davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
Alumni Entertains nurrus.

William II. Hurrus. WIN speaks al the
Cily Club meeting ut the Auditorium
tanisht on shakespeare the tales.
man" Was given luncheon today AZ
tho CITY Club by the University of
Missouri Alumni Asaocigt,an at Wash
ington. Mr., hurrls was graduated from
Missnuri IN tana John b. huynhaek h
president VI The Alumni. ~.-.~~~-u..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
Is Mexican Rebels Slain.

MEXICO CITY. February Il %, -
Dispatches from irapuato. state Of
Guanal uato. today said Is rebels had
been killed when federal forces and
police rep,ilsed an attack cn Sa,a-
manca. The attack upon the town
was launched yesterday morning.
Lieut. Col. Alcman VasQues, who WAS
In command of the federal troops. was
wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
BR|TON CONDEMNS
NAVY COMPETITION
Parliament Member Here Hits
Building Contest, but De-
tends U. S. Program.

Fv She Associated Press,
The statement that he believed q
naval building race between The United
States and Great Britain would be tho
worst thing" that could happen. was
made today by c. D. Rurney. a nhembe!
Of the naval affairs committee Of the
British Parliament. in an informal con-
versation with members of the House
naval committee.
Buyney was introduced by Repre-
sentative Britten. Republican. ILLINOIS
and Chairman Butler remarked that ne
hoped tlla; the visitor, who had listened
70 a discussion Of the administration
S740 DOC. 900 warShip construction pro-
Sranl had gathered the idea that Amer
lea proposed 10 build ships.
England Not Concerned.
Barney said he did not think the pro-
gram had caused any concern in Eng
land. II vas his opinion that all re-
snoy,Sib.e persons in the British Par
lament felt The United States had q
risllt 10 possess q Navy equal to that
O! Great Britain.
He said that 80 long as the COM
b!ned" British and American navies
were equal 10 the navies OF other world
powers the world will be protected and
added that he believed England with
its far-fung trade routes was more
inclined 10 work closely with the United
States than the Americans were pre-
pared for.
The BritiSller said 1t was "a great
pity that some sections OF both the
American and British press harped
upoy, lat they described as an ele-
nient of competition between the two
nations. and that he was positive that
responsible statesmen" in England did
not hold that feeling with regard to the
American Navy.
Saws World Future at Stake.
THE whole future Of the world de-
ponds upon the United States and
Great Britain working together" he
said.
Burney added that he regarded the
failure of the Geneva Arms Limitation
Conference unfortunate. as he did not
think either national had any Interior
motive in mind and that England had
entered the conference with hopes for
an agreement
Chairman Butler said Burney, at an
early date. would appear before the
committee az witness for questioning
on naval matters.
Burney. who Is In the United States
10 work out plan for q dirigible pas
stnger-niail line between New York and
London. said that the Post once De-
partment had indicated II would recon-
mend legislation 10 legalize Transatlantic
air-ma!l service. and that he hoped to
have three Of six dirigibles built in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
Maenate Sails on Brideless Honeymoon
As Tilt Over Fortune Breaks Up Wedding

no wasn't married should spoil per-
fectly topping honeymoon trip on which
he had planned for months" tho law
yer said, $50 no sailed alone"
Mlas Livingston Was repoftad still IN
der 4 physicians care today tshe sus
fered Il collapse when announcement
was made that the wedding would not
take PLACES. The tift between the two
was explained by Miss livingston A. be
Ing due 10 her refusal Ia aRn away
daw1r rights Ia Mr., Haidlnaes fortune
~ return for 100000. payable al his
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
ANSWER INQUIRY CALL.


CHICAGO. FEBRUARY 8 M ~IWo
yf,Hn WIG t,a Ve sic.e ssiIlly eP&ded p9-
Ice effOsta ~ fad ,i4efn t9r question
IN To- ol4;.fstt.3H with Inc Betty Cham
Ders 'lAvo murder" i.a fc ktg yed siotjfs
iAfyAYb thelE at1pfttFys tI4at they will
g..k ti.tula.3Ysa up betOfr pightfau
Il.ey eta DpfGon Chambers. The hus-
hSns, ahc jtJe Milief
1te attBHeYa sad he men had
~sute6 ~ slifef3ctf befefe, but had
ttaged the "tH'rG fegYee"
Isetty IiB4nbffs WaE ipHEG ffAd IN
isf hDgtl. SHE apartment last NINTH
ieT ,.pae sHc mouth ,sped sl.f her mead
B.sT1tc " I.esYy DaJW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
VlRGInIAN DENIED BAIL.
Attempted Assault Oh 7~Year Old
Charged In Arlington County.

spsaisl Dispsteh q, IAs star
CLARENDON, Va. February g.
vernon m feilooley, b5 years old, was
arrested ysst1,dsy by county Officers. IN
a charge III attempted assault on T.
yssf-oIa child
Given n preliminary hearing behind
eipasd dGnfs in tlls DfflrsN III thH som
us'n Nsaiib att0i1sy li1is UDipIis. ne
iJIFalisd guilty. II ID said, sad ~ah held
fof action ~ the grand jay HtilDiIt
bail EehnpiHy HsA a wife snd i1"sssf~
Old GausAtsf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
Convict Kresge ef Iafidelity

NEW WORK. keefuagv q tSs,~~SsehaS.
sian 4. kfesse, wealthy chatn stase
operator, to<iay VAS teahd sOlty ~
n,ftteltS to his wife, neris M t>veSse.
by jury tsNtng the dtVasv@ aethNa *
MrS kgeSse believe S,.nrvme xSAtttt
Justice fierasS, kfsSss tailed ID eates
4 aelensss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
27O KILLED AS REDS.
Ean ton Regime Continues Round
40 Eegua Eix Weeks Ago.

EHAk8EkI, February Il ~. ~ DIS
p6tctss fft5h4 EaEbDn state 27g oit II
EFT persons sCfefleT il.eIe 40 Cgul r
Bi3nikiA nafe been FkrfJifd
Inc Tpau.a up - itRGs Wss made by
fEs government 1T Beu ii Ital FUN.
VIA ogA'Ao liz Communicate fIofn Tie:
el4y en- HeeKa aQo alter sjley Had eye
tiAsa tlg4p eiat ~ s1st tine e9n.s
$500 ksIkgl4A Re4s siam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
STRIFE STIRRED BY REDS
Ohio Authorities See Need Of Troops
IN Strike Field.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. February q tp).~~
Possibility of National Guard troops
eventually being sent into the belmont
County coal fields AZ rea,,lt OF alleged
communicate activities doomed today fol-
lowing serious disturbances last night ut
the Florence mine. near At Clairsvilla.
After u conference with Adit. Gen
Henderson today Gov. Donahey aaid !.
This In u government of law. and the
law must be oheyed Violence must not
take place. " violence continues troops
will be Forthcoming, no difference
whether the miners OF the operators are
to blame"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
LIZ the Assoei atasi l.ress,

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February g. Franklin u.
fardinge. 81 year~old furnace mannfaG~
tufer. whose pians IA marry Miss Ann
Livingston, 80. were broken abruptly Il
week ago. has started on a "brtdeleas
honeymoon
tiardinae according 10 Edward do
Bolt his lawyer, saiied Saturday from
Nav York. bound for the West indies
IN u bridal sutte that had been engaged
before Ills abandonment Ut The nuptiai
plans.
"Hs didn't lhlak lhs MsIs ksGl lAaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
TOMORROW,

TOMORROW,
hy the United states soldiers Home
Hand Orchestra. at STANLEY Hall. At
a;a0 o'clock. Lehn D, NJ, zimmerman,
bandMaater,
Iii March. 'reace CaMfereMce" Lincoln
Overture. "saakuntaia".. ,,.. ,aoldn,ask
suite, I'm Holland. .,.,,,,... kriens
ta> "Alnrning ON the auider Zee"
,hl "lha Dutch Mill"
Excerpts nom musical COMEDY,
"ttit the Deck, ,.,,..t,,,NN ,inanx
FOX frat, It's Ray Ray Raining"
Tobias
Waits sana. "i'wo Loving Arms" Never
Finale. Dawn at lSnaarraw", Useen
49,. '''ghe ,esAs apAaxleA hammer 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
BAND CONCERT.

by the United States Navy nand Or
ehestra. at the navy yard O'clock
Charles Renter, leader,
March. La 0iraldo". ....... JuarranH
Overture, "Marilana" ,,.,.. Wallace
Scenes from the opera "verbena
de Ia Paloma". ,,,,,,,.,,,,, hreton
ballet suite from sylvia. 49,, pelioeS
Xyiophane solo. Dance NJ the Ivy
ReaiMent". NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., dfcen
Excerpts nom "A Connecticut
Yankee. Rogers
Two numbers
!. "tempo he dayotta". ......, sato
Z, "nanse nAmere", ,,.,,.,,,. .Snso
Valse espagnoe. Mercedes, .,... Miro
Grand marehe, slave. TschaikowsSy
THE star spansled aannef,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06


f. ID. Wfay Of the once Of Surg. Gen.
Joseph X. Barnes picked up a black
nlouch hat ON the stage. believed TO have
been Booths. and brought II To head
quarters OF the metropolitan police Ac-
cording 10 the ancient detective book
found by sergt. Mcdrath, other wit
iiesHen who came 10 the police desk and
made statements that tragic night we're
y, u, Knox. 20 Indiana avenue. Joseph
u, Stewart. SAD X street, lawyer. who
chased booth and nearly caught him IN
ne mounted his horse: Capt. q. Shaw Of
Gen. q. q. Ang,ir's stan q. w. Gilbert
~ w and % Louisiana avenue, Jaineh
Is. Cutler OF New Jersey avenue betweei,
M ana atreets. Jacob q. Iarner, AL
street; James Maddox. property man
NJ foFds Theatsr. Anthony iA,lly COR
su'Iy). 400 II. between Ninth and Tenth
streets, w, n, Hnrch. 33a T. street. j. l..
Delaney. actor, ana Harry Hawk, whn
M Asa Tfenchard IN the play "Our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
ARBITRATION PACT
SIGNED BY FRANCE
AND UNITED STATES

Continued from First page.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07

tail Merchants association conven
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
Benedictis n-Rev. Father Paul. o.
8. B.
Recessional-High School Orchestra
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Miss Margaret Gipso has re-
turned from Brainerd, Mimi, where
she has been teaching for the last
year. She will spend the summer
at her homt in Mandan.
Mrs. L. NJ. Watts has returned to
her home ct Seattle after spending
the past month Is the guest Of her
daughter, Mrs. Lulu raker Of the
State Training school faculty.
Mr.. and ..Irs. E. B. wilkinson and
children and sir. and Mrs. A. H.
Wilkinson are spending t, week 1t
Minnesota lakes. They will visit in
the Twin Cities before returning
home.
Misses Dorothy Hjelmseth, Alice
Hanson ana Ellen Raj. all have re.
turned from the State Teachers COL
lege at Valley City to spend the
summer at their homes in Mandan.
Emil Block left Wednesday for
Minneapolis whore he was called by
the critical illness Of Emil 'roem.
mig, resident Of Bismarck and Man.
dan for the last 20 years. who 10 q
patient st the U. S. Veterans Blu
rueau hospital.
DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Spielman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Ellis enter
tanned members Of their bridge club
Tuesday evening at dinner and
cards. High scores were won by
Mrs. E. r. Lanterman and DR.. B. S.
Nic.:erson.
DR.. Lloyd Erickson left Tuesday
for Minneapoli: where he was called
by the serious illens. O. his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tribur of Rug
by are guests Of Mrs. Tribur's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. K. Jensen, while attending
the Odd Fellows convention in Bis
marck.
Mr.. and Ms. Hal Parsons and Mr..
and Mrs. S. M. Hoverson left We'd
nesday for Fargo to attend che Ma
soric Homecoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. McCillic
left Wednc day for Lusk, Wyo.,
where they will visit friends and
relatives. At Rapid City, S. D.. they
will join Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Heck.
er Of Seattle, formerly of Mandan,
for trip through the Black Hills.
Mrs. G. G. Bower Of Minneapolis
is visiting here as the house guest
Of her mother, Mrs. Martin Bull.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07

and several brothers and sisters. He
was for many years employed herr
by Col. c. B. Little as caretaker and
chauffeur.
Funeral services and interment
will take place In Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
MAlDAN NEWS
RUGBY CHOSEN
BY CATHOLICS
Martin Klein, st. Anthony, Is
Reelected State Federation
President Wednesday

Rugby, N. D., was chosen as the
convention city for the next annual
meeting of the state Catholic feder.
alton, which completed its two-day
convention here Wednesday.
The date Of the next convention
was not set.
Martin Klein, St. Anthony, was
reelected as president # the fedora
ton at business meeting early this
afternoon. Other officers reelected
were John Valid, Karlsruhe, vice
president; John Hospert, Richard
ton, secretary and Paul Sand, Beel-
tn, secretary.
Paul Goldade, Rugby, Adam
Mishel, Richardton, and Mr.. Klein
were elected to represent the fed
Grafton in legislative matters.
Following the business session,
the delegates were taken on sight
seeing tours Of the city before be-
ing escorted to their trains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
Colonel Brown Will
Talk to Graduates

1t. Col. Thomas w. Brown, COM
handing Fort Lincoln, will give the
commencement address to the grad
uating class of the Mandan high
school tonight at 8 o'clock at the
high school auditorium. The class
numbers so, with Miss Dorothy
Mathys as salutatorian and Vernon
Nichols as -aledic+ ,rian.
The program, which has been
arranged by Supt. j. C. Gould, fol-
lows:
Professional Triumphant .......
............ Floyd j. st. Clair
High School Orchestra
Invocation 49,. Rev. c. J. Fylling
Salutatory ....... Dorothy Mathys
Selections "Merry June" ........
............ DR.. Charles Vincent
"Roses Everywhere" L. Denza
High School Girls Glee Club
Address. .....Lt. Col. T. w. Brown
Presentation Of Glass Of 1928 -.
Principal L. G. Thompson
Presentation Of diplomas .......
........ Mrs. Evelyn Nickerson
valedictory ....... Vernon Nichols
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
SHOULD
BRING RAINS

June should bring sufficient mois-
ture to make the crops in this Sec
ton at least average. So says O.
w. Roberts, U. S. weather observer
at Bismarck.
Roberts bases his prediction on
the law of averages, which makes
June the wettest month of the year.
Between 1910 and 1920, crops which
looked like complete failures June
10, turned out to be bumper crops
because Of the generous June rains,
he says.
Small grains are standing up
we'll, he says. Winter rye and pas
lures have suffered. Moderate
rains within the next few days will
put small grains in normal condi-
tons. Crops which were planted
correctly have not suffered. Corn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
BAND ORGANIZED AT BOW.
MAN

Bowman.-A 48-piece band has
been organized at Bowman with
Maurice Switzer as leader. Mr..
Switzer will also direct bands at
Hcttinger, Rhame and Scranton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07

and potatoes are doing unusually
we'll, and most fields are free from
weeds.
North Dakota is spotted with Sec
tions which have below average out
looks. Parts of Mclean, Sheridan,
Kidder. and Oliver counties, and al
most all Of Burleigh, Morton, EN-
mons, and Mcintosh counties are
dry. However, there is a reserve
Of sub-soil moisture all over the
state. he says.
The western and southern parts
of the state received slight rainfall
during last night. Every little bit
helps some, Mr.. Roberts says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
Will Label Mandan
Runners May Read

Strangers approaching the Nor.
ton county seat from almost any d.
rection, either by train or automo.
bile, will never be in doubt that the
city ahead Of them is Mandan, II
plans formulated by the newly or
ganized Squirrel Club here mater
ialize.
The Squirrels intend to spell out
the word "Mandan" on the side Of
Crying Hill" at the east end Of the
city, in letters from 20 to Is feet
high. Large rocks will be used to
form the letters and they will be
painted white.
Late the club members hope to
add in smaller letters, where the
West Begins"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
More, Than Ever
The Most popl11ol


hin being worked and the hin
just passed.
Other advantages you win
be cure to like ore:
The spacing lever, which "a.
ables you 70 space rigs Ia q
out % you drive.
fitting lever. which pesmite
changing Get and suck ct
ehovels without stopping team.
One master lever, which
raises Or lowers al rigs-no
stop necessary at end Of sowo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
Herman Lidbergh
Dies in Superior

Francis Herman Lidbergh, 40,
former Bismarck resident who went
to Superior. Wis.,, about a year ago
on account Of poor health, died there
last night, according to Geographic
word received here today.
Since Mr.. Lidbergh was a member
Of all branches Of Odd Fellowship,
resolutions Of coincidence arc being
drawn up by the bodies now in state
convention here.
Mr.. Lidbergh leaves his widow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07

The NH 10 the two-row for
checked corn territories. One
feature Of it, great popularity
% the long view il gives the
operator. You know the inn
portance Of . long view In
good cultivating-it's . big
factor in preventing digging
out. lifting or covering hills.
With the NH you can always
zee three hills at onee-the
hill ahead Of the shovels, the
cosyso a and 1t - ohow you q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
"A Pair of Skies Is
Ably Presented Here

Members Of the Young Ladies'
Sodality Catholic Order of Fores.
ters and Of st. Joseph's parish very
ably presented the three-act comedy,
"A Pair of Sixes," at the Palace
theatre Tuesday night as a feature
Of the entertainment program pro-
vided for the delegates to the Cath
Ollie convention here.
Between the acts q chorus Of
children from st. Joseph's school
sang several numbers. Music was
furnished by Mushik's orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07

The Mems Class of Cabe
Methodist church invites mem
bers and friends of the church
and their families to = potluck
picnic Friday at $3.50 p. M,
Mandan Park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
FARM PROBLEM NATIONAL

Minot, N. D., June 7.-(F-Prob-
lens of agriculture are national
ones affecting every class of citizen
and every section Of country, DR..
Carleton r. Ball, Washington, D. c.,
senior agronomist of cereal crops
and diseases, u. S. department of
agriculture, told North Dakota Re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
BISMARCK GIFTS FIREMEN

Langdon, N. D., June 7.-(P)--
John Hong, Hillsboro, was elected
president of North Dakota Fire
mems association, and Bismarck
named as 1929 convention city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
UNITED STATES
IN WORLD WAR
Ten Years Ago To-day

Pershing'a overseas forces continue
their training despite a foot or more of
snow. President Wilson, adj
dfeasihg Congress IN joint session. de-
flne's Governments position In ass,ln-
ing control ot railroads and recon-.
mends legislation to finance the car
fiera and protect stockholders dur
ing war period. Admin
istration bill designed To carry out
his recommendations Is immediately
introduced and asks $500, 0o0, 900 ap.
preparation 10 help equip lines TO
meet war demands Nations
mines also 10 be taken over along lines
similar TO railroads. McAdoo
aska additional appropriation at eight
hundred millions for United sstatea
shipping BEARD Ia speed up eonslrua-
uon, Railroad hfolherhoods
pledge their aid To obtain maximum
efficiency In operating roads under Gov
eminent oontroi. leaving wage question
III McAdnn's hands ADMIRAL
Fletcher recalled from war some, Denial
Ia made that hls retirement Is due to
l0aa " Ametioan Army transplant An
titlea with az lives, Two keaz
erals quit supply bureau and u II en-
peeted that Gen, uovlhAw VIII AAAkv
hNanninR Ahnun '. As&z H<lA u - q u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-04
Maledictions on Movies.

A distinguished Brooklyn, N. Y, pas
tor views the motion picture with
alarm. He declares that it is "a school
Of crime" and points out the fact that
Hickman, the youthful hdnaper and
murderer of young girl, was in the
habit of viewing movies frequently.
These declarations were made in the
course of a debate on the question
Should There Be Federal Supervision
of Motion Pictures?" In the course OF
the debate tie clergyman further con-
tended that the Pickering films were
"a menace TO the morals OF children
and to the furtherance Of world peace"
To say that young criminal habitu-
ally patronized the picture houses and
that, therefore. these are a school OF
crime, is putting two and two together
and obtaining a result far greater than
four. Post hoe, ergo propter hoe" Is the
phrase used in logic for this fallacy--
meaning that because one thing hap
pel.s after another it happens because
Of that other. Every sort OF person
goes to the movies and for great va
riety OF reasons. but principally to be
entertained and. to q certain extent,
instructed. For every youngster that the
films has made worse there are thou
sands whom 1t has made better-better
informed and obeying better impulses.
The ancient cry raised against the
dime and nickel novel, almost entirely
by those who had never read any, was
of similar sort, whereas in those liter
airy masterpieces virtue always tri-
umphed and evil got its Just desserts.
1t may be that here and there young
man or young woman, boy or girl.
has been overimpressed with the gun
play and other evil aspects Of a film
and has been tempted to go and do
likewise. It is thought. however. that
with the steady improvement in the
pictures these cases are becoming rarer
and rarer. On the other hand. when
the harm that is done is weighed in the
balance against the good that Is done.
comparisons are impossible. There are
lots OF trashy pictures. but each year
sees them fewer and sees the good
ones better and better.
When this clergyman declares that
movies are a menace TO the furtherance
of world peace he Is talking through his
hat. World peace is based on mutual
understanding. In the news reels
especially. and many feature and his
torical Aims, the young person. perhaps
disinclined to read and usually unable
to travel. sees human beings. like HIM
self. doing all sorts Of interesting. use
full and inspiring things in every i'm
aginable geographic setting. He knows
a great deal more of this world and
what is going on in 1t than did his
grandfather who took the grand tour"
To declare that the motion pictures
furnish a school for crime is about as
sensible as asserting the same thing OF
literature.