davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
i, s. PLANE BOMBS
NICARAGUA REBELS
Nine Sandino Followers Kill
ed and Three Wounded.
Col. GuIick Reports.

BY the Associated Pfeae
COEIETO. Nicaragua. January
ll.-Thirty bluelackets from the
L., S. S. Galveston have been sent
ashore here to protect the railway
bridge at Paso cahailo. miles
from Corinto.
By the Associated Press.
MANAGTA. Nicaragua. January
ii.--Rebels attempting Il concen'ra'
ton four miles north OF ouiiah. in the
province OF Nsuya Eegovia, YESTERDAY
were attacked by United States Ma
riue airplane commanded by Maj. Ross
+. Roweil Nine of the rebels were
KILLED and three wounded.
United States Marines occupy Cai'
tall and careful watch for an attempt
Of the Sandino forces 10 make std
den raid led 10 the discovery OF the
rebel contingents assembling from VA
rious quarters for possible assanii
of the town. Flying over the gioups'
Rowell dropped bombs and dispersed
them. He said ne might have done
much more damage. had he SO desired.
More Bombs Threatened.
Col, Mason Gulick. in command OF
the Marines in Nicaragua. declared
today that planes, would he sent cut
regularly TO bomb the rebels wnen
and wherever they appeared.
A short lived revolt in Somotilio,
department of Chiandega Was ended
by loyal Nicaraguan National GUARDS
men and they were in control OF the
situation today. ii was announced
The revolt followed the desertion of
n number of members of the National
Guard, inspired. according 10 Marine
Headquarters, by followers OF the rebel
general. Augustine Sandino.
4 Marine detachment vas sent 10
Somotiilo. when II was reported the
whole town was In revolt While they
we're on their way the cheering word
vas received AT headquarters that 10y
al troops had gained control OF the
town.
col. Gulick said that abou, six
guards and sergeant had deserted
under persuasion of the Honduran
rebel general per1lta.
Marine Plane Falls.
A Marine Corps plane engaged on
a Photographic mission crashed yes
terday near Trinidad. midway be-
tween Managua and Guiiali. II was
the SECOND crash in two days. Marine
headquarters said that both planes
we're old machines OF a type now be
ing superseded,
The machine burst into flames when
IL hit the ground. II was destroyed.
The pilot and photographer we're not
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

hy the Associated rress
NEW Nukk. January II, Women
af fashion, viii weat longer skirts ne>t
Spsing fuils ane inch below the
knerr-~tf the modes displayed At the
semi annual STYLE review os the gar7
ment retailers ut America are fe,law,
sd
There are new eeiers for Srrlas
wear, Independence h,ue a llshE navy
hlus, water hhie, hlua With sr~eN-
tsh tlnse and natura, hetse, a gtaNtsh
tone of heise
Evening medelx disclosed an e>ea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
CHAMHEHllN HOPS OFF.
Oversee Flyer 70 Try fer New pys-
sstlsa Record.

EtsN$ks\t>t.C E'tEtlt y y. SSau
srN Il - l'&ts~A>v ~ [AAm>srt.A
New NvfA ~ ttStnsAsN aNeC ana M.
er - WstJsA1nS A>'l9s<1 ,'1t IS mAnutrS
A5teH e>'@s ts~sA> - Sa atsSnlpg u,
t4v>tk ta> PtSSeSst d1ttztANa RaSht ~
~ hNayS - atsnayyS Aea 81 sS<<NN,tS
~ tAs tAsg uasssvnt tha Az Ass,v~
,t2t,t>otrt taelr s,ssN ~ tsN AlS>. N,y
Hew %ShssSa SsyVQGs vvS~,sA ~ Al
ms tA sv,ass asssAAt vtN Aad AaSN
Ft,ya> AeJsttN;as~s ta>svssl u cSNs,ep
traJs Sssset> ea ske lgysttNm YS>N,s,i anA
- ~ Al sAe tame ia ne NiS4asS ~ tAs
l,saS s>2A1a1 IL ssAs ass1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
BETTER HYMNS SOUGHT.


NEW YORK. January II tfi Nm
..rfo,t 10 hiring more calar into the
se,x,ce af the PRESBYTERIAN .hnffh
,n,o,,ph hetter music aud hNnns has
hren inaislirated al conference ="
about 100 ctetsSmen anu 'h"''
masters. \.
"Muaic produces emotion, music Is
the essence ~ heaNen.' Rev, ~
uowatd Duffieid. moderator at the
New York i'reahstrrS, told the con
ference Yet. strangely enough he
said, "rtotestant Churches have de-
voted more aud mere time In sermons
and less anu less Ia the music ahi
pnrtYy ut their hymns"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Longer Skirts, Decreed for Spring Wear,
Will Fall Fully an Inch Below Knees

gseater skirt lensth than taa gownS
fas hEasmsl MsSt, aas&Ux shorter
lengths IN tsAnt aud gae sNaeA~ almost
touvt,ins the gleos
The virtual dtsapreaganv~ of ths
silhouette Mas e> stvnt nA.N~G yf Ghe
mtst,els hetaS akses Stra&shg s&ps~ \
teturn ta temtnialtN sssn Ms instt
cssed With the tntyVNtaetlva II tueA~
rtosnse hSe utMaasAs ANA esuhsnsl
arN
Sports te&SspN tAxeuAAd thgve
piece bathing >ult tn lfaEnN t,3Ae Nah
short trunks. MMres aal Nvl> eGtet
Jacket,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
CRASH IsI.AME FINED.
Col. Gutick Makes Report ON Wreck
0f Airplane,

Preliminary examination of the air.
plane which crashed yesterday on
take OF at Dcolal. Nicaragua, with
Lieut.. Lamson Scrlbner revealed that
the accident Was caused by foreign
matter IN the fuel lines.
In ii report tn ths Navy Department
to-day. Col. Guitck. comma ndant Of the
Marine detarhment at Manasua. said
that the plane was fully loaded WITH
bombs when the crash occurred and
that while there Was no injury In per
sonnsl the plane was badly damaged
Another plane of the same type NaA
requested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
DEMOCRATS SEEK
MONEY! FOR MEET
Party Faces S22O, 900 Debt
on Eve of Harmony Dinner.
Reed to Speak.
BIZ G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Money and politics are to be domi-
mating influences in the selection n
convention city by the Democratic
national committee. on the eve OF is
meeting in the Mayfower Hotel at
II am. tomorrow.
The Democrats are still about $500
900 in debt. il is said. from the cam
paign of 1924 The city which IL
willing 10 put up cold hard cash SUI
fcient to cover this debt or large
part OF it. will receive serious con-
sideration at the hands OF the na-
tional committee.
Another potent factor in the deter
mination OF a convention cIty WI! .
rs desires NJ the Smith-for- President
supporters. and. conversely. the desires
of the New York governors oppo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
RUSS YOUTH ACCUSED.


kOZAf6 6DENYA Russia. Jan.
uarg ~ m The ogpu. Husalan Sc
rtet pniiee. arrested Alexander fsayin.
an attractive youth ~ ~ Oh the
charge ~ posing ~ Czafeyl,cb Alexis.
son ~ hicbnlas H. The authorities
said saRiu dressed ~ nun, went
about The village soliciting aid lie
was arrested snpn after local priests
TOOK the youth fef The real prince
ahf visited btm frequently, supplying
him with fundF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Half.Holiday Asked,

A hill tn give employees IT the Gov
etnmsnt Printing ariiee IA half holiday
On SATURDAYS thtnushou the year was
introduced IN The Sruate Yesterday b,
aenatar Ahlpsteaa Farmet IA inr
member ~ Minnesota, The measure
a len would psnssde for the enupvnaa
lion NJ workers whenever Il shoulsi he
found necessary ta aoFk more than
four huara on saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Admiration II Denied.

"The execution of this Judgment OF
"A woman IL sn distressing that l
nouea that the appeal lo me for exec
4ul.e ri.mencN Wouid disclose snIne
fact which would Justify my lnteftet
ence With the processes ut laM' hu'
this did not happen. | have selfFhra
in vain for amy basis which my CON
science in the light ot my oath "i "l
f,ce witt nnpruve on which | might
temper III. law with mercy.
TN to this writing there Is II" rN'
tann.tiun shown for what th~
Judges nf the tuur; ot Appeals !"
agreement with the ~ jurors anu we
trial Judge have found Ia he oe'
iilerate aud pemeditnted mnides '"h'
mi,ted by thes" defendants
".rha nnnll,ntIon for executive elem
~uty in therefore denied,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Y.W.C.A. Prepares
Courtship Lessons
ForCirls i'm Chicago

ny tHS AHsOFidttN A4r5ss
CHICAGO, January 11.-Court-
ship, career and calories in 10 les
sons are to lie offered Chicago
young women by the Y. w. c. A.
Experts will tell them how to ne
happy on $500 year. how 10
avoid divorce. how TO make h'N'
bands happy at breakfast and how
to greet them when they return
home at night.
Successful marriage, according
to Mrs. Gladys Jenkins. under
whose supervision the course VIII
be given, ''is not based on love in
the sentimental sense, but on
psychology.
I'VE shall instruct our girls"
she said, 'in personal charm: when
not to wear kid curriers'. for ex-
ample"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Film Fan, Elected
For Laughing at
Wrong Title, Sues


BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, January 1l.-Suit for
so5 900 has been brought by
Thomas J. Pillion. salesman. as
compensation for the humiliation
he said he suffered when elected
from n theater because he laughed
at movie subtitle that was not
intended to he funny.
How can man tell asked
Pillion. when to laugh and when
not To? They might show a This
IL comical' line with some of their
titles and This is very. very sad
with others"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
L|NDBERCH AGREES
TOPORT0 RICO HOP
Accepts Invitation to Stop at
Islands on Way to Ha.
vana Farley.

Ry the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. January
f1.-Gov. ToWner today received a
message from Col. Charles A. Lind
hersh in Panama accepting with
pleasure an invitation to visit Porto
Rico en- route to the Pan.American
Conference at Havana.
The message from the American
flyer said that he would advise the
governor OF the date of his arrival
later.
GETS GOLDEN EAGLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
''kibitzers" Granted
Charter to Poster
All Card Players

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 11,~~A State
charter has been issued tn the hi.
bitter Club. whose object Is tc "en.
courage scientific card PLAYING"
Membership entities hearers of Gre.
dentials 10 converse loudly nj all
card games. stand behind players
and advise them. correct their mis-.
takes ana help losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

The kobinsun bill authorizing ap
Iropriation ~ 5000 900 for farm eaten
sion work in The Mississippi Valley
hund area Mas i,a ssed una nin,ousts IN
day by the senate and noW k"es To
The House,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
WOMEN HEAR PLEA
AGAINST SOVIET
Mrs. Sherman Urges Fedora
ton to Oppose U. S. Recog.
milton as Meet Opens.

An appeal 10 the cluhwomen Of the
M ION TO do all In their power 10
prevent the United States from rec
ogniziug the Soviet government and
Ia u>- their influence in selection Of
their governmental represen'a anves
was made by Mrs. John u. Sherman.
president Of the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs. at the opening
session OF the board of directors this
morning
The federation Is more prosperous,
more actively responsive to needs OF
the times and better equipped than
ever for its tasks, she said
Discussing the Borah resolution
submitted to the Senate December II
which advocates that the Senate 90
on record as favoring recognition OF
the S,viet government by the United
States. Mrs, Sherman said,
''As president of the federation.
deem it my duty 10 advise every
woman In every club in America to
hack with all her power every effort
made IN this country to Illustrate any
alliance. Intercourse or trade relations
with such an uuspeskable foe,
Mrs. Sherman further advised club
women 10 weigh every word they read
the source from which pronounce
ments emanate,
Urges Watchfuipess.
II want Ia urge upon you once
more the need OF arousinS the women
within our ranks. and those outside as
far as possible. 10 a recognition or
the fact that thev are not doinS their
full duty by their families and com
munities unless they do their utmost
Ia see that men and women who rep
resent them III city counciis, in State
legislatures. In executive offices and
halls OF Congress are OF the tNr'e who
will insure the nearest approach Ia
their ideals of service" Mrs, Sher
man said.
Mrs. sherman praised the General
Continued on rage :. Column ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
SMITH ENDS HOPES
OF SNYDER SLAYERS
Action of Governor Denying
CIemency as Yet Unknown
to Widow and Gray.

OSSINI%G. y. Y. January Ii
The breakfasts ordered today by Mrs
Ruth SNYDER and Henry Judd Gray
the next In the last breakfast they
viii ever cat. unless the courts stay
their executian-~were cited by prison
attendants as an indication of the
different way the two prisoners are
facing imminent death.
Gray. calm and apparently resigned,
ate toast and coffee and large bowl
~ cereal Eut Mrs. Snyder. who has
remained unrcconclled. merely sipnei
"A small glass OF orange Juice. Ie-
fusing all solid food.
Both Lose Hope.
Warden I.awrs said that neither
of the prisoners had read the morning
papers and so had not Yet learned
that Gov. smith had denied their plea
for a stay az execution. The warden
added. however. that both ssnsed
the fact that the Governor would not
intervene to save them,
They have no great hopes, ne
said. "sn when they do hear about
the denial II clemercN IL will NOT
come as great shock In them.
In denying the plea Of Gray anu
Mrs. Snyder. In New York Yesterday,
Gov. Smith said
This cas-. has received my anxious
consideration. not merely since the
hearing before me upon the apr'if3
ton for executive rlcmency. hut ever
since the court of Appeals unanimous
is aftirme the conn ietion of the de
PENDANTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Smith Men Might Pay.

II the Smith people on the commit
tee. and they are numerous. can az
eide where they wish the convention
IN ro ;hey are likely 20 fiA the meet
,nv Mace provideCi. of course, iaat
ritv is willing 20 put up enough money
n satisfy the committee TX mas oSen
whispered about hotel corridors tna'
The Smith hackers in New York n.i-nl
even be willing 10 dig down IN 'ae.s
own Jeans to help increase oaa W
a CITY upon which they can agree
But this may be mere 'aiS
San Francisco today still stood Ike
a rnrg with It's 5000 .o00 offer. cen
ter of attraction. Many of the com
n,itteemen remembered with pleasure
,heir visit 10 the coast city IN ls-'
The Pacific Coast States viii throw
tha;r votes to san Francisco. ana
n,~,hablv a number cs other western
states Detroit Is here with DID o'
st.s ooa. and n real CamIsasgn has
s,,eu wacei in tha interest of 'ne
Michigan citv. isetrcit supporters
claim they have more than )" OF ths
committeeman lined up for their city
Chicago and Miami.
Chicago is making a bid. but thsre
civ will really go. or how strongly
the Snit+r supporters there wish ic
take the convention 20 ChlcaSe
Miami Fla. is to come forward WIN
a sound hid. IL is said and many ~
Southern committee members VIII cs-
mand that tire convention - taAeN
there Cleveland is putting up e'd
estimated ~ about $3.50 n0n. Houston
Tex. Is expected 10 make fish; fer
the convention.
While San FranciSN, Is making
strong plea. the impression preNall'nS
among many nj the committeeman
and women is that city IN the Maidss
Nest will I've the choice. proNidet
again. the money offer - all taai IS
expected They point 10 the fact shas
IN 1920 the Democrats met on the
Pacific Coast. and in iset on the Al
lantle CoaS, The ioEieai place for
t9ss IS ;he central part az the cou"-
trv The WET srd dry issue may lssaN
it< part Some ~ the Democrats hS>N
asAance Al sccsllssi wet. cities, and
CONTINUED on FaSs :. Column 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
WEATHER.

stU. >. Weather Bureau Forecastl
Partly cloudy tonight: tomorrow
fair and not much change in tempera.
ture: lowest tonight about IS degrees.
emperature-Highest. 81. at noon
today; lowest. 81. at 4:30 am. today.
Fun report on page 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
City-Ceunly Briefs

A marriage license was issued
Monday to Carl w. Peterson Of Bis
marck and Miss Kathryn Marie Kor-
ner Of Turtle Lake.
H. E. Hermanson Of Mckenzie,
principal Of Mckenzie schools, and
w. w. Miller Of Mckenzie were
here on business Saturday.
Mr.. and .Irs. r. B. Mcdonald Of
Solen were business callers in Bis
marck Saturday.
c. B. Nupen Of Jar.,:., "a. form
erly of Bismarck, y:,r-.. -. friday in
Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. MAnkoff Of Mcln.
tosh are spending few days in Bis
marck this week.
A. E. Thompson of Washburn, su-
perintendent Of the Mclean county
schools, spent Saturday here.
Miss Florence Anderson of Ghylin
spent the weekend in Bismarck with
friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

II Albert Hoerner went to Fargo
.. this weekend to enter the North
, Dakota Agricultural college.
Il. Clyde Challey, Smith-Hughes in
ytructor in the Mandan high school,
spent the weekend in Fargo with
! relatives.
= Miss Kathryn Stevens, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Stephens, left
Sunday to resume her studies at the
, University of Minnesota, Minneap-
oils.
Midshipman E. r. Roth left Sat-
urday for Annapolis to continue his
studies at the u. S. Naval Academy.
He has been spending his vacation
1t his home in Hebron, and in Man.
dan with his sister, Mrs. Allen Gros-
gebauer.
. Mines. E. r. Griffin, A. Nichols
and Lee Nichols entertained Satur-
/ day at q bridge luncheon in compli-
ment to Mrs. Amos e. Pugh and
Mrs. Arnold NJ. Render. There
were guests for four tables of
bridge and high score prize was
awarded to Mrs. James T. McGillic.
Mrs. Horace w. Lantermann and
Mrs. j. F. Sullivan were hostesses
Saturday at the Lanterman home.
Bright colored garden flowers dec
GRATED the rooms where one o'clock
luncheon was served and where
= bridge was played during the after
moon. Mrs. e. r. Lanterman and
Mrs. H. A. Roberts won honors in
the games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
Exploring Jungle at Night
Gave Three Youngsters
Greatest Thrill
They Learned to Talk Swahili,
Native Language, and Found
Natives Great

New York, Sept. 25.-"For the
time of your life, go to Africa
that's the enthusiastic advice Of
David Martin, Jr., Douglas Oliver,
and Robert Douglas, three Boy
Scouts just returned from the Ozark
Continent"
Each Of the three killed lion.
I'VE didn't go to Africa to shoot
big game" said Douglas Oliver,
whose home is in Atlanta. "Killing
animals except for food or in self
defense is against Scout principles.
But we were given permission to
shoot one lion apiece.
Thrills in Camera Shooting
"Mine went down at the second
shot. Maybe you think l didn't feel
pretty grown up when ! saw that
animal crumple!"
ut took me about four shot. to
get mine," David Martin, from Aus
tin, Minnesota, admitted. "But his
hide is in my trunk this minute"
"The night we took flashlight pic
lures in the Jungle interested me
even more than killing my lion," put
in Robert Douglas Of Greensboro,
North Carolina. 1--WE were out in
the blind in an auto truck. A dead
zebra attracted the lions right into
our blind. One lion chewed up m
auto tire, another destroyed one Of
our cameras, and another came right
up in front of our truck SO we could
get q marvellous closeup of him.
We saw real jungle life that night.
1t was something to remember the
rest Of your life!"
The boys were selected from many
hundred Scout candidates to 90 to
Africa rs the guests Of George
Palmer Putnam, publisher, his son
David, 15-year-old author and ex-
plorer, and David T. Layman. Jr.
They landed at Mombasa, and Ut
Nairobi were met by Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin johnson, the authors and ex-
plorers, whose guests, they were in
Africa.
Getting along with the natives
was no trick at ALL" Bob Douglas
said. "They are really great. In
our party were about Is native boys
call them boys, though some
OF them were over 60. From them
we learned to talk in Swahili. It's
fine language-there is no gram.
mar. All you need is Z vocabulary,
and you can pick that up quickly. Ia
the natives we were toto SCOTS.
These native boys put up our tents,
carried our luggage. and cooked for
u.s."
Wrote Story Of Their Trip
1T was amusing to watch the na-
tives," said David Martin. .In front
walks the husband, with his bow and
arrow, and behind him his sbebe''-
his wife-carrying the loads and the
household goods. She does all the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
Social and Personal
GRAPHICAL Is
! Bride of Harold Thew

~ Miss Rebecca GRAPHICAL, daughter
i1f Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.. Graphical Of
sdazelton, and Harold Clay Thew,
ION Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Thew, Of
|. Lima, Ohio, were married this morn
,. Ing at the Presbyterian manse. Rev.
{ Paul s. Wright officiated.
g.. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell E. Barneck
were attendants. Mr.. and Mrs. Thew
/. viii be At home in Minneapolis after
i November /.
- Mrs. Thew has made her home in
1 Bismarck for several years. Mr..
Thew is salesman for the Henry
Paulson company, wholesale jewe-
1ers, Chicago.
{, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Junkert spent
Sunday at Brittin as guests at the
George Day home.
g Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Myhre have re-
j turned from Valley. City where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Carr.
Carlton Wilds and Ray Colburn Of
Valley City were weekend guests
ct the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
! Wilds.
! Harry Rubin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
=. Rubin, who recently entered the
University Of Minnesota, has been
pledged to Sigma Alpha Mu frater-
nifty.
r
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Schlessinger of
Streeter and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
/ Weisman Of Mcintosh have returned
home after attending Yom Kippur
services here this week.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the Musical tea which the
Thursday Musical club will give
Thursday afternoon at the Presby-
terrain church. Following the pro-
gram, = silver offering will be tax
en-.
Miss Phyllis Rosen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Rosen, of Bis
marck, and Miss Bernice Rosen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Rosen, Of Mandan left this morning
for Minneapolis to resume their
studies at the University of Mime
sofa.
Miss Mary Cashel. Red Cross
secretary. has returned from
Winona, Mimi, where she has been
visiting relatives Miss Cashel has
made no definite plans in answer to
the Red Cross call to the storm dew
astated area in the south.
Mrs. Myrta Morgan, who has
spent the summer here with her
]. daughter, Mrs. o. T Raaen, will
leave Wednesday for her home in
Fredonia, N. Y. En- route, she will
! visit her son and daughter in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Morgan, at
Evanston, III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25

before Pontius Pilate which IL, per-
haps, the Hottest dramatic theme of
painting or story. Thenceforward
the grand events move to the world
catastrophe on Golgct tina, accom-
panied by eclipse, storm and earth
quake.
An ending Of wondrous sweetness
Is presented by the rising from the
tomb of the Christ on Easter morn
and His leave-taking from the
Eleven and the two Marys.
With its myriad great sets Of New
Testament scenes. fine acting Of
cerity, "The King Of Kings" which
comes to the Capitol Theatre next
week, has attracted crowded and
enthusiastic audiences throughout
long New York and Los Angeles
runs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-25
CAPITOL THEATRE

Cecil B. De Mile, who based his
famous picture, 1.-THE Ten Command
ments," on Mosaic times and the tab
lets of the Law, produced 1.-THE King
of Kings" which is based on the
story of the Gospels and the life Of
the Divine Man of Nazareth.
Then the story from the redemp-
ton Of the Magdalene, rises to the
grand sweep Of the cleansing of the
Temple and the attempt to crown
Jesus as King Of the Jewish people.
The terrific counter motive brings
forth the betrayal of the Lord. the
capture at Gethsemane. and the trial