine h ilstifable "
Ida Bush, Mildred Walker aaa John
AAh viii represent Business,
Evening star., 1928-04-22
0. {. GROUP ENTERTAlNS
Mount Pleasant Chapter No, "a,
Depicts Gold Rush Days

Mount Pleasant Chapter No, "a. Order
OF the Eastern star, held It's annual en-,
tertainment last night at the Masonic
Temple, Fourteenth and Kenyon streets
The event took the form Of a Forty
miners Party" Costumes Of the period
were warn aud two sketches. one
on the Gold Rush" ana another on the
shooting Of Dan Meurew" were pre-
sented, Mrs, Mildred sherman, past
matfon and John Saehee were awarded
prizes for the most appropriate ces-
nlmes, The entertainment was ar
ranged under the direction .ei Mira,
sherman.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
STUDIO PLAYERS PLAN
PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY
Four one-Act Plays Included in
Spring Presentation at
Pierce Hall.

The Studio Players of the Anne Til
lery Renshaw School of Speech will
present their Spring program of four
one-act plays at Pierce Hall at 8 O'Clock
next Saturday night.
"Manikin and Minikin" by Alfred
Kreymborg, THE Rose" by Mary Mac
MILAN, THE Conflict" by Clarence VAL
lette McCauley, and THE Same Old
Thing" by Roi Cooper McGrue COM
prise the program
Miss Anne Coleman will appear as
Manikin, Miss Virginia Wade win play
Minikin. and Miss Ruth Bailey will be
the maid in the first performance, while
The Rose" cast will include Kurt Moth
nagle. Miss Virginia Rand and Mrs
Glasys VickerS. THE Conflict" will be
played by Miss Bessie Mills Miss Mar
garet Deffenbaugh. Mrs. l.. Helen Fow-
Ter and little Terrell Crum. Players OF
The Same Old Thing" will include
Miss Bailey. Miss Maitland Thompson,
Weir GiliiS. Mr.. Nothnagle and Miss
Lucy Ann Rogers, director Of the school.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

In - cut of 80 eases the Woman
seeks the divorce" said Milton Ives
livy, for many years = divorce lawyer
In New York, 4
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Medical attention for Costa Rics-~
teachers in active service viii hereafss'
be given free BY physicians Of the coun-
try under recent executive decree.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
GRADUATE IN TYPING.
Two Students Complete Course In
EtgayeT's College.

yer Lg4JE&e,
+ Virginia FeNeil and Esn Deery we're
graduated from the typing department
of EJsyegs Business College isst
week. ano Clarence HuTd leads the un~
ceFgTGcuatee Ia progress with q record
of earning biE 40-woTd credit In TWO
months Next III point of progress is
Marguerite Rogers, who earned her fret
b6 6-wogG credit III four months Ray
Dao3d Hancock 3 night school student
secentlg received . gold pil for writing
~ words . minute
FalTfaz FlaSketA With All average ri
100 per cent, and Dorothy Norman
averaging 90 per cent on the nDsi
credit, have completed The l2~wefk
course ln SeGfetafisi studies VIII
PyaaeS of l00 snd 80 on credits one and
fWo le pecttyely. saida May finished
the rapid calculation required fol
graduation
MFS RUDY Everett received . rstine
rf 100 peF cent On heT rTsi credi
examination So business sdminlstTs'
tim end Jesse f. Brown snd Mary Il
,YYsd6s0Ttb each had 8 grade " l0l
MeT cent i0 business aT1tamstG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06

SAL.SODA WATER
Sal-soda water is excellent for
cleaning the tub and other bath
porcelain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
'G0BACK!'L LAST
WORDS OF MAN
SAVES FRIENDS
Death of Prohibition Agent in
Underground Dis tillery
Caused by Gas


Houston, Tex, Dec. 6.-(P-Be-
cause with his last breath their COL
league. overcome by fumes in an
underground whiskey distillery,
shouted go back! Go backm three
prohibition agents today were alive
to investigate the possibility that
the victim, Pat Sharpe, 40. died not
OF noxious atmosphere but in a le-
thai trap in liquor cave here.
Sharpe. descended into the cave
by ladder yesterday with Victor
Buthod, his chief. and two other
agents following behind. He cried
out his warning from the bottom of
the cavern and was heard no more
Buthod rushed to aid him, collapsed
and was dragged to the surface by
the two other officers, who could not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
BODY OF SLAIN
BOY Is FOUND
Alleged Confession of Man in
Detroit Jail Leads to
Discovery

New York, Dec. 6.-(AP)-The
body Of boy answering the de-
scription Of Joseph Storela, seven
years old, who was kidnapped from
his home on the east side on Novem-
Der II, was found in swamp under
bridge near Secaucus, N. j. Jersey
City police. who found the body,
notified police headquarters here.
A systematic search of the
swamps was started at daybreak as
the result Of an alleged confession
of Peter kudzinowski, % years old,
to the police in Detroit, where he
was arrested for intoxication, that
he had kidnapped and killed an east
side boy.
The Detroit police telegraphed the
Jersey City police that kudzenowski
had told them of killing a boy in the
meadow near the Susquehanna
bridge last November.
Kudzinowski, they said, told Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
BANANA REGION
STRIKE FORCES
MILIT AIRY LAW
$4,000 Workers, Led by Next
can Communists, Cause
Colombia Trouble

Bogota, Colombia, Dec. 6.-(AP)
Declaration of martial law in the
Magd3lena banana region, where
violence has accompanied q strike
of plantation workers, has been re-.
quested of the council Of state.
It was announced that the situa-
ton was very grave and that the
government was energetically taking
a hand in it.
Official advices stated that the
strikers had adopted violent mca-
sures to prevent other workers from
taking their places. An exodus of
workers from the region was report
ed to be under way, many Of the
laborers seeking employment in the
towns.
The request for martial law was
made by the ministers of interior,
and war, in an outline Of the situa-
ton which they presented at cab
met meeting. Should the council of
state agree to the establishment Of
a state of siege, federal troops would
be sent to the disturbed areas in an
effort to avoid bloodshed.
The strike has been in progress
for several weeks. The ministry Of
industries, attempted to mediate be-
tween the workers and their employ
ers. but this attempt to settle the
controversy failed when the United
Fruit company refused to accede to
the request Of strikers for general
insurance. Since then the strikers
have chung steadfastly to their de-
mand with the support Of socialist
directors.
News telegraphed from the affect
ed area has been scanty, and little
has been learned in the capital of
The true situation.
Private dispatches received in New
York by companies with interest in
The region said that martial law had
already been proclaimed in the prov
ince of Magdalena. An army Of
.aborers armed with machetes and
other weapons, was stated to have
begun raiding plantations. Twelve
thousand workers were reported to
be in strike and to be under the
leadership of Mexican communists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06

acceptance and 526 for the wage
scale.
Declaring there would be no
further negotiations, NJ. F. Purcell,
secretary Of the operators associ-
alton, stated "that the mines will
probably be closed unless the mine
workers reconsider the matter and
in another vote accept the wage
scale"
Submission Of the wage scale to
the miners in another referendum
was under consideration, Carl Kan
sala. president Of the miners dis
trict, said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
Sour Stomach Sign
Of Carelessness
jill T e society
frowne on those

frowns on those
whose etomachs
"grumble." For
careful people heed
this warning that
the contents of the
stomach is soura and
fermenting. Those
who don't, may
some day develop
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06

find the agent before they were
forced back to the open air. Sharpe.
Il veteran in the service, lay dead
in the chamber for 30 minutes before
DR.. M. c. Waltrip, dentist, holding
his nose, reached his body.
An aged Italian, owner of the
farm holding tha still, was arrested.
but no charges have been filed
against him.
W. D. Smith. deputy administrator
for the Texas district, is expected
here today and the pit will be
searched thoroughly for any evidence
that fatal gas had been kept there
for raiders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
ROCKEFELLER
SPEEDS SOUTH
AIRED Richest Man Feels Fine,
He Says, Boarding Florida
Train

New York, Dec. 6.-(AP)-John
D. Rockefeller, ST., was speeding
southwark today for his annual win
ter sojourn at Ormond Beach, Fla.
Wearing goggles and a gray cap
with long earflaps, Mr.. Rockefeller
came to the city yesterday from his
estate at Pocantico Hills and boarded
the train at the Pennsylvania sta
ton.
Il am feeling fine and expect an
enjoyable stay in Florida" he told
his old friend, William Egan, the
station master. Il wasn't feeling so
good the past summer"
Then he posed for photographs.
Il don't mind being photographed
if it isn't done unexpectedly" he re-
marked. "These flashlights bother
me when I'm not looking for them y
'.ided only by his heavy walking
stick, Mr.. Rockefeller walked slowly
across the concourse of the BIZ; term
ina. and into an elevator which took
him to q lower level where he
boarded his special car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
Wealthy Woman Goes
to Meet Tennis Star

San Francisco. Dec. 6.-(R-The
Chronicle today reported that Mrs
Anita Baldwin, of Los Angeles
wealthy daughter Of the Californis
Pioneer E. j. lucky Baldwin, hac
gone to Truckee, Calf, in her pri.
vate pullman presumably to meet
Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis
star, and two companions, who ar.
rived mysteriously from Europe a
week ago.
The newspaper said that Mile
l-englen and her companions were
to spend the holidays as the guest Of
Mrs. Baldwin at Lake Tahoe. A
secretary of Mrs. Baldwin, question
ed by telephone on the plans Of the
party. refused to disclose any de-
tails but declared that Mile. Lenglen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
Observation-Disclosures
Moves to New Home

Reibold Williamson, Inc, dealers
in home fixtures, are now installed
in a new location.
Early in the week they moved to
their new home On Main avenue, be-
tween Third and Fourth streets
where the Hoover Curtis headquar.
tiers were established last summer.
The new quarters have been re.
modelled completely and the concern
is now open for business. The com.
pany was established in Bismarck
last April and has been located al
2O7 Fifth street until this week.
The management has announced
that the company will deal in sport.
ing goods, in addition to its regu.
lar line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06

had been invited to Tahoe by Mrs.
Baldwin several months ago.
The identity of the two persons
accompanying the supposed Mile.
Lenglen remained q mystery. The
elderly woman with the tennis queen
is said to be her mother, and .
young man, was reported to be eth
cr Baldwin NJ. Baldwin, son Of Mile.
Lenglen's hostess, or Thaddeus A.
Winter, Mrs. Baldwin's former SON.
in-law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06

gastritlo-or even ulcers.
! Nine times out of ten indigestion
and allied stomach disorders are due
to excess stomach acid, which impedes
normal digestion and forms sour gases
that cause intense pain. To restore
good digestion you must eliminate
this cause. A tablet of "Pape's Dia-
pepsin" after eating or when pain is
felt will instantly neutralize the acid.
ity and Danish all digestive trouble
and pain. :.
So, do buy a 60-cent package Of
"Pape's Diapepsin" today. This not
only means instant relief, but by
soothing, healing and strengthening
your weak and disordered stomach .
little "Pape's Diapepsin" keeps your
digestive system healthy and helps to
prevent various disorders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1923

taking the boy to = movie, and then
to Jersey City where they went for
a walk in the meadow.
Examination Vt the body showed
the boy had been killed by cutting
his throat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
MAN CONFESSES
SECOND Staying

Detroit, Dec. 6.-(AP)-The find.
ing Of the body of seven-year-o
Joseph Storela in 2 swamp near
Secaucus. N. j., followed an al.
legged confession to Detroit police
yesterday by Peter Kudzinowski, 28
that he kidnapped and killed a small
boy there November II and that he
had killed q fellow section hand in
Scranton, Pa, four years ago.
kudzinowski was arrested here for
drunkenness. His mumblings while
in q cell caused detectives to ques-
ton him and the purported confess
sion followed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
MINERS REJECT
new PAY SCALE

Billings, Mont, Dec. 6.-(P)-Re-
lection by two to one vote Of a
new wage scale negotiated between
the Montana Coal Operators associ-
alton and the United Mine Workers
of America, District Number q, was
forecast by officers of the union
here today.
With the votes from three small
mines unreported results of the ref
erendum show 1,016 votes against
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
MINNESOTA GIRL WINS

Chicago, Dec. 6.-(AP)-Mildred
koulner of Olmsted county. Mime
sofa, won first place in the boys and
girls 4-6 club meat Identification
contest at International Livestock
show.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-27
SAN FRANCISCO
WILL IMPROVE
MILLS AIRPORT
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81
Plans for Improvement of Mills
Field, San Francisco : municipal
airport, involving an expenditure of
$l,700,00o have been prepared by
municipal authorities
The experimental period to which
operation Of the field was subject
ed ended during the month of July
and the airport was permanently
established as a utility owned and
operated by the city of San Fran
cisco.
Improvements have been made ne
eessary, according to Milo F. Kent,
chairman of the city's airport com
mittee, hv the rapid increase in
numbers Of individuals and organi-
zations that have made use of the
field.
Since the field was put into use
u months ago, every month has
shown rapid increase in business.
In July there was Il gain over June
Of approximately 50 per cent i'll
flights and landings and 20 percent
in pass.ngers. There were 1928
flights and landings during July,
report showed.
There had on August ! been to-
tai of 22,5J2 flights made from the
airport.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-27
Approve
Peace Treaties
Continued from Page y

Of Police Chappe ordered street
traffic stopped.
The first official arrival was Paul
Claudet, French ambassador to
Washington, with Nine. Claudct.
Kellogg, who with Aristide Bri-
and, Fhench foreign minister, con
ceired the treaty, came half an
hour early. He was accom- panied by
Mrs. Kellogg, and Myron r. Her
rick, United States ambassador to
France. The crowd broke into pro
longed cheering and Kellogg was
obliged to stand hatless. smiling
and bowing, for four minutes while
he acknowledged the demonstration.
The doors of the Quai D'Orsay
crimson and gold salons were
thrown open at . p. m. by com
pany of ushers in late 18th century
costumes. They represented almost
the only touch of costuming at the
ceremony. They wore blue getaway
coats, with silver braid and cpaul-
cites, silver buttons, red satin
breeches and white silk stockings.
BRAND took his place at the head
of the horseshoe table. at 1908 p. M.
and called for order. Facing the
assembled plenipotentiaries and
other signers, he began his address
of welcome amid silence broken