davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-18
FRATERNITIES
Continued from Twelfth Page.)

Hurley presiding. One candidate re-
ceived the obligation.
Capital Council convened In Northeast
Masonic Temple Monday evening and
was opened BY Past Councillor Wood.
Twelve applications for membership
were given favorable action. The coun-
Gil will hold a class initiation tomorrow
night.
Washington Council met in Red
Mems Hall, Nineteenth and -Pennsyl-
| vania avenue, November Z, with COun-
cilor A. Collins presiding. Four applica-
tions for membership were received and
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIB
ERTY.
Hope Council met Tuesday evening
with the councillor Mrs. Copley. pre-
siding. Next Tuesdays meeting will
convene at 7:30 o'clock and will be
followed by a card party. Members
desiring to attend the Thanksgiving
services to be held next Sunday eve
ming are requested to assemble at the
hall at 7:30 o'clock.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
A number of the old veterans of AL
pha Camp attended the November
session of that camp and heard
| Thayer, Dickey, Freeland and Litch-
| field. The annual election will be De-
cember T.
Fraser Camp will take part in the
childrens Christmas entertainment be-
| ing arranged by the several camps
| through the Boosters Club. Capt. Hell
| geSen reported on the activities of
! Company B, which is holding regular
practice drills In preparation for the
! competition among the Uniform Rank
| to be held at Havana.
| The degree team of Oak Camp has
| twice exemplified the Protection Degree
| Social activities for Old Glory Camp
will be arranged by Clerk De Lawter
and Escort Pumphrey Preparations
| are being made to entertain visitors at
! the first meeting in December, when
the election of officers will take place.
SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM
The last meeting of National Lodge
was called to order by the commander
Mrs. Roberta Howard. Three applica-
| tions for membership were acted upon.
| Mrs. Marilla Smith reported on the
! QdDCe ana dIlIlOuUCeu uHiIlcI lUIAOW
ed by card party which will be CIV
en- jointly by this lodge and Capitol
Lodge December IA. at Northeast Ma
sonic Temple.
Mrs Margaret Baker, member OF
| the law and appeals committee OF
the Supreme Lodge and Deputy Su-
preme Commanders Mrs. Edna How
ard and Mrs. Marilla Smith were Of.
ficially received by the lodge. Ad-
dresses were made by Mrs. Edna How
ard of Loyalty Lodge, Mrs. Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. Copeland and Mrs. Bowie:
of Capitol Lodge.
The next meeting of this lodge viii
be November 19 at 808 I street
NATIONAL UNION.
The executive board met WedneSda,
evening at headquarters. sol Washing
ton Loan g. Trust Building, with Chair
man w T. Bell presiding. 1t was de.
cided to hold class ceremonial a
Pythian Temple December IA. ]. E
Rhodes heads the committee in charge.
United Council met November is al
Pythian Temple. There was a Thanks
giving feast.
Potomac Council will meet tomorrow
evening, and Speaker John E. Rhode:
has prepared an elaborate program fol
the meeting.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
NATIONAL UNION.

When in Rome, do as the Romans
do"-originated in this way. St. Angus.
tine. puzzled because they tasted in
Rome on Saturday. consulted st. AM
brose. who said. When am here
MILAN I do not fast on Saturday;
when at Rome. / do fast on Saturday."
Evening star., 1928-11-18

An adobe structure In Sante Fe. N
Mex is reputed to have been built
before 1870
Evening star., 1928-11-18
CHAPTER XXXIV.

~ ETER closed DR.. Cavanaugh's door
| behind him in a state of un-
accustomed mental turbulence.
/ He loafed along the hedge-bor-
Evening star., 1928-11-18
THE TULE
MARSH MURDER
THE STORY THUS FAR.
By
NANCY
BARR
MAVITY
Copyright. 1928. by Beu Syndicate. Inc

Ny2W1ETUTNIVNTNgQyQIgNV IggIIyEENENgNgEI2gENEM
Evening star., 1928-04-30

also as guest conductor of program
of his orchestral works presented by
the Philadelphia symphony, is un-
doubtedly one OF the outstanding COM
poSers of the music world today. The
firSt of the three musical interpreta-
tionS OF the Botticelli pictures. La
Primavera," was aStoundingly yirile and
perhaps too heavily colored I'm Mr.
Kindler'S Interpretation. with lighter
emphasis and more legato in the inter-
weaving of its phrases this number
might be doubly fascinating. "L'Ado-
razione Del Magi" the second picture,
was more subtle, with Oriental intervals
and rhythmS well utilized. The third,
la NaScita de venere. . also was charm
ing. and all three showed the originality
combined with authority that are domi-
nant characteristics of RespighiS works.
The first half of the program was
given to earlier works by German COM
poSerS. There seemed no particular
reason for "I4'EXtraNagance d'Amour, >
BY Georg Muifat of the seventeenth
century in such a Drogram and Handlers
Concerto in b Flat was not particu-
larly intriguing Mime. Regina Patorni-
CaSadesllS. charming French artist, was
more than adequate in the harpSichord
part in these numbers and was given
an ovation upon her entrance Marcel
Tabuteau. oboe player, and w. Nj. Kin
caid. fiutiSt also won special applause
Haydn'S "Sinfonia da Camera" tpohl
No 27 l774 was delightful work well
worth listening to In any age or as
Semblage.
Yesterday afternoon the fourth of
the five programs also contraSted an
cient and modern works. and here. too,
the modernS proved the more interest
inc. winning the most applause. Alfredo
CaSella. another of the preSent-day ex-
cellent writer's of music i'm Italy. won
gram. AS composer of Sonata I'm C."
Ie27l. he proved author of another
well balanced, beautifully melodious
composition. with extremely Skillful use
of counterpoint in the way he con-
strlcted the parts both for piano and
violincello. He also Won the highest
admiration for his ability as an en-
esInble player. not only in this number,
but also in the three other works on
the program He received prolonged
outburSt of appreciation from the au-
dienCe.
Sonata Wins Praise.
Gabriel Pierne'S Sonata de Camera.
Opus Is" ti927l proved to be another
of the delightful works by modern COM
poSers which do not defy the ear that,
wishes intelligent use of lovely har-
monies This composition written for
piano. flute and violoncello, was inSpir-
ingly performed by CaSella. Kinder.
and, as fiutist. w NJ Kincaid, who
plsved in a fashion that would have
honored Pan himself. Mr.. Kincaid was
Evening star., 1928-04-30

missed opportunities for private enter
prise in Palestine.
Robert Szold of New York City told
the gathering that "the Zionist move
nlent in this country has largely de-
generated to series Of annual drives
for funds y
Call ON Justice Brandeis.
During the noon recess in the all
day session, committee of Is called
upon Justice Brandeis of the Supreme
Court to convey greetings, and later
IN the day committee of women
headed by Mrs. Jacob Sobel OF New
York City called on the justice.
Julius l. PeySer of Washington pre-
sented a resolution, which was adopted,
declaring 1t was ''the sense of this
conference for a change to be made in
the administration of the Zionist Or
ganization OF America" Milton Stras-
burger OF this city had previously join
ed with Mr. Peyser among the 100 lead
ing Zionists in the call for the meeting.
A resolutions committee of IL was
appointed. including Prof. Felix Frank
turter. Cambridge Mass; Peter M.
Leavitt, Boston: Philip Sachs, Balti-
more; Israel Goldberg. Brooklyn: Maui
rice j. Feldman. Chicago: Albert Hur-
Witz. Boston: Max Greenberg. Atlantic
City; Mrs Jacob Soble, New York; Nor
ris Neamon, Pittsburgh: DR. Alexander
Wolf, St Louis, and NJ Saphir.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
CHAMBER MUSIC
FESTIVAL ISENDED
New Work by Respigh Fea-
ture of Third of Series at
! Congressional Library.

The third festival of chamber music
to be presented in the auditorium of
the Library of Congress was closed bril-
isan1ly with the playing of a new WORK
by CtteTino ReSpighi. Italian composer,
last NIGHT. The Sudience of music en-
thllSiaStS gathered from all over the
United States to attend these five per-
formanceS. stood at its conclusion and
gave prolonged ocatlon TO Mrs. Fred
ericK s Coolidge donor of the han. pa
troneSS and hostess. who has made these
events possible. Mrs Coolidge was
eventually persuaded TO rise from heI
seat IN the front row and bow appre-
ciation She declined TO make a speech.
Reluctant that Il was over, the audience
dispersed. The next festival will be
held next Fail III the original Temple
Of Music on Mrs Coolidge'S estate IN
the BerRShireS. The date for the next
similar series in the Lihrary'S audiic-
rum has not been announced.
Ii seemed quite appropriate that
chamber music orchestra should pro-
vide the concluding program. The men
tr this orchestra were all members OF
the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra.
The conductor was Hans Kinder, an
admirable violonceliiSt, In the audience
were two internationally famous orcheS-
ira ieaders-FTitz ReiIler of the Cincin-
natl Symuhony Orchestra tgueSt con-
iuctor OF the Philadelphia organi2a-
ton during the season Just ended and
Rudolph Ganz of the St. Louis SYM
phony Orchestra.
Two New Works Played.
The two new works on the program
both dated 1927. were "SpielmuSiE.
Opus 4S. No. /, by Paul Hindemith OF
Frankfort, Germany. and ReSpighl'S S
'Trittico Botticelliano." The Hinde-
NTH work seemed clever bit of So
phisticated writing in light vein COM
psre6 to the Italians work. it was in
CONSEQUENTIAL Signor ReSpighi. who
has been heard here in chamber pro-
grams Of piano and song compositions,
with Signors Respighi as the singer and
Evening star., 1928-04-30

equally effective in Sonata in r" for
piano and flute, written by Benedetto
Marcello u6S6-l739). The first work
was Concerto No. v. in D." by
Rameau. also of the seventeenth CEN
tnry, written for piano, flute and vio-
loncello,
The festival as whole was remark
ably successful and well worth the tre-
mendous amount of time planning anc
rehearSing that must have been neces-
Sary for its preparation. Carl Engel
chief of the music division OF the LII
brary of Congress and general manager
of the events. deserves particular APP
probation. also his corps of able as
sistantS. ii. r.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

Specific charges presented by Morris
A. Zeldin of Brooklyn, Lawrence Be-
renson and Samuel j. Rosensohn of
New York, and both of whom recently
resigned from the administration COM
mittee of the American Zionist Organ
ization, accused the leaders of misman-
agement of the American Zion Com
monwealth and the Palestine Securi-
ties Corporation, two industrial bodies
formed to interest private capital in
the upbuilding of Palestine,
Cite American Affairs.
Further charges included those OF
extravaganza in the administration OF
American affairs, OF diVerting funds
raised for Palestinean work and used
instead for American propaganda ac-
tivities and the bringing about of
loss OF confidence on the part Of the
American Zionist in the Zionist Or
9anization
The meeting was presided over by
Judge Julian w Mack, who. in his key
note address charges the Zionist adj
ministration with thinking primarily
of control in the United States, Of ma
chine politics; of its ability to control
and hold power"
Jacob de Haas of New York City
informed the conference that the
American Zionist Organization has
Evening star., 1928-04-30
z|ON|STS DEMAND
SHAKE-UP Of BODY
Present Leaders of 0rganiza-
ton Charged With Mis-
management.

The present administration of the
Zionist Organization of America was
charged with mismanagement and ex-
travagance yesterday by $50 Zionists
from As cities meeting at the Hotel
Hamilton
A resolution adopted demanded a
shake-up in the present regime, and
this fight will be carried to the COM
ing convention of the organization. No
comment was forthcoming from persons
here taking a divergent view of the
situation
Evening star., 1928-04-30

A Choice OF 40 Different Routes to
California Given i'm This Free Book
40 ways ana more to California and
the North Pacific Coast" Select the
route best suited for this season OF the
year. Detail maps indicating these
routes from Chicago together with fares
and other information sent free on ap-
plication to r. o. Small, General Agent
Advertisement.
Chicago g. North Western Ry. 20l
Franklin Trust Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa
Evening star., 1928-04-30

Cambridge University in England have
made rule permitting new Undergrad
yates to use their cars only between
luncheon time and 8 o'clock at night /
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Auto Hours for Freshmen.

Because of the growing number Of
automobile crashes in which university
men have been involved, officials Of
Evening star., 1928-04-30
TWO IN CABINET RESIGN.

Gales Aides Quit to Campaign for
Governorship.
MEXICO CITY, April 80 LP).--The
designations of two members of the cab
met of President Gales will become ef-
fective today in order that they may
engage in a campaign for election as
state governors Secretary of the Inter
ior Adelberto de Tejeda will run for
governor of Vera Cruz and Acting Sec
retary of Agriculture Jose Papres in the
State of Hidalgo.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

Exquisite flavor wonderful bou-
quet-full heavy body You'll find
it decidedly different from any you
ever drank. A cup convinces.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14
KNUTE R0CKNE
HAS NEW WORK
Famous N0tre Dame Grid
Mentor to Coach st. Thomas
College

St. Paul, Aug. 14.-(AP)-Knute
Rockne, University of Notre Dame
coach, was today named as general
supervisor of football at St. Thoma.
college by Very Rev. Matthew Schu
macher, CSC, new president Of the
institution.
Under the plan outlined by Fathe,
Schumacher, Mr.. Rockne would have
general supervisory authority over
football activities at the college
with Father Joseph Gibbs as ath.
letic director. This work would ne.
cessitate frequent visits by Coacf
Rockne to the midway institution
both during the training period ant
during the playing season.
This is the first step taken BY
Father Schumacher to bring St
Thomas college athletics to the fore.
front and to make the institution One
Of the outstanding athletic centers II
the northwest.
Ronald Gibbs, brother of Fathe,
Gibbs, who was appointed last fal
as head football coach, will continue
in that capacity, with Frank Mayer
former Notre Dame star lineman, ..
his assistant. It is believed tha1
Mayer will handle the linemen.
The association Of Coach Rockne
although in q nonresident capacity
is expected to give the midway col
lege athletics an impetus which hal
not been experienced for the las
four or five years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14
St. Louis Cards Follow Yanks Example Sounding sos Summons
TILDEN'S NAME
MISSING FROM
TOURNEY TABLE
For First Time In Years, Big
Bill Is Not Entered in
Classic Meet

New York, Aug. 14.-fF-The
list Of players in the annual east
west tennis matches has been posted
for the world to see, and 10, big
Bilp' Tilden's name does not head
the list. AS a matter of fact it
doesn't appear at all and thereby
hangs another tennis mystery.
"Big Bill" now awaiting trial on
charges Of violating the amateur
rule Of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- association, has been a familiar
figure in east-west matches for
years. Many vas the duel he fought
with Little Bill" Johnstone in this
annual series. Now both apparently
are out Of the picture. Little
Bills" absence is voluntary. He an
nounced his retirement some months
ago. But big Bill" evidently is off
the squad by official decision.
The eastern squad for the matches
to be played this Friday and Sat-
urday at Forest Hills will consist. Of
Richard N. Williams, PHILADELPHIA.
captain; Francis T. Hunter, of New
Rochelle, N. Y; DR.. George King,
Watson Washburn and Teizo Toba,
all Of New York; John Van Ryn of
Princeton; Gregory Mangin of Ne
wark, and Fritz Mercur of Harris
burg, Pa.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14
LEE CAVANAGH
SAYS HE WILL
KAYOCOMPTON
Bismarck Middleweight Meets
Minot Tiger in 10.Round
Bout Friday Night

Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck scrap.
per, expects to knock out Tiger
Johnny Compton, pride of Minot, in
the early rounds when the two meet
in . 10-round headliner at Wildwood
Lake Friday night. The card is
sponsored by the Wilton Golf Club.
Cavanagh made this statement in
Bismarck today. Compton, accord
ing to Cavanagh, is a much flasher
though not so rugged q fighter as
Herman Ratzlaff, who has been
going great guns in his last few
fights and who held Clyde Hull to
draw q short. time ago in a South
Dakota ring.
Compton shaded Cavanagh in
their last fight, when Cavanagh
was fighting out at Billings, Mont,
but Cavanagh thinks he has Comp
tons number this time. Cavanagh
was formerly known as tie Billings
wildcat.
Indian Tommy Short, Fort Yates.
and Soldier Cecil Parks, Fort Lin
coin, both 145-pounders, meet in the
eight-round semiwindup, with little
to choose between the two boxers.
If Parks is in condition he will put
up whale of a fight. Little is
known of the redskin.
Young Musky, Pittsburgh, and
Kid Krush, Wilton, will fight six
rounds. Rusty Newman and Cy-
clone Cleveland, both Of Wilton, will
stage the curtain raiser.
Fights begin at 8 p. m. promptly,
managers say.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14
CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR
ADMISSION OF FOREIGN WILL
nnnn

State OF North Dakota, County Of
In County Court, Before Hon. l. G.
Davies. Judge.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF AL
bert Teske, Deceased.
Bertha Teske, Petitioner, vs.. Minnie
Henning. Richard Teske and Marian
Respondents.
The State of North Dakota to the
Above Named Respondents:
You and each Of you are hereby
cited and required to appear before
the County Court Of the County Of
Burleigh. in said State. at the office
OF the County Judge Of said County,
at the Court House In the City of Bis
marck. In said County and State, on
the hour OF ten o'clock in the fore
noon OF that day, to show cause, II
any you have, why the authenticated
copy now on file herein OF the last
will and testament of Albert Teske,
late Of the county of Hennepin in the
state OF Minnesota, which was ad-
mitted to probate by the Probate
the 2lst day Of December, A. D. 1926.
should not be admitted to probate by
this court as such last will and testa-
nent. and why Bertha Teske. the
executrix named therein. should not
be appointed by this court as exec
utrix thereof to serve without bond.
Let service be made of this citation
as required by law.
Dated this 1st day OF August.
BY the Court:
(Seal) l. c. DAVIES,
Judge OF the County Court.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14
NOTICE


Notice Is Hereby Given: That on
the 18th day of August. 1928. the
Board OF City Commissioners of the
City Of Bismarck, North Dakota, rur-
suant to notice heretofore given. re-
ceived and opened bids for the con.
struction Of the several kinds of paw
ing for which bids have been invited
in Paving District Number Six OF
said city on the following described
streets and avenues:
On Avenue G from Third Street to
Washington Street.
Pursuant to the plans and specifica-
tions therefor on file In the office
OF the city auditor OF said city. and
that on the goth day OF August, 1928,
at the hour OF eight o'clock p. NJ. or
as soon thereafter as said matter can
be considered the board OF city COM
imissioners will consider and act upon
the bids so received.
Notice 10 Further Given: That prior
to the meeting so fixed to consider
and act upon the said bids. the owners
Of a majority Of the property liable
70 he specially assessed for such paw
ing may file with the city auditor q
written petition indicating that such
petitioners are agreed in preference
for any one of the several kinds OF
paving or. paving materials for which
bids were invited, and received.
Dated this 18th day OF August, 1928
NJ. Fl. ATKINSON
s:14 City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14
LOOP LEADERS
FALTER;; NEED
NEW STRENGTH
Manager Bill Mckechnie Says
Club Is Going to Do Every
thing to Recover
MUST REDUCE LIST
Idle Yankees Watch Athletics
Shave Another Game Off of
Now Small Lead
MUST REDUCE LIST
(By The Associated Press)

Following the example set BY the
New York Yankees, their prospec-
tive worlds series rivals, the St.
Louis Cardinals, in slump and we'll
aware Of that fact, have sent out an
emergency call for assistance.
The Cardinals plan to bring new
faces into their lineup in an effort
to protect the slim two and a half
game lead they hold over the New
York Giants in the National league.
President Sam Breadon and Man
ager Bill Mckechnie, announced
yesterday that outstanding players
on Cardinal farms" in the minors
would be recalled in an effort to
check the Redbirds' slide.
I'VE are going to do everything
in our power to check this slump"
said Manager McKechnie. "It will
be tough to cut players off the list
but the big thing is to protect our
lead and win the pennant. Senti-
naent will have no place in our oper-
ations."
Mckechnie should know all about
sentiment-or lack of tin the
major leagues. After leading the
Pirates to the title in 1925 Nc
kechnie was let out the following
year when internal dissension
wrecked the Pirates chances of re-
peating.
Only one game was played in the
national circuit, Remy Kremer, the
Big Frenchman, pitching the Pirates
to an easy to l decision over the
slipping Brooklyn Dodgers.
In the American league the idle
Yankees saw the Philadelphia Ath-
letics shave another half game off
their lead when Lefty Grove, who
now mixes judgment with his fast
one, beat the Tigers, Z to /. Lefty
famed only two men where he used
to whiff dozen but the Tigers cot
only two hits off the lean left-hand-
er's delivery.
In the only other major league
conflict of the day Ed Morris rer-
istered his 18th triumph of the sea.
son when he pitched the Boston Red
Sox to a to win over the Cleye-
land Indians.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14
Federal Indian School
Improves New Grounds

improvements are being made
this summer on a 93-acre tract of
land purchased by the government
for the federal Indian school here.
A deep well, which has just been
sunk, may be used for IRRIGATION
purposes during dry seasons, ac-
cording to C. B. Dickinson, super
intendent Of the school. Primarily,
however, the well will be used for
watering livestock which will be
pastured on the land.
The superintendent also plans to
erect q silo on the land this fall(
so that corn raised can be ground
into silage and fed to livestock dur
ing the winter months.
Although the federal government
is paying for material for the i'm
provements, all the labor is being
done by Indian youths who live at
the school, Dickinson said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-14
Too Bad Reuther
Is V e terra n,
Says va n s
BY BILLY EVANS

Figures in baseball are often mis-
leading. While the averages tell
the cold facts as to the players ac-
tions in the field and at the bat, they
do not tell . lot Of other things that
must be given consideration in fig
uring q prospective big Lacquer.
Glancing over the pitching aver
ages Of the Pacific Coast League,
we find that one Mr.. Reuther is the
standout tvirler with 10 games won
and only four lost. Perusing the
batting averages, we find that the
same Mr.. Reuther IL hitting close to
$50.
Any major league m3gnate sit
ting in his swivel chair thousands
Of miles from where Mr.. Reuther
il turning IN some real pitching
and hitting would Immediately say
"there ID . player who should help
my club" Certainly the ability :te
lead the fast coast league with 1e
games won against four deiests and
sporting : $50 batting average