davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-04
ADMITS TR|CK|NG
SONS TO DEATH
Father Says He Told Two
Boys to Leap in Canal to
See "Grandm0ther."


INDIANA HARBOR. Ind. March s.
A father confessed today that he had
caused the death of his two sons by
tricking them into casting themselves
into the Indiana Harbor Ship Canal on
a promise that by so doing they would
see their grandmother, who Is dead
George Chisholm. alias George Smith
So. formerly Of Montreal. an East Chi
cago. Ind. foundry worker made the
statement in identifying the bodies Of
two boys, 8 and Z years old, found
floating in the canal, as his sons.
Had No Home.
Chisholm, who was known here as
Smith, said he decided TO kill his three
sons. George, jr, 0. and Edgar and
Robert. Z, twins, and himself because as
he did not be1ieve he could provide a
home for them and thought all would
be better of dead. He said he brought
them from Montreal where they had
been with relatives after his wife and
he had quarreled and she had re-
turned TO England
On February 6 he took George and
A~A6oA w Vac SAilP hIttT udt u,
bound them together with wire and
fashioned plank over the canal along
which he induced them To walk. prom
ising them that II they Jumped in, they
would see their grandmother whom
they had begged to visit.
George toppled in pulling Edgar
after him. Chisholm said. and the
father watched them drown. intending
also to kill his other son AMI himself,
but lost his nerve. Chisholm who said
that was his real name. although he
had lived here three years as George
Smith. told SO many versions OF his
story that the police tonight were not
certain what parts were true.
Bodies Identified.
When the body Of the eldest boy was
recovered 10 days ago. Smiths neigh
bors and landlady had no suspicion
that 1t was hts son, but when the body
OF the second boy was found, they re-
membered that the boys who had van
ished were dressed Just as had been
Smiths children.
This morning they were identified
and shortly afterward Smith was under
arrest He at first denied any knowl-
edge OF the boys, declaring his own
sons were in Canada, but soon broke
down and began talking freely.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
General u Decorated.

ST AUGUSTINE, Fis. March 4 M
special enissary VI The late King
FERDINAND VI kumania today conferred
upon Mai Gen M, Is Stewart The
Order Df the EunaIlian Crown, with
iiIe degree u grand 0fficer.
Gen. Stewart. former silperintendent
~ the United States Military Academy,
has been living here with his son, Peter
Stewart. following his retirement from
the West Point post,
Evening star., 1928-03-04
AUTOIST MAY FACE
FlRST-DEGREE CHARGE
Georgia Supreme Court Rules Kill
ing Of Pedestrian May Be
Classed ~ Murder.

~ the SNsss|ated Ftfss.
ATLANTA, Ga. March 3t-An auto
mobile driver Who runs down and Kills
pedestrian may De held W account
on q cilarge ot tlfst~dearee murder.
whether Le struck the victim intention
ally 1r not. ti~ Georgia Supreme Court
ruled today
Al The same time the court reversed
aDd femanded the Gaze II Tom Wright.
VINO vas convicted on a murder charge
ana sentenced ~ life from Warren
County after running down Algernon
Baker, ir.. a-year -0ld boy. on h high
way between Warrentpn and Jewell
The high court held that the lower
court erred IN refusing IN instruct the
Jury on Involuntary manslaughtef, but
pointed out that tue murder charge
"aA admissible. regardless NJ cifcumr
stannsa.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
Movie Cameras, Searchlishts. Ladders
And Gas Masks in Police Eauipment

them the ttrstrrate crime experts, d,c.
tors as we'll AS detectives, viii dash to
the seene cf an outrage the moment
u n reported They viii aim tn arslyv
before the criminals traces have been
ohiitetaled or the scene disturbed by
inQutsltiye outsiders.
tong ladders are carried NJ that pho
tossaphers yam reach upper story vim
dawA search Tor Aaserprints and take
nAshltsht photographs at the setting M
. crime frum oppasite ends Of q reem
before sntslina IL.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
AUSTRIA IGNORES THREAT.
OfieIzls and Press Again Call Attention
10 Charges.

VIENNA, March 5 E>j,~ Ignoring the
declaration of Premier M4Ssylini " the
Italian chamber tDday that he WoulG
hereafter indulge in deeds rather than
IA words III the Jyfoiese affair, Aus
TRAN ministerial quarters and tile
press D>cay confined thei! replies " re-
directing tiAe attention ~ Tie world u.
1n&s they term Rays continued op~
g:r:ss .0il y! German speaking minpfi-
'lfs IN tne southern Iyroi
The ps~spzDeE kfkeitefHitung toiGof-
fpY VIII Aay that the DndenDcratic
'Jtatnleut ny MuaaDiini applies NJ. only
=, German subjects Ia the anntzed
teTrlb9ry, but even " his own ma
EpHglE The AeYspaps' which Is thf
hfgEn ~ tfAs working classes, concludes
Ill argument with him u futile" q"
Evening star., 1928-03-04
NEW TREATY is SIGNED.
France and Sweden Agree to Arbi.
tratiou OF nispute

PARIS. March ; r,---An differences
between France and Sweden except
theSe touching the honor er indelNnd-
enoe ot the parties, BY a treaty signed
here this afternoon. must be submitted
To n conctliation commission In be cnm~
posed OF three ncutrals with one repre-
sentative of each of the SisnatarieS,
The arbitration treaty Was signed nv
Foreign Minister Miand In behalf cf
France and Count EhrenSward. Swedish
minister to France.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
Anti.Calles Plot CHARGED,

MEXICO CITY, March y IN, The
police say that they have discovered u
plot 10 asaassinate President Gales and
uen, Obregan. who IN ths only eandi-
dats IN The field IN succeed Calles,
through tha arrest Ut = Catholic priest
named 0sorio i1yva In 4 private resi-
denGs iu Mexico CITY.
Evening star., 1928-03-04

Haiti has honored two outstanding
Americans by giving their names 10
streets IN her capital. Port An Prince
The names avenue George Wash
ington" and "AyenIe Charles Lind
bergh" have been given to place Pan
theon" and place Drssaiineh," formerly
known rs Champ DMapa"
Evening star., 1928-03-04

Hy the Asaneiated ftess
HuDAPEaT, March Sit viii take
mystery af the deepest and darkeat
dye tn hattie the new automobile secr
lion ot the hungarian polite, Their
motorized section ufeaniaed THIS week
embraces travelling laboratories com"
pletely equipped with movie cameras,
i dark fuan,, chemical apparatts,' high
powered searehlishts, sas masks, lad
dera and every other known modern
poltee device,
The ears are spacious and swift. In
Evening star., 1928-03-04
D. A. u. OFFICER

Commander Acts Against Albanian
for Political Letter.
ATLANTA. Ga. March ; tP>.~~~The
Atlanta Constitution tomorrow will say
that O'0lcn RAY Of Atlanta. national
iaiason officer OF the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans of the World War. was
suspended today by National Comdr
William +. Tate following the mailing
OF letters Of local political nature over
Rays signature and on stationery said
To have been similar To the organiaa-
tons letterhead
Comdr Tate, also an Albanian. said
In a formal statement that MIR, Rays
letter was written without the knowi-
edge or consent VI the organization and
that 1t subjected the veterans organi-
cation to being misrepresented III the
minds Of tho public, the newspaper will
say.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
STUNT AlRMAN KILLED
AS PARACHUTE FAILS
"S<ider" Burns. Cherokee Indian.
Falls 400 Feet at Green
wood. Miss.

Hy the Associated Press.
GREENWOOD. Miss. March s.
Spider" Burns. ~. Of st. Louis. aerial
stunt" performer. was killed today
when his parachute failed To open after
he had lcaped from an airplane al II
height OF l.400 feet.
Several thousand spectators saw the
accident The plane was piloted b,
Jess W.ndham, "A Memphis flyer. Burns
was II fun blooded Cherokee Indian.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
College in Ontario
Burned 4 Times
Within ; Years
By the Associated Press.


FORT HOPE. Ontario, March 3.
For the fourth time In three
years. Trinity College virtually was
destroyed by fire today.
The fire started In the skating
rink and spread to the gymnasium
and the main college building. caus-
ing loss estimated at about 100000.
The only building not destroyed was
the junior school at the opposite
end of the campus None OF the
$50 students and members OF the
staff was injured.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
WARNS or FAKE MONEY.


4 he~ counterfeit $40 FEDERAL tte
d ge note has been discovered, and
Nettllbg ~ tjue piILjie conc'Ihing u VIA
eat out yesterday ny w IL. Moran.
dhief III lie t>4ffet Service.
II II ctseFlbed briefly as follows
On Tie Federal Hss<r.s Bank DI
tblasgo, 1914 series, check letter "D"t
faGe plate No IA back plate NO yos
tlani White, Treasurer of ihe UtiiFd
iaihk A. w Mellon, Secretary of the
.ies&lTs, portrait VI Cleveland
Evening star., 1928-03-04
win Visit Fisid Today.
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONE.~--2R PAGES

PART ONE~--2a PAGES.
General NeWs-tocal National and
Foreign.
Political Survey of the United States
Pages II, - and IA.
Schools and Colleges Page -
Evening star., 1928-03-04
PART TWO--ia PAGE

Editorial and Editorial Features.
Notes Of Art aud Artists Page L.
Review of Recent Hooks~pagc I.
Radio News Page Z,
Financial News Pages 10. II and II
Evening star., 1928-03-04
PART THRi:E--i6 PAGES.

Society.
Tales OF Well Known Folk Page ..
At Community Centers Page 3,
News Of tho Clubs Page q.
Clubwomen OF the Nation Page 7,
Around the City~page 7,
-, A. r. Activities Page o.
Parent Teacher Activities Page o.
Veterans Of the Great War~~page D.
Army and Navy News Page D,
Civilian Army News Page 10
Serial story. THE Devils Mantle "~~
Page II.
Y. W. q, A. Newa~~~ Page II.
w. q. +. u. Activities~~Page -,
Marine Corps News Page ~,
PART FOuR~~~is PAGES.
Iheattr, Screen and Music.
Spanish War Veterans Page J,
News Of the Motor World~rages q,
7 and q.
Fraternal News Pages 10 and II,
PART EiVE~.~A PAGES,
pink Sports Section,
PART Ntk~~H PAGES.
Classified Advertising,
District Naval Reserve Page 7,
District National Guard Page y,
PART SkVEN~~-s FACES.
Magazine Section ~ Fiction and numaf
GRAPHIC sECTiON~~la PAGES.
World Events IN Pictures,
COLOR sEOTlON-~a PAGES,
Mutt and Jefr; Reg'iar Fellers, Mr., and
Mira. Hlah LGhta W history,
Evening star., 1928-03-04
"FrOn, Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Star Is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning TO Washington homes Dy
The Sta.'s exclusive carrier service. Phone
Main 5000 TO start immediate delivery.
Evening star., 1928-03-04

COLOR AEOTlON~4~A PAGES,
Mutt and JefI; Regiar Fellers. Mr and
Mira. High Lighls IN Alstary.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
PART EOuR---ia PAGES.

Classified Advertising,
District Naval Reserve Page 7,
District National Guard Page u.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
PART SEVEN~wrN FACES.
Magazine Section e Fiction and iium

GRAPHIC sECTiON~~ia PAGES,
World Events IN Pictures.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
WEATHER.

~. 3. Weather Bureau Forecastl
Fair, with rising temperature today.
followed by rain tonight and probably
tomorrow; colder tomorrow.
Temperature: Highest. Al. at 4 pm;
lowest. 81. at 10 pm.
Full report on page Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10
Honor Roll For
Pupils of Will
School Announced

The Will school announces the
following honor roll for seventh and
eighth grade pupils with. high aver
ages for the past six weeks:
Seventh-Peggy Bergeson, Ethel
Church, Howard Corwin, Evelyn
Hannaford, Luella Harding. Richard
Hoskins, Matthew Miller, Marie
Nixon, Lloyd Ode, Freda Schlicken-
mayer, Beatrice Water, Eva Voglc,
Wilma Wenzel and Richard Tied
man.
Eighth-Emily Brown. Joe Byrne,
Ernestine Dobler, Robert Edick,
Karen Jacobsen, Annette Liebole
Willowbelle Matscheck, Nina Mel
vile, Lloyd Murphy, Alpha Nelson
lone Noggle. Ernest Ode, Edna
Olmstead, Helen Parke, Ralph
Rand, Russell Saxvik, Charles
Shearn, Dorothy Tiedman, Alvin
Washington, Adeline Wcnaas and
Marian Worner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10
Six Perfect Scores
Obtained in Music
Contest Last Week

Perfect scores in the final music
contest, held at the junior high
school last week, were won by Mary
Bankston, Ernestinc Dobler. Lloyd
Murphy, Charles Shearn, Virginia
Smith and Alvin Washington. The
winners were able to recognize the
tune Of the photograph records
played, name the piece, source Of
composition, composer and his
nationality.
Honorable mention was given to
Vivian Coghlan, lone Nogglc, An
nette Licbole, Russell Saxvik, Claire
De Rockford and Neva Vettel. Very
few mistakes were made by Viola
McGoon, Marie Nixon, Ralph God
dard and Evan Heckenliable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10

Rev. Walter E. Water was the
speaker at the meeting of the Rich
holt PIT. A., held Monday eve
ming at the school. A musical pro-
gram included a trombone solo by
Neil York; piano solos by Vivian
Coghlan and Ellen Lund, and a vocal
solo by Mrs. Fay Kent. A reading
was given by Mrs. A. N. Newton.
After the program, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Coghlan entertained at q
course luncheon.
All pupils in the second grade at
the Roosevelt school have received
gold star buttons in penmanship ex-
cept one. Merit buttons were pre-
scented to 20 pupils in the fourth
grade for penmanship honors, Is of
these having woa two merit buttons
this year.
A pageant, FESTIVAL of the Sea-
sons" will be given Tuesday eve
ming at the Roosevelt school by
pupils Of the school. The pageant
was arranged and is being directed
by Miss Marie Robertson. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
George Moses and Cyrus Clark
have resumed their studies at the
Will school after three weeks ILL
ness.
Pupils Of the Indian school enter
tanned with an interesting program
at the Richholt school during the
past week.
The Parent Teachers association
Of the Wachter school met Wednes-
day evening at the school.
A radio was installed at the Will
school this week in observance of
National Music Week.
Marian Worner Of the eighth
grade, Will school, is i'll at her home
in this city.
Lester Casey, seventh grade
pupil at the Will school, has been
discharged from the Bismarck hos
pital.
The fifth grade pupils Of the Will
liam Moore school have completed
their booklets on geography review.
The booklets contain maps of all the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10

Dinner Dance Opens
Country Club Season

The social season for members of
the Bismarck Country club will be.
gin Wednesday evening, May Is.
with . dinner dance at Z o'clock at
the club house. Excellent music has
been engaged for dancing.
During the summer season the
club 10 the center Of social activities,
providing q delightful rendezvous
for luncheons, teas and dancing
parties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10

continents and illustrations Of their
industries.
Mrs. John Putt entertained the
Will school faculty at a s o'clock
dinner Wednesday evening.
The third grade pupils Of the
Richholt school are working on
Mothers Day booklet this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10
AT THE SCHOOLS
Playmakers Will
Be Represented
at May Festival

The Junior Playmakers Of Bis
marck high school will be repre-
sented this weekend at the May
Festival at the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college, Fargo, by the
playlet, "Cathleen Nj Houlihan." The
following members Of the cast, &C.
companied by Miss Pearl Bryant,
director, will 60 to Fargo:
Grace Livdahl, Marian Sandin,
Tom Boutrous, Pauline Fritz, John
Ferris and Ben Cave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10

Free Elks R.aod Concert,
Auditorium, tonight ut Sis
o'clock. The public is invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10

George Moses and Cyrus Clark
have resumed their studies at the
Will school after three weeks ILL
ness.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

We take great deal of pleasure in present. ing to you the most important Spring fash lons-grouped together into the largest and Every new spring model is represented in this special event-offering high character coats suits, frocks and ensembles at un- usually low prices. Parisian influence is seen everywhere. Jordan's is always several reason of our connection with the Fashion centers and the manufacturers. Nowhere will you find such an extensive and smart showing.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

made the arrests at .:30 this morn ing at local hotel. Basse,te and the Johnson woman were in one room and Adams and the Sampson vom- an were ln another room. according 10 the officer, None of the quartet chose 10 comment on the charge.
 Joseph s. Clatowski, aged 37, O
 8 Hamilton street, charged with driving an automobile with improper brakes and without a license. paid the costs of the court on a nolie en- tered by Assistant Prosecuting At tornev ". NJ. Greenstein. Officer F., F. klelv made the arrest on North Main street yesterday after nothing Clato"slii's inability 10 stop his car. On one of the wheels there was no brake hand, according 10 the ot'i- ceF, Attorney R. J, Nonklawicz represented him.
 Mrs. Apolonia Pacyna Of 13a A. hanv avenue was discharged after hearing on the charge of violation Of the city ordinance relative to snow and ice on sidewalks. Supernumer- ary Officer Ralneault testified that the walk ill front of q vacant lot be- t"ean % and I10 Albany avenue had between four and six inches ot sno" on if March l0, but Mrs. facEna and two witnesses claimed the walk had been attended to. Judge Roche remarked that he had no reason 10 dlsbelieve anyone con- cerned in the case, but the fact that 'ha defense had two witnesses while the state had none to suhsta ntia{s the officers testimony created req sonahla doubt and obliged him to give the woman the benefit of II.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
MARKED BILL USED
 BY LIQUOR RAIDERS
Restaurant Owner and Three
 Assistants Under Arrest

4 bin which policemen gave an agent when sending him to FaI- ion's restaurant in the basemen, Of the United Building at Main street and Washington Place 10 make q purchase of alleged liquor, was re- covered in the cash register Of the place late yesterday afternoon ani the following arrests were made: William J Falon, aged 46. Of 4 Cedar street; Johnson Moore, color ed. aged q, of l22 West Main street. PlainEiie; Mrs. Anastasla Cikowslli. aged 22, Of 435 Burrirr street; Christopher Donnelly. aged -3, ot 4o Cedar street. All pleaded not guilty 10 charges of violation of The liquor law when arraigned before Judge Henry r, Roche in police eourr today, and their eases n.era continued until Monday morning. Mrs Clkowski failed 10 appear and the bond of $500 posted by Fatlou was forfeited. She reported later and arrangements were made to erase the forfeiture.
 The raid was made bT sergeants P. J. OMara and T. J. Feenay, and OMcers Daniel Cosgroye and William irabeck. They reported finding sew aral bottles partly filled with alleged liquor Tn room in the rear part of the restaurant, said to he Tallon's omce, and a number Of empty bot tles after a two hour search Fallon was convicted ot violation of the li- ouor law st another address on Main street in April 1925 and was fined S2oo and costs The others have never before been arrested on the charge, according to the police records, Judge W, I. Mangau ap- peared for tho quartet.
 Mrs. Eva Brown. agcd 24, O, SIS Allen street, pleaded nor guilty 10 the charg. Of violation of the liquor ia" and her casc was continued .ntll tomorrow ln s40o bonds, be- cause of tha absence of q states wit ness.
 Four Arrested in Hotel
 rsth"f sampson, aged dh, ot the Saulk hotel New Haven; Judith Johnson, aged c5, Of the same ad- dress; Henry C. Adams. aged 33, of 34o Park Terrace, New Haven: Romeo Bassette. aged 2o, Of 1909 Broad street, New Haven pleaded guilty 10 the charge of misconduct and were fined s25 each, with the costs remitted Officer William Polltls testified that he and Sergeant NJ. J. Flynn and Officer NJ. J. Moore
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

Herald Classified Ads are the business ficlllers Of New Britain.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
Kitty on the Job

Miss Kitty Kelly, the young
Titian-haired actress, who has an
important role in THE 10Th
Hole" the comedy in which Frank
Craven Is to appear at the National
Theater next week, has the en-
viable record, established in the
five years of her theatrical career,
of never having been without an
engagement both in season and
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
THE ENEMY IS
FINE FILM
FOR GISH

Fred Niblo, who gave ben
Hur" to the screen, has turned
in another telling story in tine
Enemy" Metro oldwyn-M Mayors
perturbation Of Charming Pol
locks stage success, at Loews
Columbia, this week.
The best thing in "The Enemy"
is Lillion Gish's acting. The
spiritual blonde beauty has never
been seen to better effect. AS an
emotional actress she has no peer
on the celluloid.
The picture as a whole shows
signs of having suffered from in
judicious editing. AS a result,
what would have been a great pic
ture is merely a good one. Its
action is jerky and episodical, and
the episodes are not always hung
together tightly. Subtitles are
employed to cover entire Sc
quences, and Mr.. Niblo should
have known that this practice
does more to defeat the purposes
of the cinema than any poor
acting.
The Enemy is a story of the
hatred engendered by war-not in
the breasts OF the men who go out
to fight, but in the people who stay
at home, fed on militaristic propa-
ganda while babies cry for milk.
Ralph Forbes, George Fawcett
and FRITZ Ridgeway are excellent
support for the star. What comedy
there Island it is very Iittle-is
furnished by Karl Dane and Polly
Moran.
THE Enemy" is worth seeing, IL
only as an exposition Of what goes
on among the men and women be.
hind the guns in wartime. There's
a lesson in 1.-THE Enemy" for pro-
fessional flag-wavers and profiteers.
The companion feature is M.G-
Ms pictorial history of Lindbergh's
flights. The M-G-M Newsreel shows
Indy receiving the Congressional
Medal Of Honor and taking Repre-
sentatives for air rides at Boiling
field. r.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
DOVE AS
GIRL FROM
FOLLIES

Billie Dove, who climbed from
the Follies TO the sflVersheet,
knows her stage, and not since
THE Love Mart has she done
anything comparable to The
Heart of a Follies Girl" which is
in it's local premiere at the Earle
this week as the headline attrac-
ton on a mixed bill of whole
some entertainment. However,
one must not overlook the adj
vantages of support, for Miss
Dove has as her leading man
Larry Kent. a newcomer, whom
the public will hear more about
Iater; the experienced Lowell
Sherman and Mildred Harris and
Clarissa Selwynne.
In this Adele Rogers st. John
story, Miss Dove also SHOWS she
knows her love for. cast as the
main attraction, she draws the
line on the fortune and comforts
OF rich sugar daddy, played by
Sherman, to try life with Sher-
mans secretary. played by Larry
Kent. Kent becomes criminal,
through fraud, to compete with
his employer in winning the love
of the Follies girl. Some young
men will do that in their mad.
messy Then he is caught and
Inundated by his employer be-
fore his fiancee. who, however,
clings to love and poverty with
the young secretary.
The broadway Revels," with
Leon Navarro as master of cere-
monies. is the de luxe stage at
traction, what with Miss Anger
doing two clever "blues" numbers;
Navarro, piano score with
comics: Allan Prior, two song
hits; Bob Stickney doing dance
on stills; Shean and Phillips in
tap dance, and the II Broadway
Revelers executing some nifty
buck stepping.
A typically Breeskin overture,
a Krazy Kat film comedy, and
the newsreel round out.-C. A. w.