davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-21
THREE-ACT BURLES0UE
OFFERED BY CENTRAL
Players Propose Spring Contribu-
tion in Competition for Dramatic
Association Brown Cup"

The three-act burlesque. THE
Dragon" by Lady Gregory. to be pre-
Sented as the annual Spring play of
the Central High School Dramatic
Association In the school auditorium
on three successive nights. starting to-
morrow. will afford Central an oppor-
tunity to obtain permanent possession
of the Brown cup. awarded for the
best presentation of dramatics IN the
Washington High Schools. The school
already has two "legs" on the cup,
having won 1t once with Twelfth
Evening star., 1928-03-21
Bulgarian ex.Czar Sails.

RIO JANEIRo. March 81 N5.AEz-i
Car Ferdinand Of Bulgaria sailed yes
terday for Europe. ending a visit Of
several weeks in South American states.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
WILL CHECK LICENSES.
Police to Make Survey of Real
Estate Operators.

EState UptIHVUTs.
A general order directing the police
to make a survey TO determine how
many real estate operators in the Dis
trict are doing business without IL
ct~so Was issued today by Maj. Edwin
s. HesSe. superintendent.
Mai HeSse acted on recommendation
of Wade H. Coombs, superintendent of
licenses. who furnished him with a
list containing the names of 295 real
estate men who took out licenses last
year. but failed TO do so this year. The
license fee is $50 year.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
Short Route to Arlington.

such a route" the chamber says.
would form a continuation of the
Bethesda Silver Spring highway, di-
rectly connecting Silver Spring and
Bethesda with another growing section
OF suburban Washington and making
possible a much snorter rvute to
Evening star., 1928-03-21

Good looks sometimes wear off and
sometimes wash off
Evening star., 1928-03-21
Through Americas
Famous Cities
To California

Southern Pacific's Sunset Route
has color and romance. 1t links
Americas most distinctive. most
truly cosmopolitan cities. Its pre-
mier train, Sunset Limited" is
famous among travellers the world
over. Go Sunset, the ideal all-year
route through these famous cities to
the Pacific Coast Empire. En- route
stop over If you wish at New Orleans.
Houston, Galveston, San Antonio, El
Paso, Tucson. Phoenix. San Diego.
Los Angeles. San Francisco. For
booklets and complete information
write today to
4. J. POston. General Agent. Room 400,
southern Bldg. Washington. ID. {.
advertisement.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-06-28
Page 10

ing establish Opportunity Schools (which are pub
Unsupported evening schools of three general
types academic, vocational and Americana
tom; outlining reading courses; and arranging
schools for Parental Education. Mrs. Gawler of
Yakima is particularly interested in the Parental
Schools.
To stimulate interest especially among the
rural women the Federation of Indiana has estab
lished in connection with the Federal Bureau of
Education, the American Library Association,
and the University of Indiana, Greek letter
society," The Federation grants credits after
certain reading courses, for instance, have been
completed and after many credits have been
earned the women become members of this honor
fraternity, Epsilon Sigma Omcron.
This new step in education reaches two types
of people; those who have become mentally lazy
or generally apathetc toward cultural things. and
those who are particularly ambitious to keep in
touch with the trend of the times Theories and
PHILOSOPHERS change. That which was new yes
terday is old today. These schools afford an
opportunity to study astronomy that the stars
may be known from different angle than that
of counting days biological sciences that religion
and science may be reconced; psychology that
the minds of those with whom one comes in daily
contact may be understood; music that one may
enjoy leisure; art that the home may be beauti-
fled; literature that everlasting friendships may
be formed and history, GIVES, government and
politics to have a better understanding of the IN
terdependence of nations and to have share,
no matter how small, in the establishment of
a lasting peace. In other words this modern
education better fits to live in the environ
ment in which he finds himself today
Continued on page SlrtecH
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-06-28
Mrs. Matthew's address
Continued from page elereR

In no department does the theme of our con-
vention, Modern Trends in Education apply
directly than in that of International Rela-
TONS Certainly the whole of that department is
based upon a campaign of education and an
education of a new kind International Rela-
tions are big words and for years have seemed to
many of us to have meaning that was impene-
trable Today thru the efforts of sane men and
women the Specification of these words is being
rendered ineligible to the masses. The ultimate
desire is to have harmonious international rela-
tons and this depends complete mutual under
standing and cooperation. Peace cannot be OBJ
tanned by each going his own way. To this end
new kinds of short-term schools being estab-
lished in different parts of the world such as the
Institute of Pacific Relations in Honolulu and
the Institute of Politics at Williamstown held last
year. and the Pacific Womens conference to be
held in Honolulu this August and the Northwest
Session of the Institute of International Rela-
tions to be held at the University of Washington
July % to 81, inclusive. To study seriously the
problems between nations is the greatest need at
present and we hope that this new and apparent.
iy wise method will finally guide us into World
Peace 1t should result in a code of international
law that each nation will feei in honor bound to
obey Either law or war must settle the differ
ences between nations. Law is only common
agreement between groups of people. Domestic
laws do not rest on force alone, but on community
acauiesence and belief, and people are gradually
coming to realize that international action and
international judgments will depend for their
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-06-28
7 IL SPOK ANE WON AN

permanence on international approval. Inter
national approval depends the combined intel
igent approval of individuals. Charles Warren
says, whether idealistlcs and refer it to
evolution, education, Christianity or humanity.
or whether realistic and refer it to the
radio, the aeropane, gasoline the press, the gun
smith and the chemist, no one can deny today
that nations are slowly, very slowly, graspng the
fact that they community. And in
munity not even the biggest say 4 will
live and do as | please" Hence the necessity
for this education among the individuals of
this great community.
At meeting in San Antonio we were urged
not much to endorse measures formerly
were but to study them, and through nforma-
ton thus gained be able to give an intelligent,
individual approval disapproval. May | call
your attention to the campaign which is being
carried on relative to the "multi-lateral treaty.
Will you not take active interest in it with the
determination to know whether you agree with
or oppose Secretary kelloggs plan? This should
not be left to the decision of few statesmen.
1t affects each and every individual in the small
est community.
Another example of the Modern trend in
Education carried out by the Federation.
refer to the stress laid upon the education of the
adult citizen. Do not confuse this with the
education of the illiterate. 1t is rather OPP
portunity for the continuation of self-eulture
after the school and college days over.
Spending many years in school or college does
not mean that one has finished his education and
unless there are incentives to stimulate it men
tally often wanes.
In various states club women in conjunction
with University Extension Departments, are help
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-06
GRAIN DEALERS
PROBLEMS WILL
BE CONSIDERED
fCont;nued from pare onel

CONTINUED from page one)
resolutions committee. the election
Of directors and other matters Of or
ganization business will occupy the
attention Of the grai1.nen at the
morning session on March !. The
only scheduled address is that Of ].
w. Shorthill, secretary Of the Farm
ers National Grain Dealers associ-
alton, Omaha, Neb.
Adjournment Of the convention at
noon March / will be followed by q
free trip to Wilton to inspect the
Ignite coal mine: Of the Washburn
company. The special train will re-
turn to Bismarck in time to permit
the grain men to attend the enter
tainment which will be arranged for
them by solicitors and supply
houses.
A big free entertainment has been
provided by the Bismarck Associa-
ton of Comm. rec for the night Of
February 20. This will. comprise .
free showing Of = moving picture at
the city auditorium to be followed
by a smoker and entertainment at
the Elks hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-06
Peltzer Is Granted
Permission to Race
Thrice More in u. S,

New York, Feb. 6.-R1-German
athletics authorities definitely de-
termined today that DR.. Otto Pelt-
ger would run three races in this
country and no move, but they did
nothing to aid in solving the prob.
lem Of where the worlds half
miler's record holders competitive
appearances would be made.
With a victory tucked under his
belt in his first race-the 1000
yards at the Millrose games-and
slated for another appearance in the
Illinois A. C. track and field carni-
val at Chicago Feb. 10. DR.. Pelt-
ger must sort over the many invita-
tions he has received in an effort to
pick the spot for his third and last
joust against American middle dis
lance stars.
Although he came to no definite
decision Peltzer indicated today that
the choice lay between the New
York Knights Of Columbus meet at
Madison Square garden, Feb. %,
and . meet at Los Angeles, Feb. e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-06
500 Line Empl0ye
Is Dead at MinOt

Minot, N. D., Feb. 6.-1R)-Wil-
liam Barnard, veteran employee Of
the 500 Line Railway company, and
who had been superintendent Of tho
wheat Line between Kenmare, N.
D., and Thief River Falls, MIMI,
for many years, died in Minot Sum
day.
Mr.. Barnard had been brought to
Minot several days ago, suffering
from a ruptured appendix, and little
hope had been entertaine! for saw
ing his life, although he made sew
eral rallies which brought hopes for
his recovery.
The body was returned to his
home at Thief River Falls yester-
day afternoon on q special train on
the 500 line. Funeral services are
to be held at Thief River Falls on
Wednesday and burial will be made
in that city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-06
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1928

will be opposed by ]. Nelson Kelly
Of Grand Forks, whose candidacy
was announced at the meeting Of
the state central committee at Far
60 q week ago when endorsement
Of Z candidate for national commit
teeman was not settled. Mr.. Kelly
was formerly superintendent Of the
Grand Forks schools.
w. P. Porterfield Of Fargo had
been mentioned for the post but
stated later that he would not be a
candidate.
Once Member OF Legislature
Mr.. Casey has long been connect
ed with the Democratic party in the
state and at one time was the only
memb.r of that party in the North
Dakota house Of representatives. He
was national delegate from the
state to the Democratic convention
in Baltimore in 1912 when Woodrow
Wilson was first nominated and
again four years later was one of
the delegates from this state at the
st. Louis convention when Mr.. Will
son was renominated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-06
HAWKS TRAIL
IN ICE LOOP
New York Americans Occupy
Cellar in International
Rangers Lead

New York, Feb. 6.-R>-The bat
tie Of tail enders in the National
League hockey race has been de-
cided in favor Of the Lowry Chicago
Blackhawks Of the American con-
tingent.
Before Z scattered crowd Of 1000
in Madison Square Garden last night
the Hawks blanked the New York
Americans by 6 goals to Q. AL
though the American string along at
the end Of the pack in the lnterna-
tional group, they have = total Of
10 points against Is for Chicago. 1t
was the first victory for the Hawks
in about three weeks.
The Ranger: head the parade for
the American group clubs with g.
point advantage over the Boston
sextet. The Canadiens hold sway in
the International division and domi.
nant both circuits as well with Al
points in the rankings. The stand
ing of the clubs:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-06
iris Speaker Lands
With Philadelphia;
Salary Not Talked

New York, Feb. 6.-ReTris
Speaker has landed with the Phila.
delphis Athletics.
The veteran outfielder who was
released Z few days ago by the
Warrington Senator's came to terms
with Connie Mack and as . result
will report at the Athletics training
quarters at Fort Myers, March l.
Last season "Spoke," it is under.
stood, received q salar. from the
Senator's ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 which price was m obstacle
this year for . renewal Of contract.
Speaker declined to accept re-
duction, as suggested by Clark Grit.
fifth Of the Washington club.
Neither iris nor Mack would
comment on the salary arrange
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-06
Cards Trade CO0ney
in Cash Transaction

St. Louis, Feb. 6.-R,-Jim
Cooney, shortstop, has been sent to
the Boston Braves in straight
cash transaction, Sam Breadon,
president Of the st. Louis Cardinal
club, advised his office. This is
the second time Coon, has been
disposed Of by the Cardinals.
The shortstop first came to St..
Louis from Milwaukee, in 1925, and
was again acquired from Philadel-
phia in q deal last December, which
brought with him, Mokan and JON
nard in return for Jimmy Ring and
John Schultz. The amount paid for
Cooney was not stated.
The Cards also strengthened their
bsckstop reserve with the purchase
# Catcher G1stave Mancuso from
the Rochester club, a farm in the
International league.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-06
WHEAT PRICES DROP ON
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis, Feb. 6.-fN-Gen-
eral rains in dry sections of the
winter wheat belt and weak cables
gave wheat futures break Of 1 Is
to 1-2 cents today. A stubborn
undertone developed on the decline.
Oats eased slightly with other mar
kets. May rye broke l 1-8 cents
and steadied on short covering. May
barley turned firm after an easy
start. May flaxseed eased Id
cent and turned firm.
Cash wheat offerings were ample
and demand WAS fair. The general
tone was easy and bulk of the sales
were one cent lower for practically
all grades.
Winter wheat was in quiet te
fair demand.
rurum was quiet and easy, with.
In an unchanged range.
Corn offerings were heavy ant
the market was easy.
Oats were in fair to good demand
and the basis was unchanged.
Rye offerings were moderate
and demand for choice milling quail
ity was good.
Barley was firm, with a good de
mand for matters and exporters
Price range was ~ to 81.
Flaxseed was in fair demand ant
the basis was steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-06
MARX ETS
By Associated Press Leased Wire
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT PRICES
GET SETBACK
Rains in Southwest States
Lower Quotations at Liver.
pool, Affect Market

Chicago, Feb. 6.-tP)-With the
southwest reporting widespread
soaking. rains, the first in four
months, wheat prices underwent a
material setback today. Closing Of
spreads between here and the north
west, however, checked the decline.
Corn eased down in the late dealings
as a result Of scattered selling
which developed Notwithstanding
increased corn export business which
bv some estimates was as high as
1,OOO,O bushels.
Wheat closed unsettled y to 3
cent net lower; corn 8 to u cent
down, oats a shade to 1s@A cent
off, and provisions showing 10 to %
cents decline.
More optimism in regards to the
crop outlook for domestic winter
wheat was encouraged today by
word Of liberal moisture supplies
southwest and west tending to ban
ish drought damage fears. In addi-
ton, unexpected downturns in wheat
quotations at Liverpool were asso.
ciated with an increas' Of the
amount of wheat on ocean passage
making the total at present exceed
both that of last week and year
ago. British millers were reported
as continuing to refrain from buy
ing.
Supplementing the bullish cffec
of adverse conditions reported toda!
for the corn crop movement were
indications that enlarged purchase
Of corn for export had been mad
overnight. Some estimates put tn
aggregate at 100000 bushels. Be
sides. it was pointed out that corr
is now the cheapest ingredient TO
use in mixed feeds available TO
poultry and for dairy cattle an
other live stock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-06
Troop 9 Scouts Will
Call on Legionnaires

As their good turn" during Boy
Scout anniversary week, which be.
gan today and continues through
Sunday, members of troop 8 Of the
Wachtcr school, sponsored by the
American Legion, have planned to
ferret out delinquent Lcgionnaires
in Bismarck.
All ex-service men may place full
confidence in the trustworthiness Of
members Of this troop, according to
John G. Karasiewicz, leader Of the
troop and himself a Legionnaire,
and are asked to pay their dues to
the uts when they call, If the
dues for 1928 have not already been
paid. Each scout will be prepared
to show his credential, which is his
Boy Scout certificate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-06
UNDERWOOD TO
HOLD TOURNEY
Mclean County Cage Meet to
Be Staged February
"a and 25

Turtle Lake, N. D., Feb. 6.-Plans
are complete for staging the an
nual Mclean county basketball
tournament at Underwood on Feb
ruary "a and Is. The first games
will be held in the afternoon Of Fri.
day, February "a, and the tourney
will come to q close with the final
game on Saturday night, February
The tournament this year is in
charge Of q committee Of three
chosen by the superintendents Of
the courty at their annual meeting
held last fall. Supt. Lawrence
Johnson Of Turtle Lake is chairman
Of the committee; the other two
members are Supt. Grimsgard OF
Cole Harbor and Coach Severtson
Of Wilton. All net profits Of the
tourney will be divided equally
among the high schools competing.
Eight Teams Entered
Eight teams from over the coun-
ty, Washburn, Wilton, Garrison,
Turtle Lake, Underwood, Cole Har-
Dor, Max, and Mercer, have signi-
fled their intentions of entering the
competition. It is planned to play
total of eight games beginning at
two o'clock. Two games will be
played in the evening. The semi
finals will ',egin at ten o'clock on
Saturday morning and two games
will be played at this time to de-
eide the entrants for the final game.
Saturday afternoon beginning at
three o'clock the two losers OF the
morning semi.finals will meet Tor
third place honors. At eight o'clock
Saturday evening, the final game
will be played for the county cham
pionship.
Free Throw Contest
Cne of the features Of the tourna-
ment this year will be free throw
contest open to players on the com.
peting teams. The one making the
| most baskets out Of twenty-five
! throws will be awarded bronze
; medal.
The team winning the champions
ship will be awarded q large silve,
basketball figure, properly en-.
graved, as a trophy. The team
. winning second in the tourney viii
be given the ball used throughout
. the day.
. Underwood with its large new
high school gymnasium will pla!
host to the county basketball teams
Supt. Paulson. of Underwood, Is II
charge of all local arrangements
ant. it is expe led that the tourna
ment, through the efforts Of tn
committee, Of Supt. Paulson, ant
the reople Of Underwood will be tn
most successful in the history o
: the county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-06

South 81. raul, Mlnn., feO. D.
@-(U. S. D. of A.)-Cattle 4,6OO;
steers and yearlings in moderately
liberal supply; early sales steady;
general undertone weak to lower;
several loads light and medium
weights HOO to 1895; part load
yearlings 1900; some cars held
above; she stock dull. 700 to S.75
for cows and upward to 1000 for
heifers; cutters unchanged, bulls
fully steady; stockers and feeders
slow, undertone weak; calves 1,4OO;
quality considered so to Is cents
lower than Fridays average; good
lights 1850 to 1900; mostly 1900.
Hogs $1,000; bidding mostly 7.50
to 7.60 for butcher and bacon higs;
about 30 or 40 cents lower than
Saturday; best lightweights IT'S or
above; bidding $50 for ordinary
sows mostly 7.25 for pigs; average
cost Saturday 7.87; weight 213.
Sheep $500; fully steady on all
lambs; sellers asking upward of
1855 for best lambs; indications %
cents or more higher; nothing done
on ewes; asking 8.25 or better: for
choice light and medium weights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-06
PROFIT TAKING
FOLLOWS RISE
Market Lacks Uniformity Aft
or Mornings Forward Move.
ment Spends Force

New York, Feb. G.-(A9-The
stock market today lacked uniform
ity after strong forward movement
in the morning had spent much OF
it's force. Profit taking in some is
sues which have recently advanced
sharply, and a growth Of selling for
both accounts reduced number OF
earlier gains of three to six points
shortly afternoon. Banks called
| $1O,O0O,OO0 in loans.
Confidence in the business out
look, reinforced by a statement by
Secretary Hoover that he saw moth
ing distressing in the business stu
alton, had impelled active buying in
the early hours, particularly in the
steel, public utility, copporc and
miscellaneous groups. The extraor-
binary interest in navadium steel,
which has advanced about 20 points
in the past week or SO, was reflected
in an increased inquiry for other in
dependent steel shares, particularly
Midland Steel Products preferred
and Bethlehem, which registered
gains of three to five points.
i Pool operations were prosecuted
in many quarters in the morning
hit were considerably modified when
the market began to reflect the in
cro ased volume Of sales for both &C
counts shortly after midday.
Railways were somewhat sluggish
and there was some pressure
against such industrials as the
sugar shares, attributed to unfa
yorable trade news. Erie, NorfolE
& Western, Delaware e. Hudson, anc
Canadian Pacific were the heavies'
among the carriers with losses o.
two to three poitns, and there was
effective pressure at interval!
, against General Railway Signal
. Greene Cananac Copper and some o
the rubber shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-06
Murphy Pleads For
Democratic Harmony

Reaffirming his statement to the
Democratic state central committee
at its recent meeting in Fargo that
he is not q candidate for reelection
as Democratic national committee.
man from this state, r. B. Murphy
today expressed the hope that Tin
the interests Of harmony It will not
be necessary to have . contest"
Murphy said that, since the posi-.
ton Is an honorary one, It should
be passed around and gave this %
the reason tor his voluntary retire
Inent.
Commenting on the political sit
uation in the stste = i affects the
Democratic party. Murphy said
and said he hopes that North Oako.
t. Democrats Twill work together
and get behind . strong state ticket
with definite state program"
Casey Announces Candidacy
Indications Of = contest are seen
however, IN the announcement Sat
urday BY +. D. Casey, city attorney
Of Dickinson, that be is . candidate
for the post Of Democratic nationa
committeeman for this state. HI