davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
Song Hits Of Past and Present
Are introduced By Bis
marek's Galaxy q 6lngsgs-
Comedians and B9aek.faee
Artists Exceptionally Good
BY MARJORIE RRoCKMAN

The local Elks club scored ano&her
hit last evening with the opening
Performance o. the annual min.
strels. The show this year Il com
posed Of IN unusual number Of clever
acts, introducing the song hlts Of
the season and Ill Of the wise cracks
peculiar 70 black-face minstrels.
The revue opens with . Exit ca.
titled Memories" in which . father
and son exchange notes on their
experiences IN Clks minstrel shows.
The musical numbers In this sketch
are chosen from old favoritss when
father was the star performer Of
the Elks club. Mrs. James Wiley,
Miss Anna Marie Manning. J. p.
Wagner and Al Simons make up the
cast OF "Memories' while the solos
are sung by Miss Manning, Marjorie
Smith, D. e. Shipley, Jr., p. J.
Knoll, Mrs. Frank Barnes, AL Simon
and George Klingensmith.
"Along the River" Z, darkey act,
included melodies Of tho south and
some splendid soft she's dancing.
The setting Is artistic with IN effect
Of subdued lighting. Erwin Rue is
the soloist in this piece, while George
Klinkensmith and Clint Draper are
the dancing team. Harry Bernstein
Terrence Halloran, Harley Holt, E.
J. Knoll, Glen Weist, Art Cayou AID
Jack O'Neil make up the darkey
chorus.
Draper u 'StiIl Agile
DR.. T. G. O'Hara and Bob Simpson,
D. E. Shipley, Joe Clifford. Dick
Hall and James Ki1ey punctuate the
longer skits with musical Yecitations,
humorous speeches and songs. Clint
Draper presents : solo oct Of d-time
songs and dances. 49, '-''~'7e.
The minstrel proper. sets . tempo
Of pep and rhythm with the medley
overture. DR.. F. b. Strauss presides
~ master Of ceremonies and . bonn
bardment Of cross-fire questions and
answers IL retained throughout the
scene. Many Of the prominent citi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31

Pinehurst, N. c., Marc 31.-tR)
Billy Burke, youthful New York
professional tackled . 38.37-75 to
his PIG yesterday to take 291 card
today in the United North and South
Open Golf tournament.
While the field was not complete
only SUPER of If the last nine holes
could possibly beat him.
Tommy Armour with a q today
added with his 223 Of yesterday for
296 appeared certain Of second
money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31

today y James ". ClsSy, ehaiEman
Of tho Demoley advisory council n
Farfo, from =. B. NcCutcheon u
leinot, stete deputy for the grand
council. Norris Avid, Fargo, Wa
awarded tn cross o3 honor Tor
continuous md meritosious service.
He has hem . 1namber Of The advis-
DRY council sinca - organization.
L. 4. Corey u lllnot Va awarded
the honorary Lekion q Honor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
PLANE STILL IN HANGAR

PLANE STILL IN HANGAR
Dublin, March 31.-{R-The Ger
man plane Bremen was in its hangar
At Baldonnel airdrome today be-
cause Of adverse weather. The
three flyers regarded a hop-off on
their flight to New York before
Monday % unlikely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
BISMARCK BOY
ORATOR TAKES
SECOND PLACE
Edward J. DEFINE Places il
1landan Contest - Wash.
burn Boy Wins First

Edward ]. Define, Bismarck, took
second place in the sixth district
finals in the third international and
fifth national oratorical contest In
Mandan last night.
The first place Grafton was "Our
Priceless Heritage" delivered by
Lloyd Williams, II, = senior in
Washburn high school.
Contestants and their coaches
were entertained at banquet given
by the Mandan Chamber Of Com
merce before the contest. Judges
were Judge A. G. Burr Of the su.
premc court; DR.. D. #. Robertson,
Fargo, pastor Of the First Presby-
terrain church; and Judge H. L.
Berry, Mandsn.
Others participating at Mandan
were: Henry Jones, New Salem;
Anton Braxmier, Mandan; and Yer
M Belle, Elgin.
Representatives Of Cakes, Dickin-
son, Washburn, and Reynolds won
first places in the third, seventh,
sixth and fourth district contests,
respectively, Of the third interna-
tional and fifth national oratorical
contests, which were held Friday
night.
Clayton Lanning, II, senior, rep
resenting the Cakes high school.
won first place in the third district
contest, which was held in Valley
City. His Grafton is entitled "Con.
otitutional History"
James Peterson, Sanborn, was Sec
ond.
Judge NJ. J. Englert presided at
the di riot contest, and judges were
M. s. Ward Of the Valley City high
school. Byron y. Murray of the
Moorhead State Teachers college
and DR.. B. H. Kroeze, president Of
Jamestown college.
Patterson Wins
Renee Patterson, ID, sophomore
representing the Dickinson high
school, won first place In the seventh
district contest, which was held ut
Dickinson. Miss Patterson's Grafton
was On the subject Liberty a the
Motivating Force in the Develop
uaent Of the Constitution"
William Pearce, Mott, was second.
s. E. Syvertson, superintendent Of
schools 1t Dickinson, was chairman.
Jud.es were ]. p. Cain, attorney Of
Dickinson; "A. C. Selke, head Of the
department II geography; and E. s.
Hatch, head Of the vocational de-
, pertinent, Dickinson Normal school.
Others who participated at Dick.
in1on were: Sadie Wigen, Hettin9-
Or; Leroy Eide, Bowman; Marie C..
Kephane, Beach; and Albert Buchli,
Hebron.
Edward J. Hennsssy, Is, senior,
representing Reynolds, won first
place in tho fourth district contest,
which. was held Ct the University Of
Ndkth Dakota. Mr.. Hennessy's ora.
ton il entitled sThs Safeguard Of
Liberty"
Dean Vernon Squires was chair.
mSn Of the contest.
Others competing were Archie
Campbell. Grafton and Mildred
Schjeldahl, Northwood..
District contests will be held at
Cssselton, second district; Minot,
eighth district; and Devils Lake,
fifth district. this afternoon and
evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
COULDN'T HELP IT

COULDN'T HELP 1T
A city man visiting q remote vii
lage noticed they had neither IL
brary nor movie: Whatever do
you do here when it rains?" he
asked Of one Of the inhabitants.
"Oh," replied the man, I'VE let's
it rain. "-Tit-Bity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
FARGO YOUTH HoNonED :

Fargo, N. D., March 31.-(AP)-
Delbert Johnson, Fargo, was award
ed tho degree Of Legion Of Honor
by tn Grand Council Order Demo-
lay, which met in Kansas City re-
Gently, rs the most outstanding
young man among members Of the
Demolay In the state Of North Da-
kota. This Information was received
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
BILLY BURKE
LEADS MEET
Tommy Armour Presses New
York Youth In Pinehurst
Open Golf Tourney

Pinehurst, N. c., March 3l.-
(AP-Billy Burke of New York
shot his way to the United
North and South Open Golf title
today with Z 75-216-29l for the
~ holes Of medal play.
Tommy Armour, national
open champion, was second with
73.223-296, and Johnny Far.
Yell, of New York, third with
73-224-297.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
START FOR CALIFORNIA

START FOR CALIFORNIA
St. Louis, Mo-, March 81.-FS
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and
three companions took off from
Lambert-St. Louis field At 1:20 p.
m. today for San Diego, Calf. to
receive the new Ryan monoplane
which has been built for him there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
Teachers Meeting
at Min0t Closes

Minot, March 31-(AP)-The 23rd
annual convention Of the northwest
division Of the North Dakota Educa.
ton association, OF which Supt. c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31

New York, 1lar. 1l-tAP)-
Explosion o4 ! small bomb "a the
sixteenth floor o. ~ 1S-seoty build.
ine on 36th street today bleW out Ill
windows On thq top three 3loots, The
police reported. First reports raid
that = dozen persons were injured
and scores knocked down BY ths
hast !. i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31

ron RENTING rooms suitable
tor one o. two In modern home,
.clo1e 81. 40 Main. Phone az.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
SUED FOR SIANDER

SUED FOR ISLANDER
Chicago, March 31.-tRGMayor
William Hale Thompson today was
made defendant in . 500, 900 SLAM
der suit filed by Chester e. Cleve-
land, 4 former political ally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
MRS. GOODHUE ABOUT THE
SAME

Northampton, Mass, March 81
(AP)-Littlc change in the con-
dition of Mrs. Lemira Goodhue,
mother Of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, was
indicated in the morning bulletin Of
DIR. Justin E. Hayes, who said:
Mrs. Coodhuc was quite comfortable
through yesterday and there is little
change today"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
Brother of Former
Local Man Killed

Ponsford, Mimi, March 31.-4R-
Richard Burton, "a, until q few
weeks ago q business man at Little
Falls. was killed near here late Fri
day when q gun accidentally dis
charged as he crawled through .
fence.
Burton saw wolf while driving
along q road near here. He bor-
rowed q gun, and searched for the
animal. His body and gun were
found near the fence along the high
way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31

Richard Burton was a brother Of
Harold Burton, former sports editor
of the Bismarck Tribune and now
state editor with the Associated
Press at Milwaukee. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

tered the United States prior 10 June
30. 1924. and have since Instituted
naturalization proceedings, are learn.
ing today how difficult 1t is to Haunt
the laws Of this country. Even though
they got In through the immigration
network in violation of the law. they
have found that Uncle Sam has an
elaborate checking system and that
when they applied for naturalization
papers their exact situation with re-
gard to the immigration laws was at
last ascertained. All the cases have
been referred to the Bureau of Immi.
grafton by the Naturalization Bureau
for consideration Of warrant proceed
ings and institution of deportation
processes.
One Of the aliens Is in the District
OF Columbia. although the name was
not made public New York has the
largest number. with 81 listed % In
the country in violation OF the rnmi
grafton laws. The aliens include those
who entered for Temporary" resi-
dence and have since taken ND per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

ard Ruoff. second vice president; Sid.
ney Kent third vice president: Charles
q. Morgan. secretary, and Ralph
Wolfe, treasurer. Alonzo Ollie. T.
Raymond Hoover. Shelton 7. Cameron.
Thomas l.. Phillips and William w.
Humphreys were installed as new di.
rectors. Howard Gottlieb was elected
editor of the Civitan Radio. James
Il. Henderson was named chairman
of the welfare committee. the clubs
largest committee. Other committee
appointments also were announced.
Addresses were delivered by the
newly installed officers and by John
\. Swartzell. retiring president. In.
Stallation ceremonies were in charge
OF Past Presidents Edward S. Bra
shears. John n. Swartzell. Rudolph
lose. Clarence l.. Harding and Luther
Steward. with the assistance of Rev
DR.. ]. J. Dimon. The club has 100
members. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
1872 ALIENS IN u. S.
FACE DEPORTATION
Found to Have Entered Illegally
When They Apply for
Naturalization Papers.

Uncle Sam has many ways OF get
ting back at aliens who fia,nt his i'm
migration laws Although Secretary
Davis recommendation for regi4tra.
ton Of all aliens coming TO the United
States has not been adopted. there
still remain other ways to check back
against aliens who are in the United
States illegally and in violation of the
laws.
A group OF 1872 aliens scattered
through the several States. who en-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

recently moved into the house at 531
Newton street. which Is on the same
block as the Park View School build.
ing.
The committee was authorized on
motion submitted by u. b. Robinson.
+. l.. l.. Hitler, j. Frank Culverwell
and Walter Sommers were appointed
by the president. Fred S. Walker. to
prepare the covenant.
A resolution was adopted favoring
the Gasque bill providing for popular
election of the members of the Board
of Education for the District of Co.
lumbia.
About 800 members attended the
meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
PARK VIEW CITIZENS
SEEK RESTRICTIONS
Property Owners to Be Asked to
Sign Petition to Limit Area
to White Tenants.

Preliminary plans for obtaining
signatures Of property owners to a
covenant restricting the Park View
section to white tenants were made
last night by the Park View Citizens
Association at a meeting in Park View
\ committee was authorized
to prepare the covenant and begin
it among the property
owners as soon as possible.
1t was called to The attention of the
q association that a colnred family has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
GEORGE A. HARRIS
HEADS CIvlTAN CLUB
Organization Officers Installed as
Feature of It's Annual Din
ner Program.

George A. Harris. president Of the
Potomac Joint Stock Land Bank, was
Installed as president of the Civitan
Club at the annual dinner for the in.
atallation of officers In the La Fayette
Hotel Tuesday night. MFR. Harris, who
served as first vice president of the
club last wear. also is president of
the Chesapeake District of Civilian.
Clubs, which includes Maryland. Vir-
gfnia and the District Of Columbia.
Other officers installed were Frank
A. Rirgfeld. first vice president; Leon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
HOUSE PASSES BILL.
$50, 202. 900 Included In Appropri
alton for Four Departments.

The second big appropriation bin Of
the session. that providing $s2.2o2.ooo
for the State. Justice. Commerce and
Labor departments. was passed by the
House yesterday and sent to the Sen
ate.
The House acted after an tinsuccess.
ful effort had been made by Repre-
sentative CeiIer. Democrat. New York.
to include an additional 800, 000 for
enforcement Of the immigration laws.
especially along the Canadian and
Mexican borders.
Among other items the bill carries
funds for the esta biishment OF a cnrn
prehensive system OF Always in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Assigned to Militia Bureau.

Capt. Frank f. Taylor, Judge advo-
cate generals department, now at.
tached to the Office of the Judge ad.
vocate general. War Department, has
been assigned to duty in the Bureau
of Militia Affairs. Munitions Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Indictment Dropped.

United States Attorney Gordon has
nolle pressed an indictment which was
returned against Irene Clements, 10,
and John Barwick. %. for alleged
OF an infant. The
child. IL days old. was left in
parked automobile. November last.
in front of the home of Mrs Samuel
NJ. Miller, ISL Seventh street south.
east, and was taken in by her. Bar.
wick and Miss Clements were married
last month and have the baby with
them, 1t IL reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

manent abode here or are In the
United States in violation Of other gro.
visions of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

TO FIORIDA-Fast ns-Frequent
daily departurcs-Every travel com
fort. Sea board. TIA 14th at, NV. Tel.
Main C37. -Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

Many municipal improvements are
being made in South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

TT clearance comes m ear Semi his slime euk about (whnh means
i II ed to their
b Bd On hpHv b gd 75o$ al 1.-the maomdhu
u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
onlInuEd lr1m 81 PaEe.l

Continues from First Pagel
81 won know anything untll I
set back and find out
NE added thai the wedding would
not take place before Girl stlna4 IN
any event
Hiss Trumbulf II fstIcenk about
her love affair hut Is bllhbling over
with enthusiasm cn tl1e subject ut
Paris ana Europe iii general
when questioned ~ reporters
MihN TrnnabulI declined st first 70
admit 81 deny her engagement to
young Coolidge. but she WIS caught
of guard when the plain Of The
I.apland asked for an invitation to
the wedding
WolE that won't Be before Christ
mas, the DI0nde school girl rel
piled Anilinkly
First Iii 1B20
Miss TrumblilI FASTENED 10 add
that reports of her engagement 10
the Presidents son were premaS
ture
John II now working FOR the
New York New Haven ana Hart.
ford Railroad.
Miss Trumbull and her mother
are III Connecticut iokia II
If the marriage should take place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
s FAMILIES ROW
OVER ORPHAN
lcontInued from Flrat Pace

Continued from First Page.)
insurance and cash is balanced.
Mrs. Schaeffer believes Gloria will
have about $4,000, which, If property
invested, will give her a nice nest.
egg at the time of her majority.
Rap Coroner For Bill
Mrs. schaeffer and all others con,
cerned with Gloria's future who are
familiar with the circumstances
surrounding her parents death are
particularly bitter over the manner
In which the coroner at Colonial
Beach. Md. presented a bill for S37
for pronOuncing Matus dead after
he had been in the water nearly a
week.
All other officials concerned in the
case, the family pointed out, refused
their fees and turned them over to
Gloria.
The coroner, however. held IN the
body until he was given II bill
against the estate.
He had come down somewhat in
his price, but the manner in which
he acted at that time still ranxles
the friends Of the couple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
COLLECT WIRE
BY j. s. Tres
orontinued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
tains of Nayarit. Bandit survivors
~ the villa guerillas are said to be
the kidnapers.
Gales Gives Aid
The state Department has been
irving to effect his release, but
without success. President Gales
has sent troops into the mountains
to ferret out the bandits. but i -
that every offensive move
that these troops make puts BUM
stead's life in jeopardy.
nThese desperadoes would not
hesitate to kill Bumstead II they
were in danger Of being captured, q
said 4 state Department official to-
aav. 1--WE have TO move under
an ,v we have been trying TO
sffect his release ever since he was
kidnapped and are continuing 70 do
10"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10

in Virginia, where his services are
wanted because of the fine record
he has made here.
A protest meeting against his re-.
.moyal was held last week at St.
David's chapel and another protest
meeting will probably be held this
week at st. Patrick's. In the mean
time, several prominent citizens Of
the community, not Of the Episcopal
faith, are writing letters to the Rev.
Warner opposing sthe removal.
Activities Defended~
One charge against the pastor
was that he spent too much time at
the City Club and at auctions. His
friends point out that he goes Io
the City Club to lunch, 10 read
and keep abreast Of the times. while
he goes to auctions 10 buv things
cheaply for his congregation and
himself
III has been said that the min
IEter's collections did not CORE up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
-Timss staff Photo

COMPANION SWEPT FROM AUTO
DANIEL WEBSTER BARHAN, of the 100 block
Riggs Road Southeast and Grover Cleveland Woodward
Of Anacostia Road Southeast above left and right are
held by police pending investigation Of the death Of
Arthur Roland, of the 1000 block Gault Place
Northeast Roland fatally injured yesterday when
car the three were riding in crashed into telegraph pole
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
RAGING RI ANES
IN DERBY On
FINAL H0P
gcOntinusd kron rltAt pageD

CONTINUED trom rlrat pAseJ
tIonai Alr plfhy hs1s Till Morn.
AZ 3zB i m., clouds besan clear.
ln& 40 however and ~. Huls
Tough, Chicago IS Laird leading
tho Glass 3 group. zoomed away
ftf Fort Worth, Texas. first con.
troll station 6f the 6Ay.
Bnllongh waA followed AZ one
minute intervals 81 j Woods.
fnknt0n. Monnionth. waco: ChAtle8
NV. Meyers, Troy. Ohio. Waco. n
al wells. wichita. kan. TravelAir
ana the other klisrs II the order
Alter he last 81 the class 81
planes had left the field, Robert IN.
CanfWe1l Duncan. Okla. leading
the Class q kliers took the air. He
~ plotting b Lockheed Vega. one
minute later Edward 9 Brooks,
Denver. II b Eokher Universal,
Spea away Followed by G. ID. Coiiyek.
New York. III EAirchiid.
Group G cur from four 70 three
planes yesterday when 4. ~ Mo-
Williams. Worcester Mas. WaA
forced to Withdraw aktet hiD Lib.
engine trouble.
FORT WORTH, Tex. sept TO-
Edward BA1loueh, Chicago plotting
Laird plane. led the Glass =
fransscontinental nier into Fort
Worth today. landing at the
Municipal airport At s44:z5 4. Id.
he WAS closely followed BY John
Livingston, Monmouth, Ill In 4
Waco plane. who landed Az SIS
Robert w. cantweil. Duncan.
okla, was the first Class q pilot
into port. He landed At s:i5 =. n.
LOS ANGELES, caiif., Sept. To-
SIN eaeping from the spectacular
aeronautical exhibitions Oh yeAter.
day, spectators Of the national air
races &C Mines Field today prepared
Tor new thrills ae the airpIanee IN
the class Al New York-to- Los Angeles
air derby reared toward the finish
line.
Naval Lieut.. q. u. HasseInan
was the first casualty OF the races.
While participating In the 6O.mile
race for scout planes his ship
crashed as Il rounded pyIon at $50
miles an hour. He was damned 80
tightly in the cockpit OF his ma
chine that rescuers had to hack
through the metal framework to
extricate him, He suffered serious
decorations about the head. Physi-
clans said, however. that the full
extent OF his injuries had not yet
been determined.
The first race or the m4et--tlle
around.the.wcrld memorial race--fcr
Marine Corps planes was won by
Lieutenant Decker. He covered the
so miles IN % minutes, 20 seconds.
Another thrill was added when
George Brink, = Navy parachute
jumper, fell 1900 feet before his
parachute opened. He was one of
three men who jumped from the
same plane. His auxiliary para
chute was used to bring him safely
To the ground.
Navy and Army bombing planes
also put on thrilling exhibitions for
the huge throngs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10

to the figure which some leaders
in the Episcopal Church seem to
think that charge shouldproduce,
while others have said that the
minister should be more active in
getting members of other churches
to Join the Episcopal Church.
Many newcomers in the COM.
munity, 1t is pointed out, have been
drawn to st. Patrick's and st
David's because OF the ljberality
OF the Rev. Carpenter and have
taken an active hand iii the ac-
Invites OF the chapels without form.
ally becoming members. These non.
members, 1t was said. are among
the substantial contributors IN
money To the work Of the two
chapeIs.