davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
c. v. WILL EXTEND
LABORATORY WORK
geological Department of
: University VIII Be En-
; larged at Once.

The geological department and labo-
ratories Of George Washington Univer-
Slty will be enlarged and housed At 1o4
twentieth street. according TO an an
tnouacenent OF President Marvin YeSter-
Gay. The entire building will be given
over to claSSrooms and laboratories for
the department headed by Or. Paul E
BartSch
4: The expansion Of the department at
this time will give more room for the
biological department as we'll The adj
cltion Of laboratory facilities will relieve
the pressure upon both departments
The new building was purchased re-
Gently by the university and ii will be
renovated completely and equipped with
the proper facilities before occupancy.
Dr.. Paul E. BartSch, head Of the ZOO
loSy department. Is connected With the
Smithsonian Institution and is Scien-
tiSt Of note He was recently awarded
the Walter Rathbone Bacon travelling
scholarship for 1929 by the institu-
ton. DR.. Bartsch Will continue his
study OF West Indian molluSks in the
central and eastern part Of Cuba next
Summer.
Glasses will be resumed tomorrow
morning in all departments OF the uni
versity in beginning the second sernes-
ter's work. Examinations throughout
srhe university were concluded yester-
day. During the past week regiStra-
,.tlons were held for students taking new
work.
Among the new courses offered are
those conducted BY Dorsey w HYDE.
city planning. and by Maud E. Alton on
Americanizaiion. II is expected that
400 new students will be enrolled within
the next few days.
Dr.. Ernest c. Richardson, consultant
IN photography and research Of the
Library OF Congress. VIII continue to
give senior work II library science dur
ing the second semester. The classes
will be conducted in two sections. one
~ the Carnegie Library. under DR.
George F. Bowerman. and the other
slnoer the direction OF Miss Elizabeth
Cullen. which viii embrace instruction
under many OF the leading Librarians OF
4Ee District of Columbia
Dean Henry Grattan Doyle of the
university has recently announced that
cash prizes will be awarded for leading
college editorial by Pi Delta Epsilon.
honorary college journalistic fraternity.
JJresident. The board OF judges is COM
posed OF Ira z. Bennett o fthe Wash
'angton Post. Claude G Bowers. editor
>o1 the New York Evening World: Louis
Ludlow. former president National
.Press Club: Oliver p Newman, former
District Of Columbia Commissioner and
Journalist. and Frederic William Vile.
political news writer The award will
he made after July !, when the compe-
tiiion closes.
: Plans are under way for a number
aot George Washington students to go
abroad on student tours during the
Summer. Prof. Ralph D. Foster Of the
department Of romance languages is
sheading group which is expected to
sSail June IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
CLASSES TO RESUME.
Preparatory School Here Will Re.
open Tomorrow.

The Washington Preparatory School
will reopen its classes tomorrow. follow
ing a week OF examinations, prelini-
nary TO the new semester
An increased enrolment will mark
The new courses. IL was announced by
Principal r. O. EliasOn. The school,
one Of the oldest secondary schools in
Washington. is operated under super
vision of the District Of Columbia Col
lege OF the 7. M. c. A. It is co-educa-
tional.
More than 35 classes in high school
subjects will open with the new seE1es.
ter. II Is stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
D. c. LAW COLLEGE
IS g YEARS OLD
Frank Hogan Will Speak at
Anniversary Celebration
Next Saturday.

Washington College of Law will cele-
brate its thirty anniversary next
Saturday evening with a banquet at the
Willard Hotel. Frank J. Hogan. ma
tionally known attorney at law, of this
City, whose reputation as forccful and
interesting speaker is widespread. will
deliver the address Mr. Hogan. a
graduate of local law school and q
resident Of Washington since 1900, has
been long associated with the cityS
business and civic enterprises.
other invited guests of honor include
Jesse Adkins. president of the Bar As
ISOLATION of the District of Columbia
Miss Elizabeth Harris. president Of the
Women's Bar Association of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, and Lucien Van
Doren, president of the BarristerS'
Club
Because the Junior class president
always serves as chairman of the BAN
Duet committee. the duties this year
devolve upon Miss Martha A. Lichteig,
and she has announced that all plans
have been completed for the affair,
which promises TO be highly successful.
The dinner which will be at O'Clock,
is to be preceded by reception. Miss
Ella J Maloney. chairman OF the seat
ing committee. advises that all reserVa-
tionS should be in Dean Rilev'S office
by wednesday. Students who desire to
reserve plates for their friends may
do so
Glass stunts and surprise entertain
ment features are being planned by
groups from different classes, and dane
ing will complete the evenings pro-
gram.
The freshman class at its meeting
last Saturday debated briefly several
subjects OF timely interest suggested by
Prof Robert E. Freer. faculty adviser.
Keen knowledge of local, national and
international affairs was displayed.
This week end the first half OF the
school year. and on Monday. February
6. new classes will begin. Registra-
tons for midyear freshman classes are
being received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Sign of Quiet Times.

For making practical permanent
signs in street pavements. an inventor
has patented rubber bricks OF several
c0lArS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
DWINTER ANNOUNCEMENTS SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

commencement will be furnished by the
Shaw Junior High Orchestra. under the
direction OF Mrs r. H. Douglas.
Shaw Junior High School, under pres
ent plans. will be located In the build
ing at Seventh street and Rhode Island
avenue which will be vacated by the
Mckinley Technical High School at the
conclusion OF the coming semester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMlNATIO<S
BcRm TO-DAY preparation for Iunfnr cnzlnnor
Patent once. apprentice Government Printing
nnl"c np"rainr. stcu. and Typ exams THF
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
CONCERT AT STRAYER'S.
First Assembly Is Enjoyed by
{ Faculty and Students.

: A program o. nine musical selections.
presented as a radio broadcast. COM
p-lsed the stuoent-oirected musical as
! sembly az Strayer'S Business College
Frioay, the first assembly Of the kind
ever conducted al that school
> Each number on the program cf or
chestral ard vocal selections. was an
.Bounced in radio fashion b. Miss Cath
crime Ruth. announcer" Of Station
JOY" The musicians included Fairfax
Plaskett, Virginia Cureton. Olive Raj
sston. Grace Palmer, Benjamin French
Evelyn Trayham. Robert Marshall
Richard Nagalis and Ruth Riddich.
Similar assemblies viii be held IN the
future. the faculty directors OF the reg
ulsr Friday assembly hours have in
6icated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
SHAW MIDYEAR FINAL
SET FOR TOMORROW
Board Member to Address Feb
ruary Graduates From Junior
High School.

Midyear graduation exercises at Shaw
Junior High School will be held at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon for the last
time in the schools present building on
M street between First street and New
Jersey avenue.
Rev. r. I. A. Bennett. member OF the
Board of Education. will preside at the
meeting and Mrs. William c. Mcneil
also a member OF the board will adj
dress the graduates. Music for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Dublin Has Much Distress.

To relieve the distress caused by the
great number of unemployed in the city,
Dublin. Ireland. has voted $4,000. A
road extension scheme has given work
to 325. but neither money nor employ
ment is available to absorb all unem-
ployment. Those with dependents are
being given first consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Country Dogs Hurt in CITY.

Country dogs taken to cities OF Eng
land to become racers are swelling the
number OF accident victims of the
Royal Veterinary College OF London
While they may be feet enough on the
track they are too slow for city traffic
ways. Breeders say they have no traffic
sense whatever, and unless carefully
watched will surely get into trouble.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
NEW CHINA COLD
TOWARD CONFUCIUS
Doctrines Of Sage Fail to Hold Re-
spect of Nationalists as Once
Shown by Nation.

NANKING OD.--Confucianism under
the Nationalist regime, has lost Its last
claim to be the state religion Of China
The Marking government has de-
creed that nothing be done to prevent
veneration to the memory and teacn.
ings of the great sage, but the olo
influence of CONTIGUOUS has crumnleo
under the weight of modernistic ma
tionaliSm.
This summary of Markings attitude
toward the ancient faith and code
which has moulded Chinese Thought
and conduct for more than 1000 years
was given the Associated Press by a
direct descendant of CONTIGUOUS. who
is also a member of the Nationalist
government. He is DR.. H. H. Kung
.(Kung SsianghsD of the seventy-f1fth
generation in direct line from the sage,
whose Chinese name was Kung Fu-
Evening star., 1928-11-08
ALIENS IN FRANCE GAIN.

PARIS (P).-France is facing an i'm
migration problem nearly as acute as
that of the United States, and the In
crease in the foreign population here
during the years 1921 to 1925 was three
times the rate of the augmentation OBJ
tanning from 1911 TO 1921.
There are at present in France COS
foreigners to every 10000 inhabitants
The department of the Seine, including
Paris. heads the list with 936 foreign
residents for every 10000 Latives.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
MRS. HOOvERFOND
OF OUTDOOR LIFE
Sought Adventures as Girl in
Waterloo, loWa-SaW
Boxer Uprising.

WATERLOO, Iowa G9. - Clad in
shining armor made of tin disks bought
at the local hardware store, Lou Henry
Hoover, wife of Herbert Hoover, posed
as a gallant little Joan Of Arc in a
school tableau when she was little
girl here.
Always the gallant and the adven-
turous have appealed to her and she
chose the courageous Maid of Orleans
from all the characters in history as
the one she would like to represent.
People of Waterloo recall Mrs. Hoover
as an enthusiastic, unafraid youngster
with pigtailS flying in the breeze as
she coasted down hill or rode horse
back. She was always fond of the out
doors. One of the eucalyptus trees she
planted when a girl still stands in the
dooryard of the old Henry home in
Whittier, Calf. The house the Henrys
occupied in Waterloo has been torn
down to make room for city expansion.
Charles Henry, father of Mrs. Hoover,
was a banker. George E. Lichty,
wholesale grocer of this city, used to
haul little Lou Henry from school on
his sled in Winter and in Summer she
prevailed on him to haul her about in
her red toy wagon.
Active in Outdoor Sports.
Tea parties and dolls did not play so
much of a part In the early life of Lou
Henry as did outdoor sports. Her par
ents heartily approved of her athletic
activities and when the family moved to
Whittier, Calf, from Waterloo, they
employed physical instructor to come
out from Los Angeles to give their
daughter private lessons.
The residents of that town and of
Waterloo were not at all surprised to
hear that Mrs. Hoover had been made
head of the Girl Scouts, knowing her
girlhood love of outdoor life She used
to ride horseback and would often
shoulder a little rife and go into the
woods hunting for small game.
The life of the youngster who was so
fond of adventure swung into strange
wide trails when her path crossed that
of Herbert Hoover, the young senior at
Stanford University and when he left
for Australia he and the girl who had
studied along with him in the university
were tacitly engaged. When Hoover was
offered the chance to go to China under
the Chinese governments department
of mines and railways he sent long
cablegram to Monterey, Calf, where
Lou Henry was then living. Her reply
went winging back to him and soon he
was crossing the ocean to get the girl
whom mutual, friends declared was
made for him."
Turned Home Into Hospital.
Again adventure claimed them when
the Boxer uprising in China sent Mrs.
Hoover, with flaming cheeks, flying
home on her bicycle to try and save
her home from being looted and later,
with splendid heroisn, made her lurn
her home into hospital and personally
care for the wounded
AL through her unusual, roaming life
with Mr.. Hoover she has kept that
courageous spirit of Joan of Arc in her
shining armor-ready to tackle with
valiant. uplifted head whatever fate may
bring her.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

tzu. DR.. Kung, alumnus OF Oberlin
and Yale Universities, Is minister Of
industry and commerce and, while
proud of his Confucian lineage, is
Christian
MANY persons. especially abroad,
enormously conceive of Confucianism
as a religion said DR.. Kung. Con
fucianism actually is a code of phi
losophy, a standard of ethical conduct
for which no claim is made Of divine
Evening star., 1928-11-08

or supernatural sanction. However. the
policy of the Nationalist government
is complete religious freedom and
liberation, and we shall do nothing to
interfere with those who still worship
Confucius.
Certainly we shall do nothing to
cast disrespect on the memory of this
great man, who is venerated as the
great sage and teacher Of the Chinese
people," -.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Will Rogers Is Given
Six Votes i'm Florida
For the Presidency
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Novem-
ber 8.-Will Rogers, the humorist,
received at least six popular
votes In Florida for President.
In one precinct in West Palm
Beach he got three votes, while
tabulators in Duval County also
found three tallies for the laugh
provoker.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
turned Home Into HospitaI.

The Russian bride is supposed to kiss
every guest at the wedding, and the
village belle of the hamlet of Tecsoe
spent four hours at this task.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

Blenheim Palace, Oxford England.
Fragments Of the old Royal Palace Of
Woodstock also have been discovered.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

Wishing Wen IN the hiding place of
Fair Rosamund, Henry II's tragic love,
was recently found In good condition at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-11
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF THE
PERIOD or REDlcMpr1ON on
LAND SOLD TO THE COUNTY
Az rAH QAn.E3

I. \. c. 1samingcr, County Auditor
OF Eurleigh County. do hereby give
notice that the parcels Of real estate
tsxs. az ,no de,SrSed were ss SOLD flor for
County on December 9th. 1919. and
that Mt said sale said parcels OF real
estate were sold to this County, and
that such sales have not been re-
deemed from and they arc still the
property Of this County. and that un-
less redemption shall be made from
said tax sales within ninety days
from the date Of this notice. the same
Will become the absolute property In
fee OF this County and the former
and other persons interested therein
will be forever foreclosed and de-
barred of any and all rights OF re-
demption. or other rights in or to
such real estate. Following is a list
Of the real estate sold at such tax
ton has expired.
Opposite each description Of real
estate appears the name OF the record
title owner thereof as 1t appears by
lister OF Deeds OF such County and
also opposite each tract appears the
amount which will be required TO re-
deem from the effects Of such tax
sale at the expiration OF the period OF
redemption including the amount for
and penalty thereon, subsequent de-
linquent taxes prior to those OF the
year 1918. and penalties and interest
thereof.
Description and Name Amount
Part Of Ely of NWL 1i-139-
81. Andrew Hagen ..........S 1852
Given under my hand and the seal
OF the County Auditor Of 'Burlcigh
County, this 18th day OF January,
1928.
~ -
(ScaD County Auditor OF Rurlcigh
County, North Dakota.
U/oS--2 AND
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-11
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF THE
PERIOD OF REDEMPTION ON
LAND SOLD TO THE COUNTY


T.. a. G. 1saminger, County Auditor
OF Burleigh County. do hereby give
notice that the parcels Of real estate
taxes at the annual tax sale OF this
County on December 18th. 1922. and
that at said sale said parcels of real
estate were sold to this County, and
that such sales have not been re-
property OF this County, and that un-
less redemption shall be made from
said tax sales within ninety days
from the date OF this notice. the same
will become the absolute property in
fee Of this County and the former
owners thereof and all lien holders
and other persons interested therein
will be forever foreclosed and de-
barred OF any and all rights Of re-
demption, or other rights in or to
of the real estate sold at such tax
sale on which the period of redcmp-
ton has expired.
Opposite each description OF. real
estate appears the name Of the record
title owner thereof az it appears by
the records. in the office Of the Reg
lister OF Deeds of such County and
also opposite each tract appears the
amount which will be required to re-
deem from the effects Of such tax
sale at the expiration Of the period of
redemption including the amount for
which the said land was sold, interest
and penalty thereon, subsequent de-
linquent taxes prior to those OF the
wear 1921. and penalties and interest
thereof.
Description and Name Amount
Part OF SWL -10-13S7'. Bis
marck Loan a. Inv. Co. .....$ 57.66
Lots 1-2-3 &. NEA SEA -3-l44-
20. Steve Konski .......:... S19.99
Given under my hand and tho seal
Of the County Auditor Of Rurleigh
County, this 18th day OF January.
1928.
A. c. ISAMINGEE.
(ScaD County Auditor or Burlcigh
County, North Dakota.
N/aS--oH-1D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-11
NOTICE: OF EXPIRATION or THE,
PERIOD Or REDEMPTION on
LAND SOLD To 'THE COUNTY
At TAX SALE

l.. \. c. 1samingcr. CoNlty Auditor
of HurleiIl County, do hereby give
notice that the parcels Of real estate
hereinafter described were sold for
taxes at the annual tax sale OF this
County on December 14th. 1929. and
thar at said sale said parcels of real
estate were sold to this County. and
that such sales have not been re-
deemed from and they arc still the
property Of this County. and that un-
less redemption shall be made from
said tax sales within ninety days
from the date Of this notice, the same
will become the absolute property In
fec of this County and the former
owners thereof and all lien holders
and other persons interested therein
will he forever foreclosed and de-
barred Of any and all rights OF re.
demption, or other rights in or to
such real estate. Following is a list
OF the real estate sold at such tax
sale on which the period Of rcdemp.
tion has expired.
Opposite each description OF real
estate appears the name OF the record
title owner thereof as it appears by
the records, in the office OF the Reg
lister Of Deeds of such County and
also opposite each tract appears the
amount which will be required to re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-11

will he forever forecloscd and De.
barred OF any and all |. rights Of re-
demption. or other rights in or to
Of the real estate sold at such tax
sale on which the period OF redemp-
ton has expired.
Opposite each description Of real
estate appears the name Of the record
title owner thereof AZ 1t appears by
tho records. in the office Of the Reg
lister Of Deeds OF such County and
also opposite each tract appears the
amount which will be required to re-
deem from the effects OF such tax
sale at tho expiration OF the period OF
redemption including the amount for
which the said land was sold. interest
and penalty thereon. subsequent de-
linQucnt taxes prior to those OF the
year 1929. and penalties and interest
thereof
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-11

deem from the effects oe such tax
sale at tho expiration OF the period OF
redemption Including the amount Tor
and penalty thereon. subsequent de-
linQucnt taxes prior to those OF the
year 1919, and penalties and interest
thereof
Description and Name Amount
140 #. 1873 It. Part OF NEN-
1O-li2-76, q. OlGieraon .....$ 1887
Part of NEA -l0-1l2-76. ].
OIgterson .............. JS5.Vl
NEi& -27-142-s7. l.. 8. Hackney 72l.00
Given under my hand and the seal
Of tho County Auditor OF Burleigh
County, this 18th day OF January.
1928.
A. c. ISAMlN0ER,
(SeaD County Auditor Of Hurleigh
County. North Dakota.
u/2S-cH-1O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-11

/. A. c. 1saminger, County Auditor
OF Burleigh County. do hereby Etve
notice that the parcels OF real estate
taxes at the annual tag sale Of this
County on December 13th. 1921. and
that at aid salc said parcels OF real
estate were sold to this County. and
that such sales have not been re.
property OF this County, and that. un.
less redemption shalt be made from
said tax sales within ninety days
from the date OF this notice. the same
will become the absolute property In
owners thereof and ali lien holders
and other persons interested therein
will he forever foreclosed and de.
barred Of any and all rights OF re-
demption, or other rights IN or TO
Of the real estate sold at such tax
sale OF which tho period OF redemp.
ton has expired.
Opposite each description OF real
estate appears the name Of tho record
title owner thereof as 1t appears by
the records. in the office Of the Reg
lister of Deeds Ut such County and
also opposite each tract appears the
amount which will be required to re-
deem from the effects OF such tax
redemption including the amount for
which the said land WAS sold, interest
and penalty thereon. subsequent de-
linquent taxes prior 10 those Of the
year 1920. and penalties and interest
thereof.
Description and Name Amount
SWi. -:6-14l-S1. Lucy Duncan. a3O.5S
NJ: of NJ. -ai-l4c-16, Isabel
NJ Of Si.-;s.ii:-7s. Anton ...
NEi4 -3O-1ii-.5. w. II. Nichols 1926
Given under my hand and the seal
of the County Auditor OF Burleigl
County, this 18th day OF January,
1928.
a. &. lSAMINGER,
(ScaD County Auditor of Burlcigh
County. North Dakota.
u/2S--cH-1D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-11
PERIOD or REDEMPTION ON
LAND SOLD To THE COUNTY
Ar MAH QAn.N

H. A. G. Isaminger. County Auditor
OF Burleigh County. do hereby give
nottcc that tho parcels OF real estate
hereinafter described were sold for
taxes 1t the annual tax sale OF this
County on December 9th. 1924. and
estate were sold TO this County. and
that such sales have not been re.
deemed from ana they are still the
property OF this County. and that un-
less redemption shalt be made from
said tax sales within ninety days
from the date Of this notice, the same
Will become the absolute property IN
Zee OF this County and the former
owners thereof and all lien holders
eo0 ether persons interested thcrcln
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-11

AGENTS-We start you in busi-
ness. No capital or experience
needed to earn $50 to 500 week
~ selling shirts direct to wearer.
Spare or full time. Write for
Free Samples, Madison Shirts.
562 Broadway, New YorI.
DISTRIBUTOR for 100 store route
this county. Experience unnsces-
sary. No selling, distribute and
collect. Should net $1,000 weekly.
PERKS MFG. CO., Flor.n, Pa.
WANTED-Men to canvass farm
ers. $4,000 monthly salary and
expenses. Write for contract
and full particulars. Bigler Co.,
F534, Springfield, Ill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-11
ROACD AND ROOM

BOARD AND ROOM in modern
home. Plenty of heat and hot wa
ter. Close in. Reasonable. Phone
966-M or call at 1923 First street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-11
FOUND

FOUND-3-x4.95 Firestone Balloon
casing and rim. Owner can have
same by paying advertising
charges. ]. s. johnson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-11

The worlds largest spider is
.ound in Sumstra; its body is nine
inches in circumference, and its
legs spread II inches.