davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
TRANSPORTATION OF
!. PUPILS IS APPROVED
Supreme Court Rules Men Are
Liable for Bond Of Man
Who Skipped Country

Officers Of q common school dis
trict may arrange for the transporta-
ton of pupils from their district to
attend a school In another district,
the supreme court has held In the
case of Mrs. Bertha Parrish VS.. Menu
School District No. S. Sioux county
It also was held that the obligation
of the school district to furnish trans
portation is not limited to pupils at
tending school within the district
The decision upheld ruling OF the
Sioux county district court.
Deciding a case appealed from the
Williams county district court. the
supreme court held that Lyman
Brokaw and Lorenz Sowitch are La
able on the bond Of Dave Blum. Blum
pleaded guilty to criminal charge
and was sentenced but subsequently
disappeared while free on bond given
by Brokaw and 6owitch.
Sustaining the Ward county dis
trict court, the supreme court held
that the First National Bank OF
Sleepy Eye is liable to F. w. Whipple
under q contract which the bank mad
denied. The bank appealed from the
order Of the district court permitting
c. D. Griffith, its agent and CO.
defendant III the action. to TESTIFY.
Griffith's testimony, the record
showed, favored the plaintiff.
Adolph Hazer and Rudolph Hazer,
convicted of grand larceny in Suits
man county, lost their appeal for q
new trial. The supreme court held
there was no reversible error at the
trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21

Champagne N b made only from
efapes grown In m area uullted by
the French government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
Heals Eczema
in Z Days or Less
]. Or Your Money Back

Here Is surgeons wonderful pre-
scrtption now dispensed BY ptarma-
cists at trifling cost, that will do
more towards helping you get rid Of
unsightly spots and skin diseases
than ANYTHING you've ever used.
Not only does this great healing
anttseptic oil promote rapid and
healthy healing ID open sores and
wounds, but hollis. abscoeses and ul-
cars that are discharging are almost
immediately relieved and clsanly
healed.
IA skin diseases its action = little
Iess than magical. The itching Of
eczema IS Instantly stopped: the
eruptions dry up and scale OF n :
very few. diy1. The oaxAes a true Of
barherg Itch, salt ti1ouna and Other
irritating and unkishtly skin trol-
bIes.
You can obtain Hoone's Emerald
Oh IA thu original hottie q any mod
eSn drug Store. II Il - 70 uDe, and
faihro s. ~ 6 the A11uaents noted
|Ahoyo i ne1t n 6npoohlo. ~
u ca sspply 80 - any IT,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
u. S. Names Air
Fields IN Honor
OF Dead Heroe.

Managua, Nicaragua. Feb. 21.-(P-
Five landing fields in Nicaragua have
been named in honor of United
States marine aviators who lost their
lives In service during the last IL
months.
Four OF the flyers were killed in
Nicaragua. The fifth, Captain Rob-
ert James Archibald. was killed last
November near Langley Field, vir-
ginia. Captain Archibald had served
IS months In the air service here,
and under his direction nearly all
Of the dozen fields in this country
were selected.
The fields which have been Off
cially named by marine headquarters
follows: s.
Archibald Field, Managua, which is
the western base for the twenty
planes now In use in Nicaragua.
Byrd Field, Puerto Cabezas, Nicara-
qua. named in honor Of Captain Will
liam Carl Byrd. who was killed at
Esteli. Nicaragua, when his plane col
lided with large turkey buzzard
only $50 feet from the ground. The
buzzard struck one Of the struts,
which caused the right wing to col
lapse.
Thomas Field, Ocotol. Nicaragua, in
honor Of Lieutenant Earl Albert
Thomas. who lost his life in action
against hostile Nicaraguatas after I
forced landing on Sapotilla Ridge,
Dowden Field. Apali, Nicaragua
named IN memory of Sergeant Frank
Edward Dowdell, killed in action
against the enemy following forced
landing on 6apotilla Ridge. I'd
Frankforter Field, Esteli, named II
honor Of Sergeant Rudolph Adolpf7
Frankforter, killed in an airplane &C.
cideut near ESteli March &. 1924.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
CRUISER IS ORDERED
TO UPRISING SCENE
Battle Between Chinese Nation
alists and Rebels Imminent
in Affected Area

Manila, Feb. 2l.-(R,eThe light
cruiser Trenton left Manila today UNI
der orders to proceed to Chefoo, Is
the result Of reported uprising In
Shangung.
The Trenton proceeding under or
binary speed, Is due at Chefoo Mon.
day morning."
Reports from Chefoo ten days arc
said that 5000 former Peking soldiers
who had been mustered into the ma
tionalist army had revolted at Lung
kow, Shantung. There was fear then
that the mutiny would spread to
other towns and garrisons.
Later reports indicated that this
may have happened and said that
battle was imminent west Of Chicago
between loyal nationalists and rebels.
Missionary women were evacuated
from several towns in the affected
area, although men remained at their
posts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21

Adjutant Martin into the statement
that the four most important cities
Of the Legion this year were BIS
marck, Grand Forks. Devils Lake and
Nandan. Bismarck's distinction was
that It raised it, membership 70 l10
per cent Of what IL WAS In 1923. North
Dakota has 5,304 members to date.
Clarence Jensen, state athletic OF.
1icer, reported that the Legion state
junior baseball league last year Was
. success. He said $4,000 had again
been contributed by the big league
teams to carry on the movement In
1o7o.
Nlinot Convention Boosted
The expectancy q 70 the state
convention ct Minot, July = ~,
was declared By william johnson,
Minot, to be that It will 60 over the
top Of Ill the past state reunions.
Prizes have been set. The first q
500, but Legionnaire Johnson said It
viii be increased. The Bismarck
Legion will try to take this. For this
the drum and bugle corps Is being
drilled into perfection. johnson re-
ported Cn6t Cne Legion ana AuXllI2ry
cannot have joint banquet 1t the
Minot convention. due to lack Of Z
hall Of suitable sire.
K. A. Fitch, the band business man.
aeer and chairman Of the band COM
mittee. told the Fargo conference
eeid Adjutant Martin. that the flnan-
cial balance for the trip TO San An
tonic consists Of u 900 indehtsd.:ess
70 the department. Assessments are
being made to finance the band trip
TO the Louisville convention. Bis
marck's quota Is $2S.
In conclusion, Adjutant Martin said
other slA akers included G. T. Hover
son, post commander ct Fargo, Mrs
Fence, president. and Mrs. Phillips
secretary Of the auxiliary, Ben Ever
son, district deputy, Doc Green. chef
de care Of the 20 and q, A. L. Foste-
son, commander Of the Bismarck post
who also was chairman Of the resolu-
tions committee-and Adjutant Mar
fin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
State Legion WORK
REVIEWED TOP0ST
BY ITS ADJUTANr
Martin Also Enthuses Veterans
With Prospect Of Taking
Prize at Minot

A report on the Fargo conference
Of commanders and adjutants VAS
made to the special meeting Of Lloyd
Spctz post, American Legion. We'd
nesday evening. 1T the armory, BY
Charles F. Martin, the local adjutant,
who was one Of the officers attend
ing the conference. The remainder
OF the meeting was devoted to talks
on details Of the fun fest, March /
and 2. The drum and bugle corpS
also had practice.
According to Adjutant Martin. the
Child welfare work at the State
Legion Is going along splendtdly. Aid
Is extended to service mems orphans.
TO their widows for q maximum Of
three months and to the families Of
disabled ex-service men. william
Truman. Grand Forks. reported on
this phase Of Legion activity ct
Fargo.
Don't Cooperate ON History
According to Adjutant Martin, COM
plant was made by William Jones,
post historian, Lisbon. that post his
torians have not cooperated suf-
ficiently with him. The Legion a
already occupied in gathering names
OF all ex-service men who have died.
.. Q. Gravel, veteran service COM
missioner. counseled the Fargo con-
Terence that all ex-service men should
check up on their insurance and see
that the beneficiary Is correctly
named. Some men have married
since their insurance was issued md
u IS advisable that the wi1es name
be inserted In the policy
Headquarters Spend 332Sooo
What Americanization work by the
Legion means was explained BY jamea
<. Barton. national adjutant, said
AdJutant Martin. He also said the
American Legionnaires are represent-
ed by 10000 employees throuehout
the world. The Indianapolis head.
quarters are stated by IS. OF The
remittances per member sent "a
headquarters rs cents goes to the I'm.
keep Of the monthly magazine; nd
the remaining Is - approxinnately
$4,000 a year-to Administrations
The emblem division turns in Ahoul
$4,000 q year profit. with other
sources Of revenue the income and
expenditure Of headquarters d ap-
proximately 1926 900 year.
The report Of John b. Kennedy
state commander, was condensed BY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
; TOTAL STRANGERS

osbtor: DoFiS. does your father lild
mes
His Dream Girl: How 10 ! knowH,
Hes never up When oouno n and
hop out when ct ups-AnoWor1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
One Dose Licorice
Compound HELPS
Any Cough
Low Priced Never VAN.


For coughs and colds IA the .coIder
Climate Of Dakota. Montana and Mn
nesota the very best treatment Il !
compound Of licorice. pine oil. menthol
and . few other ingredients: The
wonderful effectiveness Of this mir
ture has just lately been discovered
together with the fact that coughs in
cold climates need q special different
treatment than coughs In warm cli-
mates.
THIS special cough mixture for Da-
kota. Montana and Minnesota Is now
being offered eady-prepared under
the name Of L-Ko cough and. cold
treatment. Being simple mixture
Like cough and cold treatment il In
expensive and the results In the colder
climates are really wonderful. HAN
Drug Co.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
los ANGELES man IS
CAbNETPOSSIB|LlTY
0FHOOVER'S REGIME
Former Member Of Wilson o.
fetal Family confers With
the President-Elect

washington, Feb. 2l.-tR-Presi-
dent-elect Hoover conferred at length
today with Henry NJ. Robinson. Los
Angeles banker and close friend,
who has been prominently mentioned
as . cabinet possibility.
The conversation took up most OF
the forenoon and continued through
lunch which was attended also by
Vice President elect Curtis.
Mr.. Hoover took time, however. to
talk with Carl Vrooman Of Illinois,
assistant secretary Of agriculture IN
the Wilson administration, and =
student Of the agricultural problem.
The president elect began the day
by conferring with Senator Edge OF
New Jersey at breakfast.
Secretary Mellon, whose retention
Is head Of the treasury In the next
administration is considered virtually
assured, had an afternoon engage
ment with MIR. Hoover. Other late
conferences were with Eugene Meyer,
chairman of the Republican congress
sional campaign committee.
TO Meet LongwOrth
Speaker Longworth is expected TO
confer with Mr.. Hoover at luncheon
tomorrow.
Senator Edge of New Jersey, was
invited by Mr.. Hoover to breakfast IN
his S Street home. Senator Edge IN
addition to being the author OF q
resolution now pending In the senate
for the survey OF the proposed Mica
raruan Canal. was also the sponsor Of
a resolution TO investigate the prohl-
bition situation which he withdrew
when Mr.. Hoover announced his In
tention of appointing commission
to look into the same matter.
vice President-el Curtis, at pres
rnt still Republican senate leader, nat'
accepted an invitation to lunch win
! his running mate on the Republican
! ticket. A number Of other callers had
arranged to visit Mr.. Hoover during
the day.
Confers with Borah
Mr.. Hoover's last pre-inauguratior
conferences began Immediately upon
his return to washington from Flor
ida on Tuesday. Yesterday he con-
ferred with Senator Borah who has
been mentioned as possible selection
as attorney general in the course Of
an after dinner call which the Idaho
senator paid him. in addition to Sen
ator Moses Of New Hampshire. with
whom inauguration plans were taken
, up, and with Representative Fort OF
New Jersey, secretary Of the national
Republican committee. Secretary
kellogg also conferred with him for
over half an hour.
Mr.. Hoover's call on Mr.. Coolidge
at the white house was a lengthy one
but the president-elect was not very
communicative after it terminated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21

SITUATION WANTED-Man rs
years wishes work Of any kind.
Good references. Call 1347.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-New speckled bungalow,
S rooms and bath. Built-in fea-
lures. Will sell ct bargain for
quick sale CAN Gil Second street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21

wolves more daring than usual, and
gunfirs i ineffective IN frishtsn.
ing them away, but ! dosen sky
rockets. cxplodod toward = pack
sends them racing back across the
frontier. The government has order
"a tho Polish frontier guard 70 take
special measures for protecting the
population from the danger Of
Wolvea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
ATTENTION, KNIGHT
TEMPLARS

All knight Templars are ex-
pected to attend the York Rite
Festival at Mandan, Friday,
Feb. 22nd, at 3 o'clock p. M,
Mandan time. Twin City C0un-
Gil starts at $3.50 a. m. Mandan
time, Feb. 22nd. A large at
tendance is desired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
Polish Border Guard
Must Fight Wolves

Warsaw (AP) Fireworks are
being useh BY Polish soldiers this
winter q the most effective means
of fighting off hungry packs Of
wolves frum Soviet Russia.
Bitterly cold weather has made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

tina bride. Miss Mary Hodge. Miss Pasai-
the Peck and Miss Charlotte TyieE
They VIII be In blue chiffon. with satin
slippers 10 1atch. yellow horsehair
braid hats, trimmed with blue tulle, and
they will carry blue delphiniun and
yellow gladiolas and snepdragons. Lit
tie Miss Katherine Miller, cousin OF the
bride. will be flower girl in q dainty
frock of deiphinium blue chiffon and q
bow Of tu1ie TO match tying her hair.
She VIII carry q basket filed with DEL
pfifiunf and yellow daisies.
Mr. Noah Davis, tr., OF New Haven,
Conn, win be best man and the ushers
win include Mr. Edward 9. Morris, MIR
Dales Ptirves and Mr.. Barent p. Land
street of Philadelphia: Mr.. G. l.. Wrfsnt
of Pitts1eld, Mas; ndr. julius Bsleher
Of Peekskill, N. r., and Or. Julian Mack
Of Princeton, N. j.
Additional guests are asked 10 the
wedding reception, which will inane-
diately follow In the home Of the bride 9
parents on Norman lane, Chestnut Hill
only members Of the two families ana
few intimate friends witnessing the
ceremony. Mrs. Scott, mother Of the
bride. win wear o gown Of pastel green
georgette crepe trimmed with lace Of
the same shade and her fcrsetair
braid hat VIII also be trimmed with
lace. Baroness KGrH, mother of the
bridegroom, who viii assist at the re-
ception, will have a costume of figured
chiffon In tones Of blue, green and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

wiits and she viii wear q small hat Of
white.
Among the eut-of town guests are:
Mrs. Van Reypen, widow of the late
Rear Admiral william K. Van Reypen,
grandmother Of the bridegroom: MFR
and Mrs. Charles Lester Marlatt and
| Capt. and Mrs. John H. Gibbons of
Washington: Mrs. Charles Hodge Scott
and Mrs. Oliver Wells Of New York
and Mai. Cen, and Mrs. Hugh Lenox
Scott Of Princeton.
Later in the afternoon Baron Korn
and his bride win start for a wedding
trip, the latter travelling in and en-
sen1b1e suit Of French blue canton
crepe, q small hat Of bullibuntl straw
TO match and bag and shoes Of sraake-
skim. They will be at home in the
! Autumn In the Prospect Apartments at
&, Princeton. N. j. The bride Is a de-
scendant Of Benjamin Franklin and
Anthony Morris and the bridegroom is
graduate Of Princeton IN 1923, when
CONTINUED on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
SOCIETY
Mrs. Hoover, Hostess at First Alfresco
III Party, Has League of Republican
so' W0nen aS CHESTS.
Women as Guests

about her face with orange blossom:
and she will carry Gala lilies.
Mrs. Chester snow, jr., aunt Of the
bride, will be the faatron OF honor
wearing an orchid chiffon and tulle
gown, made with q circular skirt and
cape collar. She will wear large
hat Of orchid, slippers to match and
will carry an arm bouquet OF Spring
flowers. !
Miss Betty Beale, will be maid of
honor for her sister and will wear a
TURQUOISE chiffon and tulle frock made
like that OF the naetron OF honor and
her slippers and hat will correspond In
color. She will carry Spring flowers.
The other attendants are to be Mrs
Churchill owen Of Denver, sister of the
bridegroom: Miss Betty Brownlow OF
Jacksonville, cousin OF the bride anc
niece of former District Commissioner
Louis Brownlow; Miss Rahel Davies and
Miss Marian Jardine. They will wear
peach color costumes fashioned similar
to those OF the other attendants, with
the exception Of the capes, which take
the form Of berthas on their gowns.
Their hats and slippers match their
frocks and they are to carry Spring
blossoms.
Mr.. Jasper Du Bose will be best man,
and the ushers selected include Mr.
Chester A. Snow, jr.; Mr.. En1mons
Smith, Mr.. Chester Lockwood, Mr.. Rob-
ert Stead, Mr.. John Sweeney, Mr.. VIII
liam Beale, jr; Mr. Eugene Roberts and
Mr.. Barnett Talbot.
A reception will follow the ceremony
at the home Of. the bridegroom's par
ents, when Mrs. Mann will be assisted
in receiving by the brides mother, Mrs.
Beale, who will wear a periwinkle blue
lace gown with hat to match. Mrs.
Mann will wear printed chiffon gown.
After the reception Mr.. Mann and his
bride will leave for wedding trip, the
sefnble with printed chiffon blouse
and accessories to correspond. They
will make their home In Washington.
Among the out-of-town guests are Mr..
and Mrs. e. @. Riddiek and Mrs. Will
liam Jaynes of Memphis, Tenn; Mr..
Paul Sims Of New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Brownlow of New Jersey, uncles
and aurts OF the bride and former
Representative ana Mrs. r. W. Sims OF
Lexington, KY, grandparents Of the
bride.
The marriage Of Miss Sylvia Scott,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel g.
Scott Of Chestnut Fill, Philadelphia,
Of Baroness korff and the late Baron
Serge Alexander Korff, Is Of much
interest In Washington, where the
bridegroom's mother makes her Win
ter home. The ceremony will be per-
formed In the Trinity Presbyterian
Church in Chestnut Hill, the Rev.
Corydon G. Tyler, rector of the church,
officiating at 4:30 o'clock. The church
has an effective arrangement Of white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

n RS. HoCvERS FIRST garden
aWH party as mistress Of thes White
~ w House was given on the south
II 4 front lawn yesterday afternoon
-. in honor Of the members OF
4 the women's Republican League OF the
sDhtrict, of which Mrs. e. A. Hartman
is president while there were no guests
loutside the league, the company was q
tlhrre one. and there were gay striped
tents on the lawn from which refresh
sRhents were served. The Marine Band
Furnished a program all during the en-
stertatnment, and White House aides
lwere present to assist in handling the
sguests.
Mrs. William De Witt Mitchell, wife
sof the Attorney General, left yesterday
flor her Summer home on White Bear
Lake, MINI, where her two sons and
ther mother, Mrs Bancroft, are already
Established for the season
| The Attorney General had as his
Iguest over night MIR. Thomas L. Dan
liels, who is In this country on leave
from his post as second secretary OF the
limited States embassy in Rome. Mr..
daniels will visit in his home Ia st. Paul
before returning to his foreign post.
Minister Of Greece Establishing
Summer Legation ut Newport.
The Minister OF Greece and Nine.
seimopoulos have arrived at Newport,
where they will occupy the Coveh Cot
:tage for the Summer.
, The Minister Of Colombia, Senior
iOlaya, who has been in New York for
10 short stay, is expected to return this
levening. The minister accompanied D
number Of other Latin American dip
.lomats who attended the, luncheon
given yesterday by the trustees OF the
sPan-Amefican Hospital after the in
kpection Of that institution.
Senator and Mrs. David Aiken Reed
have leased the house at 1904 r street
from Or. and Mrs. Charles A. Rich
anond. They are now at 1905 Eight
zenith street and will not move to the
new address until the Autumn.
Or. and Mrs. Richmond are in New
York and will sail shortly for trip
around the world.
Representative r. II. La Guardia of
New York has taken I'D his residence
at the Carlton, where he will remain
for the balance OF the Summer session
Of Congress.
! Mrs. william Z, Hull, wife of Repre-
sentative Hull OF Illinois, and Mrs.
Harry K. Daugherty, wife Of the assist
ant solicitor OF the Treasury, left yes
terday for Atlantic City Mrs Hull and
Mrs Daugherty will return to the
WardmAn Park Hotel after short visit
khere.
: The marriage OF Miss Nancy Sims
BeAle, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. William
Lewis Beale, to Mr.. william r.. Mann,
bon OF Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac r Mann,
will take place this afternoon at (
o'clock, In ST. Thomas, Church, the Rev.
3. Ernest Smith. officiAting.
! The church has an effective arrange.
tnent of white peonies and palms and
b program OF organ selections will be
given as the guests are assembling.
/ The bride will be escorted to the altar
by her father, who will give her in
marriage. Her wedding gown L. fash
toned Of ivory satin, along straight lines,
The bodice made with d yoke of duchess
end rosepoint lace, and long fitted
kleeves. The skirt has two circular
nanele at the sides and the satin train
has a band OF duchess lace at the end
Her tulle veil. will be arranged .softly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

peonies and Easter lilies against a
background of Cambodia ferns.
The bride, who will be given In
marriage by her father. will wear
ivory-white satin made severely plain
and trimmed with rare duchess lace,
which was worn by her grandmother.
She will wear a corsage bouquet OF
white orchids and instead Of the con-
ventional shower bouquet she will
carry q prayer book bound in white
leather, from which will fall a shower
of lilies of the valley. Her tulle veil,
which will fall long in the back and
over the shoulder in the front, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

be held In place by q band of gold
and dainty lusters Of orange blossom
at each side.
MISS Eleanor Scott VIII be maid OF
honor for her sister and will have be-
coming gown, the bodice of crearn-c color
lace made over golden yellow crepe
and cape Of yellow tulle hung from
the shoulders. The long full skirt is of
flounces of yellow tulle and is hung
from the long straight bodice of cream
color lace. Her yellow hat is trimmed
with tulle and she will carry blue del
phiniunn. The bridesmaids are to be
Miss Barbara korff, sister of the bride.
groom; Miss Henrietta Scott, sister of