davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17
EDUCATORS TO
ATTEND ia.
MEETING HERE
School Superintendent, College
Presidents 10 Address
Convention
NATIONAL HEAD COMING
Washburn Man, Association
President, to Address Friday
Exercises
NATIONAL HEAD COMING

Educators from many parts Of the
state are expected to attend the IN.
nual meeting Of the North Dakota
Parent Teacher association here Oc-
tober 10, 10 and 20.
Arrangements have been made
with many superintendents and pres
idents Of colleges and high schools
throughout the state to address the
gathering. Officials and former Of
ficials Of the association also will
speak.
Reports on progress made by the
association will Be made by its active
officers and by chairmen Of the Va
rious districts.
The reports are to be given as fol-
lows: Arthur E. Thompson, WASH
burn, president; Mrs. ]. w. Snyder,
Fargo, first vice president; Mrs. M.
Beatrice Johnstone, Grand Forks,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. H.
Loder, Grand Forks, recording secre-
tary; George L. Hampstead, James
town, treasurer; Mrs. ]. G. Moore,
Fargo, historian; Thomas G. John
son, Killdeer, auditor; President Nc
Farland, Minot, chairman Of north
west district; President Swain, May
vile, chairman Of northeast district;
President Allen, Valley City, chair
man Of southeast district; President
May, Dickinson, chairman Of south
mast district
Instruction School Planned
Mrs. Hugh Bradford, Sacramento.
Calf, third national vice president
Of the group, will conduct . school
of instruction at the opening session.
A meeting Of the state board Of man
ayers, to be held at the Business and
Professional Women's club rooms,
also is scheduled.
The convention will open Friday
morning with segistration Of dele
gates by Mrs. ]. v. Snyder, first vice
president, Fargo. Community sing
Ing will be led by Miss Bessie Bald
win, Bismarck, and Rev. w. E. Water
Of the Bismarck Methodist Episcopal
church will give the invocation. Ar
thur E. Thompson, Washburn, presi-
dent Of the association, will give his
annual message and report.
Addresses by several North Da-
kota speakers will mark the. Friday
afternoon session. The talks will be
given by Miss Elsie ]. Cook, past
president, Minot; Mrs. E. p. Getch-
ell, Valley City; Mrs. v. p. Steiner
SON, Minot; and Mrs. Bertha +.
Palmer Of Bismarck.
At a public meeting Friday night
at the Methodist Episcopal church
Miss Ruth Rowley, Bismarck, will
give an organ recital, Miss Clara A.
Richards Of the Fargo Masonic IL
brary will present Z Japanese Doll
Festival" the Indian Girlse glee club
Of Bismarck will sing, and talks Will
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17
HOOVER PLANS
FRONT PORCH
ISSUES TALKS
Farm Relief Probably to Be
Main Topic Of Last Mid.
west Address

Warrington, Oct. 17.-(R-Her-
bert Hoover is to conduct : "front
porch" campaign during the week
intervening between his last eastern
trip, that to New York City next
Monday, and his departure for his
California home to vote on election
day.
IN that period number Of dele
cations are expected to call on the
Republican J presidential candidate
ct his headquarters here and in his
talks to them he will emphasize
what he has advanced - the para
mount issues Of the campaign and
the manner In which his party will
deal with. them il It is granted 4
further extension Of the administra-
tion Of government.
Leans to s.. Louis y
just Ut present the Republican
candidate II leaning toward st.
Louis. - the place for the delivery
Of his last talk in the middle west.
This not only II the largest city IN
what n reex xrded generally o one
Of tho doubtful border states, but Il
also i On the edge Of J. the great
farming belt.
While Hoover has given little
thought; 70 the topic sof this address,
the nptural assumption is that he
viii devote = considerable portion
- - 4~A .A :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17
BOMB WRECKS
SCHOOL HOUSE
Two Small Children Hurl
When Dynamite in Stove
Explodes

verdigre, Neb., Oct. 17.-PyLA
country school dynamiting similar
to that which occurred near Ottawa,
ILL.,, . year ago had the Verdigre
countryside aroused today. Two
small children, injured in the ex-
plosion, were in ! hospital, painfully
though not seriously hurt.
The dynamite, % was the case in
the Illinois bombing, was planted in
the schoolhouse stove. Only the fact
that the children had gone outside
to play, just before the explosion
rocked the building prevented Z
heavy casualty list.
The stove was blown to pieces
and : large hole was blown in the
roof. Miss Agnic Motica, the teach-
er, had walked to the schoolhouss
door to call the children back to
their classes when the dynamite ex-
ploded, escaping harm.
Neither Miss Motica nor school
trustees could advance I motive for
the fdynamiting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17
TWO FROZEN IN
BLIZZARD THAT
SWEPT ROCKIES
Seven Marooned on Pixies
Peak; Deer Hunters Escape
Death

Denver, Colo, Oct. 17.-(AP)-
Rising temp ratures and rain toda,
brought promise Of relief from thu
mid-winter blizzard which has swert
the Rocky Mountains for three lays
claiming two lives, NARROWING Z per.
sons on Pixies Peak aad endanger.
ipe hundreds. Of deer hdnters scat.
tered throughout the wild Colorado
highlands.
The dead are Joe Miller, IS, Z
sheep herder, frozen to death near
Farson, Wyo., and James Lindsey
81, ! Colorado school Of mines
graduate, who froze to death near
Cortex, Colo, while deer hunting. An
unidentified oil driller was missing
from the Prairie Oil and Gas com.
pany's holdings near Rock Springs
Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Simonson and
]. I. Nichols, employees Of the com.
pany which operates the Summit
House on Pixies Peak, were snow.
bound in the house II 900 feet above
sea level, but their position was moi
believed dangerous, as they have 4
large supply Of food and adequate
fuel.
Halfway up the peak at ,Gler
Cove, Mrs. A. Berry, Dolly Mere.
dith, Carl Anderson and William
Shanks, other employees Of the con.
cessions company, were stranded II
the halfway house. Snowplow.
manned by many volunteer workmer
early today began working their way
up the cog road, and it was hoped
to. rescue the Z persons by tonight
The fate CT many cf tk, estimated
10000 deer hunters caught in The
wake of the unreasonable storm re.
mained in doub. today, although
fear for the safety Of hunter.
caught on the western slope Sunday
was relieved with higher tempera.
lures that began melting the snow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-17
GRAF ZEPPELIN
RETURN FLIGHT
SET In 10 DAYS
Tour Of United States Cities
to Follow Repair Of Fin
Damage
Passenger Deprived Of Smokes
Only One Of so Who Didn't
Like Jaunt

New York, Oct. 17.-@-The
Graf Zeppelin plans to start . re-
turn flight to Germany in about ten
days. First, however, after repairs
have been made TO her damaged fin.
she will make 4 tour Of eastern
United States.
Announcement Of his plans was
made by DR.. Hugo Eckener, COM
mander Of the big air cruiser, dur
ing . breathing spell in the recep-
tion which the city gave him, his
officers, crew and passengers on
the $500 mile flight.
The damaged horizontal fin, the
mishap which threatened disaster
off Bermuda, will be repaired BY the
end Of the week, he said. Then the
Zeppelin will start her tour Of
United States cities. Pittsburgh,
Akron, O., Detroit and perhaps
Chicago and some other cities" were
listed by DR.. Eckener on his tenta-
tive itinerary.
Although the trip from Friedrich
shafen to Lakehurst required a.
most five days, Captain e. H. Leh-
man, first officer, believes the re.
turn voyage will be made in two
days less time. Favorable winds
are counted on to speed the journey.
DR.. Ernest Brandenburg, German
under-secretary for aviation in the
ministry Of transportation, who
crossed the Atlantic on the Zeppelin
said most Of the passengers have
reserved accommodations for the re-
turn trip.
Praise for the newest Of transit
lantic liners was voiced by most Of
the passengers.
One exception to the list Of en-
thusiastic passengers was Frederick
Gilfillan. an American living at Lu-
cerne, Switzerland, who was sick
most Of the way across % . rooa3t
Of being deprived of HIS tob0ccos
While their ship 10 being over.
hauled and the damage repaired DR..
Eckener and his crew will interrupt
their round Of festivities here to
make trip to Warrington Friday
where they are to be guests Of the
German ambassador.
They have been invited to have
breakfast with President Coolidge
and then will place, wreath on the
tomb Of the unknown soldier in
Arlington cemetery. A luncheon
and dinner dance complete their
Washington program.
ROSENDAHL BROADCASTS
OVER RADIO HOOKUP TODAY
New York, Oct. 17.-(R-Lieut.
Commander Charles E. Rosendahl,
U. s. N. N. commander Of the
dirigible Los Angeles, who was .
passenger on the Graf Zeppelin, will
tell Of his experiences over . radio
hook-up tonight. He will b. intro
duced by Amelia Earhart, tho first
woman to make Z successful flight
across the Atlantic.
The program will start 1t $50 p.
M, eastern time, and the following
stations will participate: WEAF,
WEEI, VITO, WAR, WTAC,
WOSH, WGY, WGR, WCAE,
WILT, WRC, WEAI, KYW, KSD,
woo, WHO, WOW, and DAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

This will probably be one of the first and
undertaken by the Senate at the next session.
My Judgment is based upon careful study of
the sentiment of the country. not only reflected
in newspapers and periodicals, but expressed by
individual citizens and leaders of organizations
having large membership and influence.
The heart of the treaty. which is expressed
III Two senteu nee. Is pIeuse Vi INC slsnaCoLy
settling international disputes and agree to find
peaceful methods of adjusting controversies with
critics, "a mere scrap of paper'-but 1t is scrap
of paper that will live through the ages as of
the greatest achievements of civilization. The
practical effect of the treaty is to outlaw war, and
to make obsolete the excuse that Irrational honor"
requires any nation to engage in war to attain its
objective. ---.e.
Letters Show Sentiment.
The number and character of the letters
written by men and women to their Senators and
Representatives expressing approval of the treaty
and urging early ratification, is but an indication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
UTILITY VALUATION
PLEA TO Be HEARD
Washington and Georgetown
Gas Light Companies Case
Up Tomorrow.


Hearings on the new valuation claim
of the Washington and Georgetown Gas
Light Companies will start tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock before the Pub
lie Utilities Commission.
The commission will have before it
data recently submitted by the COM
panies showing tangible property values
of approximately $24000.000. and in
tangible property which it is believed
will bring this figure up to 100000, 900.
The existing valuation of the COM
panies totals about s16,000,000.
The result of the commissions in
ventory of the properties made under
the direction of B. Nick. Bachman, its
chief accountant, and H. Carl Wolf, en-
gineer of the Maryland Public Service
Commission. has not yet been revealed.
This probably will be made known at
the outset of the hearings.
If the commission allows the higher
valuation claimed by the companies
they will be in a position to demand an
increase in the existing schedules of
gas rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

18th ST., North of K
Several desirable properties
priced from $4,000 and up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

enduring peace.
and ratified the treaty would dare %
f-defense, without first exhausting every
rate the dispute with another nation.
cement and contract, as expressed in the
Undoubtedly the Senate will act fa-
vorably on the treaty before President
Coolidge leaves Office and thus insure
the final accomplishment of an act of
craftsmanship outweighing all other
achievements of a notable administra-
ton
The ratification of the treaty by the
Senate will be no less tribute to the
craftsmanship of M. BRAND, French
minister of foreign affairs, whose sug-
gestion for formal remuneration of
war between France and America re-
suited in such remuneration, not by
two nations, but by more than two
score.
Prompt ratification of the Kellogg
treaty will pave the way for the next
great step toward insurance of lasting
peace-agreement for further reduction
If ornaments
The world is making definite progress
toward the goal of universal, lasting
peace, and the next great stride in that
direction will be taken by the Senate
in the coming session Of Congress.
tCopyriEht 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
DEEDS RECORDER
CUTS BACK WORK
All Copying Now Less Than
One Month Behind With
Instruments.

For the first time during the past IL
or more years the work of copying into
the record books instruments filed fol
record in the Office of the recorder Of
deeds is less than one month behind, al
such papers filled up to and including
September IL. 1928, having been copied
About this time a year ago, tn.
recorders Office was many months be-
hind In copying into the record books
instruments filed in his Office for record
approximately a year behind, so thai
since that time all such papers flee
about q year prior, and all those flee
since then up to September IS. 1928
have been copied.
Asked by Bureau.
Adopting and carrying into effect q
recommendation of the Bureau Of Eli
cheney. Recorder Froe shortly after tn
1st of July, 1927. began using loose-leat
record books, and. due to the hearty
cooperation of realtors, title companies
building and loan associations and
others engaged in the preparation OF
instruments for execution. printed forms
for use in the record books became
possible.
Because of this cooperation, the
recorder has been enabled to use the
many different forms adopted by those
preparing papers for execution, and
where because of excessive length or
for other reasons the usual printed
forms could not be utilized plain sheets
have been used. the work Of copving in
all instances being done with the ordi-
nary typewriting machines. In the
ma jority of cases. however, thu use OF
printed form-pages has been found to
be possible, in which instances the copy
ists merely wrote in the form-pages
the names of the parties to the instru-
ments, dates and other matter.
Increased in War.
Until the phenomenal increase during
and after the World War of the number
Of instruments filed in the recorder of
deeds Office which increase far exceeded
the force and space Of the Office, papers
had with few exceptions bsen surrend-
cred by the recorder a month after
filing with him. Against that length OF
retention. no objection is said to have
ever been raised. and it is believed that
If the recorder can from now on sur
render papers month after filing, all
those having business with his Office
will be satisfied.
OF course, should he find it impossible
to surrender them in less than month
from date of filing. Recorder Froe would
gladly Go So and If persons filing papers
will place on them the names and
addresses of the parties to whom they
should be sent, the recorder will have
them mailed to them as soon IS the
papers become ready for surrender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
EARLY OK. OF KELLOGG TREATY.
TO OUTLAW WAR EXPECTED
Ratification Before March a Seen in Over
whelming Sentiment In Favor
of Pact
BY ARTHUR CApPER.


Special
March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

The inhabitants of the United States
eat more candy per capita than any
other people in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

of
nation for a toward enduring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
SEEKS RECIPROCITY
WITH WITNESSES
Maryland Official Says Many
Cases Fail When D. C. Per-
sons Ignore SubpenaS.
Special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
+ BRANDYWINE, Md, october s.
Stirred by recurrent instances where
successful prosecution of cases arising
in Prince Georges County Is precluded
by inability to procure witnesses resid-
ing in the District of Columbia. State
Attorney j. F. Parran Is preparing to
urge on the county grand jury that 1t
recommend enactment in some form of
reciprocal legislation under which Dis
trict residents could be forced to come
into nearby Maryland to testify in
cases demanding their presence.
Such legislation also would permit
District authorities to subpoena wit
nesses from Maryland and the arrange
ment, II it can be consummated. would
go far toward Strengthening out what
Parran declares Is perplexing prob
lem particularly in SO far as the county
authorities, both in Prince Georges and
Montgomery, are concerned.
Mr.. Parran made 1t clear that his
recommendation is not to be construed
as an attempt to "overrun" the District.
but that 1t is an effort to clean up the
situation in his own territory
AS he amplifed, the two nearby
Maryland counties and the Capital are
virtually like one municipality, being
DullC rlgnC together, ana LnaL IL Is
natural, therefore. that cases arising
in the two counties often affect resi-
dents of the District.
Then" he said. while we are pre-
pairing our case. and it may be one
where criminality is involved, the wit
nesses get together with the principals,
square up matters, and that is the end
so far as we are concerned. You can
not institute prosecution without wit
nesses and you can only ask the wit
nesses to come out and testify; not
force them
Mr.. Parran is not certain just what
form the legislation would have to take.
other than that 1t would probably have
to be enacted concurrently by Federal
and State Governments. His idea Is the
Maryland law furnishes a guide. In
that State witnesses are brought from
county to county by attachments served
by the county officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07


of the overwhelming sentiment not o
nations for a practical first step toward
No government which has signed
declare war, even on the pretext OF sci
possible means to adiudicate or arbi
1t would not only violate its solemn agr
Kellogg treaty, and thus become an
outlaw among nations, but it would
ALLEVIATE it's own citizens and make itself
subject to attack from within. The
very simplicity of the treaty is its
strongest feature, because 1t can and
will be universally understood and in
terpreted alike by all peoples whose
governments have affixed signatures.
While the treaty was negotiated by a
Republican President and Republican
Secretary of State-for both of whom
it will be source OF enduring fame
through generations to GOMEZ am GER
tain that whatever opposition may de-
velop in the Senate will not be of a
partisan character The sentiment of
Democrats as we'll as Republicans is for
any measure that will advance the
cause of international peace and good
will Furthermore, from pa tiSan
standpoint, nothing could be more help
full to the Republicans and more in
furious to the Democrats than for the
latter to oppose treaty so manifestly
in conformity with the universal desire
for an effective safeguard against war
There will, of course, be extended
discussion of the diplomatic corre-
spondence preceding the signing of the
treaty, to determine whether there were
in fact any important reservations, :"
as has been claimed, and to clarity also
the feet that the treaty will not in any
way weaken or imperil the Monroe
Doctrine. But the discussion will serve
only to emphasize the merits of the
peace pact and the strength of public
sentiment for its early ratification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
Cuba O. ks Multilateral Pact.

Senior Altunaga charge d'afTaires of
Cuba has officially advised the State
Department that the government of
Cuba adheres to the multilateral pact
of Paris of August 81, 1923, under the
express condition of its ratification by
the Senate of the republic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
PLANS FREE FOOT CLINIC.
Pediatry Society Holds Regular
Monthly Meeting.

The Pediatry Society of the District
of Columbia held its monthly meeting
Friday night in the offices of DR.. w.
w. Georges 614 Twelfth street, when
Dr. E. E. Thompson, president of the
society gave a stereopticon lecture on
Foot Health"
1t is planned to present this lecture
to the Parent Teacher Associations dur
ing the year. AS soon as suitable
quarters can be obtained. the society
plans to open free public foot clinic
for those financially unable to pay for
treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

Two Valuable Corners on
LIST.
West of Conn. Ave. Well
rented.
Priced $45, 600 and up
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-08
SATURDAY,
the 10th Day of March, 1928

at eleven o'clock a. M, in from
Court House in the town of OaKIe.
Maryland, l will offer at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder all those
lots, pieces or parcels of ground
situate, lying and being in the town of
Mt. Lake Park, Garrett County,
Mars nd, which on the plat of said
Mt. Lake Park as recorded in Liber
w. H. T., No. 6, folio 80, one of the
Land Records OF Garrett County,
Maryland are known and designated
as lots Nos. 1875, 827 and 829, the
same being the lots which were con-
veyed to the said Jane D. Parsons by
the said deed from the said Mary ].
Devore dated August 20, 1925, and
duly recorded in Liber E. z. T., No.
81, folio SO, ETC., one OF the Land Rec
ords of Garrett County, Maryland.
Said lots of ground are well located
in Mt. Lake Park and improved by a
good dwelling house.
TERMS OF SALE Cash on day
of sale as provided by said Vendors
Lien.
ERNEST RAY JONES,
Assignee for the purpose of fore
closure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-03-08
SATURDAY.,
The oath Day of March, 1928,

in front of the Court House in the
town of Oakland, and at the hour of
two o'clock P. NJ, on said day
All that lot, piece or parcel of
ground situate, lying and being in the
town of Deer Park, Garrett County,
Maryland which on the plat filed in
No. POLO Equity in the Circuit Court
for Allegany County is known and
designated as Lot Number Four az,
containing the quantity of 1886
square feet, more or less, and being
the same lot of ground as described
in a deed from James S. Browning
and wife to the said Alfred E. Nero
bic and Lulu McRobie, his wife, dated
August Is, 1924, and duly recorded
among the Land Records of Garrett
County, especial reference to which
said deed and the record thereof is
herein made for a more particular de-
scription of said lot of ground.
The said lot is improved with a
good dwelling, which is also suitable
for a business location.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on the
day of sale, but if any responsible
bidder desires to purchase same, he
can do so by paying down one-third
on the day of sale and the balance in
two equal installments at one and two
years, said installments to be secured
by the notes of the purchaser and with
security satisfactory to the under
signed and to draw interest from day
of sale.
For further particulars, apply to
GILMOR S. HAMILL,
2-4t Mortgage.