davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
CELEBRATE RAISING
MONTICELLO FUND
D. C. Branch of Memorial
Foundation Gratified at
Saving Jefferson's Home.

Celebrating the success of the cam
paign locally with victory" break
fast. the Washington branch OF the
Thomas Jefferson Memorial Founda-
ton Yesterday was advised that only
s23.50O remains to be paid on the
$500 900 purchase price of Monticello,
the Virginia home of the third Presi-
dent and Signer Of the Declaration OF
independence.
Approximately 500 prominent women.
Including Mrs. Edith Boiling Wilson,
widow of the war President, assembled
at the Willard Hotel to celebrate the
success of the local branch in raising
the Districts quota of $4,000. Re-
porting on the finances, Richard w.
Hynson announced that all but $4,000
of the quota allotted to Washington
had been raised, and the success of the
breakfast assured the completion Of the
local fund.
The victory breakfast is final he
declared, and there will be no need to
make any further appeal to the gener-
osity of the WaShingtonians to save
Monticello for the American people. So
successful has been the undertaking
that the memorial foundation is making
plans to burn the final mortgage July
4, anniversary of American independ-
ence.
AS soon as the meeting was called to
order a rising vote of thanks was given
for Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes. chair
man of the Washington branch, for her
work in putting over the local cam
paign. Mrs. Hoes was unable to at
tend, being Ill in the hospital, so the
first chairman of the local branch,
Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, presided.
Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, former
commandment of the Marine Corps, who
was the first speaker, congratulated the
foundation upon it's work in saving
Monticello, declaring it was a wonder
full thing for the whole country.
Miss Janet Richards reviewed the
life and career of Jefferson. whom she
called q Constitutional Rebel and
Clifford K. Bergman, cartoonist of
The Star, entertained the audience with
drawing cartoons of caricatures OF
Jefferson, Jackson and other Presidents.
Special tables at the breakfast were
named in honor of Presidents Wash
ington, Jefferson, Monroe, John Quincy
Adams. Mrs. Wilson was the honor
guest at the table named in honor of
her husband. Representative Moore of
Virginia was the honor guest at the
jefferson table
A special tribute was paid to a group
who are entitled to be known as Mon
ticellians for their activity in raising or
contributing $1,000 each toward the
purchase price of the Virginia shrine.
These were Mrs. Andreius Jones, Mr..
Moore. Miss Martha Mcclure. Mrs.
Sallie v. H. Pickett. for the press; Mrs
Wilson and former Representative
Campbell of Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
SHAFT TO BE SCREENED.

Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, director
of Public Buildings and Public Parks,
announced yesterday that he has entered
into a contract with Berko Brothers Co.
of Philadelphia for the installation of
protective screen along the elevator
shaft side of the existing stair and
landing ratings from the ground level to
and including the 490-foot landing of
the Washington Monument. This con-
tract involved the expenditure of $4,000.
Some time ago bars were placed on
the Washington Monument windows to
prevent people from falling or jumping
out of the tall shaft. The contract just
entered into will aid in preventing acct
dents from persons falling down the
elevator shaft. it is said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
ADVERTISING POSTERS TO SELL
IDEA OF DRY ENFORCEMENT
Commissioner Doran to Spend $4,000 in
Picturing Evil Effects Of
Liquor Traffic.

The Government is planning to enter
the field of advertising in an effort to
sell the idea of law enforcement to the
people.
Believing that law enforcement, like
army recruiting, may be stimulated by
widespread use of posters and cartoons,
Dr. James M. Doran, commissioner of
prohibition, plans to disseminate
throughout the country strikingly con-
ceived illustrations picturing the evils
of the liquor traffic and the benefits to
be derived from strict enforcement of
prohibition laws.
The campaign will be financed with
the $4,000 made available to the Pro-
hibition Bureau for educational purposes
in the deficiency bill recently passed by
Congress. The education item was in
cluded in the Salts, 900 fund voted for
prohibition enforcement after the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
Every Spring Suit Style!

Are you the College Type? See our Peak Lapel
Two-button Styles, our Tattersall Vest Suits, the
new Squared Shoulders, our Wine colors Greys,
Tans Mixtures and Novelty Weaves. Conservative?
Then see our Serges and new Blues our Browns,
OUTSTANDING selection of Hard Finish Worsteds.
See them in our windows. Come inside. Try them
on. Examine the Cloths. You never SAW so much
quality for S22.5o. Nor such satisfying variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

refused to pass the so-called Harris ap-
preparation of $24,000,000.
Specimens of posters were sent to
Commissioner Doran sometime ago by a
Chicago artist The commissioner sent
them to DR.. A. j. Barton, chairman Of
the executive committee of the National
Conference of Organizations Supporting
the Eighteenth Amendment. An educa-
ton committee of this group. represent
ing about 80 dry organizations, is study
ing the poster suggestions and will re-
port its opinion and recommendations to
the commissioner.
Plans for a poster campaign also have
been the subject of conferences be-
tween Commissioner Doran and DR.. F.
Scott Mcbride, general superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League, who recently
advocated such a program.
Commissioner Doran today said the
campaign would be in the nature of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
Two Workmen Given
Cigars by Coolidge
For Repairing Floor
BY the Associated Press.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, March
8.-One of Calvin Coolidge's first
acts on returning home from
Washington was to supervise the
installation of strengthening sup
ports under the floor of his living
room. He had been in the house
only short time when he noticed
that the floor sagged. He spent
nearly an hour in the cellar of
the house telling two workmen
what he wanted and how 1t was
to be done.
After the job was completed, he
gave each workman a cigar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
Topping Topcoats!

Bell high value-giving efficiency was never St
CONVINCING as in our showing of Sprin
Topcoats. Including new Tweeds, new Greys
Tans and refreshing novelty weaves. Plaid
and fancy backs. Medium and Lightweight
coats, all Skinner Satin Lined, and guarantee
for at least TWO seasons wear. You can
buy better Topcoat for s12.so to SIS more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

experiment. The sum of $4,000 is not
expected to provide great number OF
posters, but it is thought that the effort
should disclose whether the probable re-
spouse would make real drive worth
while Educational facilities provided
by various dry organizations probably
will be used by the commissioner to in
sure distribution and display Of the
posters and cartoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

An agreement between Great Britain
Italy. Japan and the United States
placing an embargo on arms to China
said the Express, was the reason fol-
the British governments refusal.
The paper added that there was a
desire In semi-official quarters for !.
removal of the embargo, based on anx-
iety lest China place big orders for ma
val material in Germany. The Express
claimed to understand that the British
government would not oppose the lift
ing of the embargo If the other powers
consented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
ENGLAND REFUSES
CHINESE NAVY AID
Daily Express Declares Request fol-
Help in Reconstructing Fleet
Is Denied.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 8-The London
Daily Express today stated that the
British government had refused a re-
quest from the Nationalist government
of China for the aid of two or three
naval officers in reconstructing the Chi
nese fleet.
The paper said that Comdr. w. T.
Barr. an officer in the Chinese navy,
had been in London on a secret mission
for the purpose of enlisting the CO.
operation of British naval authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
Retires After 80 Years in Army.

After more than 80 years active mill
tary service, Technical Sergt Benjamin
L. Glover, oath Infantry, at Fort Ben
ming, Ga, has been placed on the re-
tired list of the Army on his own ap-
nlication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
Black Hops Off for England.

CAPE TOWN, March 8 LP).-Van Lear
Black, Baltimore publisher, who has
been making an airplane tour of Asia
and Africa, started for England at 9:47
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

Paris announces flying automo-
bile"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-29
North Dakota Grid
Schedule Hardest
In Schools History
Two lntersectional Tits Fea-
ture Program Arranged by
'Nodak Jack West

Grand Forks. N. D.. Nov. 29.-lFA
The most extensive football schedule
in the history Of the University Of
North Dakota and perhaps of any
school in the North Central confer
encc is being prepared by G. A. West
for his 1880 Flickertails.
The Nodak coach and physical d.
rector already las six games arranged
for the next season and two Of then,
are in~tersectional. For the first time
since the conference was organized Q
team from the south will show here
when Davis ElkinS Of Elkins. w. Va.
meets the FlickertailS at Memorial
stadium October 3. The other inter-
sectional clash will be at West Point
N. Y. against the Army. November /,
Four conference dates have been
settled. Morningside will play here
October 10 and South Dakota State
will furnish North Dakota's home
coming feature October Is. The
Flickcrtails go to Fargo October Is
to play the North Dakota Aggies and
South Dakota university will be met
at vermilion November Is in the
closing conference tilt.
West hopes to schedule a good
home attraction September Is
Either st. Mary's of Winona. st
Thomas Of st. Paul or Superior
Teachers Of Superior will test North
Dakota in the first game.
The Flickertail mentor has several
possibilities for November 8, the game
to be played away from home. He
also is angling for a game November
q on a foreign field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-29
Painters Crunch
Through Penn for
Ninth Straight Win
Pittsburgh Wins Eastern Title.
While Colgate Is Only a !
Step Behind

New York, Nov. 29.-(FNThe myth.
teal eastern football championship has
fallen into the hands Of Pittsburoh's
mighty Panther array, with COLGATE
only q step behind.
The Partners crunched their Way
through q strong and battling Penn
State line yesterday to wind up their
regular season unbeaten and united
In nine games. While the Partners
were coming from behind to trouncc
the Nittany Lions from State college.
. heavy and brainy Colgate eleven
was giving Brown a terrific beating.
81 to O, to end the campaign with
only one defeat on its record-that by
Wisconsin Of the Western conference
III an e~arly-seaSon game.
80 far as the records 60, these two
games were the standouts In an in.
teresting and spectacular Thanksgiy-
ing day Of football in which Penn
surprised Cornell with q TIT win.
Carnegie Tech ended the New York
university jinx with q 70 to 0 victory,
and Syracuse 1osed out Columbia BY
q single touchdown, 60.
A 102.yard run from kickoff for a
touchdown BY Dick Gentle furnished
Penn with the impetus It needed to
sweep aside the Red team from Cor
nell. beaten only by Dartmouth pre-
vi0usly. Gcntle's run enabled the
Quakers to tie the score at TT after
Cornell had led To throughout the
first halt. Thereafter Gentle and Wal.
ter Masters ran Cornell ragged ia
score another touchdown In the third
period and q field goal by Masters in
the fourth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-29
st. Mary's Eleven
Defeats Cadets IN
Titular Encounter
Powerful Winona Machine Cap.
lures Championship by
20 TO s Triumph

Wir1ora, Mimi, Nov. 29.@R-The
championship Of the Minnesota COL
lege conference today rested with the
powerful st. Mary's gridiron ma
chine.
The 20 to 8 victory over the st.
Thomas cadets was all the more
noteworthy because the Redmen
played three quarters Of the rather
ore.sided game without their star,
VERNE Miller. The flashy back was
knocked out soon after the second
quarter and was unable to continue.
Before being forced out Of the
game. however. he skipped through
the cadet team for IS yards and q
touchdown In the first period only to
have the play called back when Off
cials ruled he stepped on the sideline
as he started his dash.
Huennekins scored for the victors
In { ehfirst period Of the turkey day
game. . Is yard pass, prelesuik to
Lipinski, accounted for the second
score in the next period, and Huen-
nekens made the final touchdown In
the last period. going over from the
one yard line.
The cadets chalked up its score In
the third period when Hall broke
loose for . 20 yard run for q touch
down. The strong forward wall Of
st. Mary's stopped the Cadet rum
ming attack and the st. Thomas
backs lost more yards from scrim-
mage than they gained. Johnnie
Lynch. all state center, and Tony
Prelesnik. all state tackle who played
full for Q time after Miller went out.
starred for the champions. Hall and
6teinbach played the best game for
the Cadets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-29
Underdogs in Ice
Games Victorious
Americans Defeat Ottawa Sen.
ators, While Detroit Cou.
CARS Down Maroons

New York. Nov. 29-(R-Two teams
which have been distinctly the under.
dogs % far in the National Hockey
league race have risen In unsupported
might to show the leaders they are
not to be trifled With.
Up to last night neither the Detroit
Cougars nor the New York Americans
could boast a victory In the hockey
scramble but 10Y each has o triumph
In Its list rel q team which seemed
to have a place In the Stanley cup
playoffs sewed up.
The Americans, with three straight
defeats, lowered the colorS Of the
Ottawa Senator's, 4 to 3. Detroit
whipped the Montreal Maroons. z
to 6.
New York's Rangers found an op.
portunity at Chicago and they took
It after . tough battle. BY defeating
the Blackhawks. 3 to 2. while the
Boston Bruins were idle. the Rangers
took q n point lead In the American
section Of the circuit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-29
< Men Placed on Coaches All North Dakota Eleven
NAGURSKI TACKLE, BERCHERM
FULL, ON A. P. BIG TEN ELEVEN

credited with making nearly half OF
Mohalls tackles during the season.
II the first and second teams could
be brought togethe. for q game.
however. the first stringers probably
would have q lot Of trouble in scoring
q victory.
From end 10 end the second string
line rates as a powerful aggregation,
slightly lighter than the first team
but fast and strong. With the ex-
ception OF Hoffman, Plat and Drang-
stad, the second string linemen
missed first team berths only by a
small margin.
J.. Spriggs and Sheehan are q fast
pair Of ends: Erlenmeyer and Whitley
as tackles did their full share in
bringing the championship to Bis
raarc.. while Brurk and Toman were
guards to make any coach's heart
glad. Thomas was a dependable CEN
Ter who impressed most OF the
coaches WHO saw him play.
The bacs.i.eld would not be SO
heavy IS that of the first team but
would have plenty Of power and
speed. JeglGm is a great lullback.
Gerties and Jarvis were a fleet and
capable PAR Of halfbacks and Con-
verse Of Devils Lake sparkled in every
game il which he appeared.
Coaches who participated in the
poll were: G. e. Whltlock, Fargo:
II. l.. Robertson, Minot: George New
gard, HillsboTo; Johnny Mach. Mo-
hall: Ed Doerr. Ashley: L. c. Nc
Mahan, Mandar: Gerald /. Rust.
Linton. D. L. johnson. Cavalier: Ed
ward Boano:i. Grand Forks; Charles
Hood. EeliielG: r. P. Redmond, Mich
lgar: Douglas Smith. Devils Lake.
r. D. Mcleod. Bismarck: p. O. Slger-
seth. kenmare: Homer Smothers,
Valley City: Harold F. Melyey. Wah-
peton and 3. NJ. Boyd. Crosby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-29
fluffy Gets Test
In Uzcudun Bout

Chicago. Nov. 20.-tR-The metal
of Gerry fluffy Griffith, the tough
young slugger from Sioux City, H.. as
Q contender for the vacant heavy
weight title. viii receive It's most inn
portant test since he entered the d.
vision, In his 1O-round bout with
Paolino Uzcudun. the Basque, at tho
stadium tonight.
Bigger and more experienced, the
Spaniard was an overnight I TO 5
choice. Paolino announced he ex-
pected to win BY . knockout By the
seventh round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-29
Notre Dame Is Prohibitive Fa.
vorite to Win, but Cadets
Look for, Upset
IRISH WANT UNBEATEN MARK
Navy and Dartmouth, villanova.
Temple, and 6oston.holy
Cross Battle Also

New York, Nov. 29.-GP-Notre
Dame and the Army moved today to-
ward the scene Of their annual battle,
| scheduled for unfolding before $4,000
spectators at the Yankee stadium to-
morrow.
with football toys laid away at most
football capitals, . representative
group Of coaches and graduate man
ayers swept into the city for the
double purpose Of seeing what prom
Uses to be q great game and Of learn
ing what they might from the play Of
the two traditional rivals.
Although facing the game without
the services Of Tim Moynihan, star
center, Notre Dame remains q pro-
hibitive favorite. but the Cadets cling
to the hope Of an upset.
Despite the apparent disparity In
the strength Of the teams. tickets were
practically unobtainable at any price.
Spectators held q very few, which
were quoted all the way up to 500
q pair, with owners holding out for
even more money.
Even though Notre Dame and the
Army sprcadeagle their field In the
east and the nation in footballs
grand finals, other important games
win be played in the Atlantic coast
sector tomorr0w-gameS which will
attract other tens Of thousands Of
spectators.
Indications at Philadelphia are that
almost 10000 will enter Franklin field
to watch the Navy and Dartmouth
bring their seasons to q close rs villa.
nova and Temple struggle before an
other large crowd In another section
Of the same city.
Up at Boston all eyes will be upon
the annual struggle between Holy
Cross and Boston college, where two
evenly matched elevens will fight 1t
out,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-29
RAMBLERS AND CADETS MOVE
TOWARD GOTHAM FOR FRACAS

jcuratc shots earned him a shade al
though ScliAcffcr Was going strong at
the final bell.
Mcdonald Calls Stalling
Jackie Blue and Billie Black were
ordered from the ring and the bout
called no contest when they palpably
stalled and showed too great friend
illness for = game that demands vici-
BUSINESS. McDonald's order met wttl,
the approval Of the fans despite the
fact 1t robbed them Of some little ac-
ton. McDonald'S decision had the
noticeable effect Of making the other
cards more lively than they might
have been.
Sonny Schloeser and Red McOcrry,
mere mites, staged q rousing boxing
match With ho1ors even.
Leo Mcdonald. Mandan. and @. w.
Roberts. Bismarck. handled the third
mans job with satisfaction.
Again the gate was Disappointing
for the high class card that was Of
fcred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-29
Ashley Defeats J
Napoleon Quint
fTribune Special Servicel

Ashley. N. d., Nov. 2o.-Ashley high
schools basketball team defeated Ma.
|poleon = to 8 in the first game Of the
season.
The Aces opened the scoring short
~ after the opening whistle and were
never behind. Ted Kessel, acting
captain and center. and II. Forrest,
forward. were high scorers for the
victors. each counting 10 points.
Captain Elhard was the best per-
former for the losers and was given
good support by Fulton and Greitt.
Coach Ed. Doerr used Il Ashley men
during the game. The SUMMARY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-29
TaAyAbed With
Infection ofArm

Chicago. Nov. 3o.-N-Taffy Abel,
husky defense star for the Chicago
Black Hawks hockey team WAS In q
hospital today suffering from IN In.
fected arm.
He may be lost 70 his team for two
weeks O. more. The infection started
on the index finger Of his right hand
and has spread to his elbow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-29
COACHES
AII-NDRTH DAKOTA HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL SEIECSTION
First Team,
Second Team,
MENTION

HONOR ADIf: MENTION
ENDS-Sencchal. Minot: Raddlof. Hankinson; Thompson. Cava-
Tier; Mullen and Christanson, Grand Forks; A. Miller, Fisher ard
Olson. Fargo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Casselton: Dalziel and Carlcy, Grand Forks;
Reidhnger, Linton. Lee and Beach. Minot: Nicholson. Wllston,
Geiger, Cavalier: Neuens. Belfield: Hidden, Reeder: Carlson, Ken
mare. and Ness. Mohal.
= GUARDS-Anderson. Devils Lake: Petts. Wiuiston; Shannon.
Valley City: Wyman. MayyiNe: Johnson. Hiusboro: Swanson. Cakes;
iHaugse, Linton: Messer, Dickinson: Mix, Michigan; Roberts, Lakota;
and IIoppert. Wahpcton.
CENTERS-Tinker. Mnot; Thompson, Fargo: Simmer, wahpeton;
and Gehrke. Crosby
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mnot. and Russell, Dickinson.
y HALFBACKS-Carney and Moses. Wnlston: Hannaford, Mnot:
8chollander. Fargo: Dorr. Ashley: Mcintosh, Cavalier; Gumper, Bel
stfteld: Davis. Beach: and Olson, Stanley.
4 FULLBACKS-vetter Linton: johnson, Grafton: and Halyerson.
NWahpeton.