davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
Patent Suit on Pipes
is Launched In Court

st. Paul. Dec. 1o.-tR-Pipes Of AL
kinds were the principal exhibits to-
day In federal district court here In
. patent suit brought by Austin +.
Teigen Of Moorhead. MIMI, against
the United Cigar stores company for
alleged infringement.
Mr.. Teigen claims 4 cooling device
he invented for pipes has been dis
tributed Illegally BY the store COM
pany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
yORlsKA STORE BURNs

Valley City, n. D.. Dec. 1e.-tR-
Fire. believed 70 have been caused by
q defective furnace, destroyed the
Garfield Anderson general store q
Oriska early this morning. The en-
tire building and stock were de.
stroyed. The loss has not been de.
terlnined. ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19

Pauline Frederick. who had ex.
pected to appear on the London stage
this season, must be content with
being seen and heard then In the
Warner Bros. and vitaphone ALL
taking picture. Evidence" which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
Flames Cause $500
Damage to Lohstreeter
Dairy Farm Buildings

Fire yesterday destroyed . double
garage on the Lohstreeter Brothers
dairy farm west Of Mandan.
In addition to the building Z mo-
tor truck was destroyed. The loss
ri placed at $500, partially cover
ed by insurance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19

From ISIS TO 1918 only 10 women
were executed for murder In America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19

Known history Of the game Of chess
runs back five thousand years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
TECH CLUB TO GIVE
PLAY "OFFICER 666"
Mckinley High School Cast Offers
Show Friday and
Saturday.

The presentation of Officer 666" as
the Spring play at Mckinley High
School Friday and Saturday nights
will be a full-fiedged student activity.
Not only is the cast composed of
students of the school, but the stage
crew operating the back-stage faclli-
ties during the performances and the
set designers and builders all are boys
and girls on the Tech rolls.
A one-act burlesque of the perform
ances, written by John S. Gambs,
member of the faculty, will be pre-
sented at the student assembly Wednes-
day as an advertisement of the major
production.
The boy players in the performance
of Officer 666" Friday and Saturday
nights include Angelic Paglino. Logan
Radcliffe, Charles McCurdy, and Harry
Putnam. The feminine roles will be
portrayed by different cart each
night and the players include Anita
Dunlap, Ruth Gilbert, Olive Adams,
Pearl Strickland, Deborah Daniel and
Katherine Macmillan.
Miss Rhoda Watkins. faculty head
of dramatics at Mckinley. is directing
the rehearsals. The musical program
will be presented by the Tech Symphony
Orchestra. under the direction of Dore
Walton. The faculty supervisors of the
stagecraft are James E. Lamb, head of
the schools art department, and John
E. Zearfoss, head of the manual train
ing department.
The performance is to be given by the
Tech Dramatic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
EDITH STEWART
WINS AS ORATOR
Point Marion Girl Is Victor in
Pennsylvania School
Speaking Contest.

Miss Edith Villa Stewart of Point
Marion, Pa, won first prize in the ex-
temporaneous speaking contest for high
schools of the State of Pennsylvania at
American University yesterday after
noon. Her subject was, Should the
United States Refuse to Ship Arms to q
Nation That Violates the Kellogg
Treaty by Going to War"
The subject was assigned to her yes
terday morning. and she spoke at 4:30
O'Clock, winning first place by unani-
nous vote Of the four judges.
Miss Stewart. with the winner of
second place, Milton Baldinger of Oily
plant, Pa, will represent their State in
the interstate contest to be held for
students of Pennsylvania, Maryland and
the District of Columbia March % at
American University. Baldinger spoke
on the subject: THE Relationship of
the Interstate Commerce Commission to
Railway Consolidation"
Third place went to Charles Bidel-
spacl1er of Williamsport, who spoke on
THE Relationship Between Boulder
Dam and Irrigation"
Robert Henderson of Ridley Park took
fourth place with his speech on 1.-The
Benefits of Consolidation of Railroads"
Prizes to the four were in cash offered
by the United States Daily and scholar
ships by American University.
Roland Rice, captain of the unde-
feated American University debating
team, presided, and the judges were DR..
George B. Woods, Dr. Paul kaufman,
DR., Harold Colder and Prof. Will
Hutchins, all of American University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
HOWARD WILL GET
MORE TEACHERS
Appropriation Bill Carries
$65, 900 Increase for Ad-
ditions to Faculty.

Additional teachers will be provided
for Howard University'S staff by virtue
of the SOS 1000 increase in the schoois
appropriation carried in the bill signed
bv President Coolidge, March 4, 1t was
announced last night by university OH
Gals.
The total appropriation of $500, 900
for Howard University includes an item
of 1925 900 for salaries. This enlarged
fund will permit the employment OF adj
ditional instructors particularly in the
College of Education, Liberal Arts and
Applied Sciences.
It had been contended for a long
time that Howard University teachers
were overworked by carrying excessively
large classes and by lengthy teaching
DAYS. The United States Bureau OF
Education, following a recent survey,
recommended the employment OF ad-
ditional teachers and fellows, laboratory
assistants and assistants IN other De
partments to relieve the heavy teaching
loads that had been borne by the uni
versity's instructors.
1t was recommended also that many
of the abnormally large classes be di-
yided into sections. With more teachers,
several courses now closed because of
maximum enrolment will be open dur
ing each quarter, and other courses will
be provided for.
The appropriation bill includes an
item of $4,000 for the chemistry
building, $150.000 having been pre-
yiously appropriated for the same pur-
pose, making total for the construc-
ton of the building 100000. An item
of $4,000 was provided for the con-
struction Of q new girls dormitory for
which $4,000 previously had been ap-
propriated.
With the increase in teaching per-
sonnet and added physical equipment,
the university has made a forward step
toward meeting the demands of its
large enrolment, its officials believe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
c. j. DEBATE TEAM
TO MEET L0YOLA
Chicago Orators to Invade
Capital for Forensic
Clash Saturday.

The Shahan debating team Of the
Catholic University will meet the rep
resentatives of Loyola University Of
Chicago in the auditorium Of Mcmahon
Hail. at the Catholic University, at
8:15 o'clock, Saturday evening. The
local school team is composed of
Francis p. OKeefe of Philadelphia, John
j. O'Connell of Florence. Mass, and
Vincent l.. Zahner of Louisville. Ky.
Two more public lectures remain to
be given at the Catholic University
this Winter. One of these will be de-
livered at Bis pm. tomorrow in the
auditorium of Mcmahon Hall by DR..
Cornelius j. Connolly, of the depart
ment of biology of the Catholic Uni
versity. upon The Present Status OF
the Evolution Theory"
DR.. Connolly is one of the most
widely known scholars in the field.
He took his doctors degree in 1911
from the University of Munich, where
he studied under some of the most
prominent European scholars. For IL
years he was professor of biology at
st. Francis Xavier's College, Nova Scotia,
and has been associate professor Of
biology at the Catholic University since
1924. While in this city DR.. Connolly
has conducted extensive researches at
the National Museum in conjunction
with Dr. Hrdlicka. He is a member
of the Canadian Fisheries Commission.
The annual smoker given by the
Abbey Club to members of the fresh
man class, was held last Wednesday
night in the Garden House of the Grace
Dodge Hotel Entertainment and
talks by leaders of the student body
composed the program.
Two important State alumni meet
ings are to take place Tuesday night.
The members of the New York State
Chapter have been called together by
James E. Woods. This is an annual
meeting and is to be held at the
Catholic Club, New York City. At the
Penn Athletic Club. Philadelphia, all
State alumni members have been In
vited to be present to take hand in
the formation of new chapter, to be
known as the Pennsylvania State
Chapter.
The student council of the university
is the author of a regulation limit
ing the speed of vehicles on the CAM
pus to IS miles an hour. The regula-
ton went into effect last week.
Prof. Andre Beneteau, head of the
French department of the Catholic
University, is to conduct a student
tour of Europe this Summer. During
the 80 days required for the tour, the
party will visit England, Holland, Bel
GUM and France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Y. N. c. A. OUTLINES
ATHLETIC PROGRAM
Washington and Maryland
Cities to Compete in
Contests.

A big program of athletic contests for
members of Y. M. G. A. organizations
of Washington and various cities In
Maryland and Delaware, to be held
during the Spring and Fall of this year,
was outlined this past week at a meet
ing at the central "Y" here, 1886 G
street, of delegations of the Interstate
Physical Directors Society of Maryland,
Delaware and the District.
C. E. Beckett, physical director OF the
Washington Y. M. c. A., president OF
the society, presided over the confer
ence, which was attended by repre-
sentatives of the Y. M. c. A. organiza-
tions of Baltimore, HagerStoWn, Fred
erick, Cumberland, Wilmington and
Washington.
Tentative plans were completed for
an interstate volley ball championship
game in Baltimore, March 30, and
arrangements were Planned for SWIM
ming meet to be held at the Washing
ton Y. M. c. A., April 6. This meet Is
to be open to both men and boys.
Another interstate Y. M. c. A. event
planned is an athletic meet for boys to
be held in Baltimore in May, the date
to be determined later.
The possibility of holding an inter-
state wrestling and basket ball tourna-
ment also was discussed and an an
nouncement made of plans for match
between the handball teams of the
Washington and Baltimore teams to be
held in April.
The directors also discussed plans
for general improvement of physical
training work In the various territories
of the society.
DR.. A. B. Bennett gave a lecture on
the ear, nose and throat In relation TO
general health and DR.. Coursen b:
ConkIin gave a talk on the relation OF
the ultra violet ray to health. Marvin
H, Markle of the Baltimore "Y" advised
the conference of recent changes IN
Y. M. c. A. athletic rules ana Mr.
Beckett reviewed work done at the
recent Eastern Regional Physical Direc-
tors meeting in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
MRS. SALLIE ANDERSON
SUCCUMBS IN CAPITAL
Final Services Will Be Held To-
morrow at Gasch's Funeral
Par1ors.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COTTAGE CITY, Md, March g.
Mrs. Sallie Burton Anderson, 70, mother
of Charles E. Burton. here died yester-
day morning in George Washington
University Hospital, Washington. Mrs.
Burton was the widow of John H.
Anderson for % years an accountant
with the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
Mrs Anderson formerly resided in
Washington, but more recently had
been living with Mrs. jerome Dorman
in Hyattsville Hills.
Funeral services will be held Monday
from Gaschs Undertaking Establish
ment here with the Rev. Clyde Brown,
rector of Pinkney Memorial Church,
officiating. Interment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Students Hear Addresses.

Two addresses by members OF the
Armstrong High School faculty were
heard by that schools students last
week. E. B. Henderson, head OF the
physical training department. talked on
Health Habits" and Charles M.
Thomas, sponsor OF the school paper:
smoke wednesday on the value of
Journalism. Mr.. Thomas stressed the
necessity of the ability to read and write
accurately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
REORGANlZE CHAPTER.

EVANSVILLE, Md, March (Spe-
cial Reorganization of Chapter No.
e75. Brotherhood of st. Andrew. of
Pinkney Memorial Episcopal Church,
was effected at a meeting in the parish
hall of the church last night. celebrat-
ing the nineteenth anniversary of the
organization.
Officers elected we're: Mai. F. Gran
vile Munson, u. S. A. director; Ed
ward @. Mcmahon, assistant director,
treasurer.
- Meetings are to be held the first and
! third Wednesday. nights, OF, each. month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
PUBLIC HEALTH UNIT
OUTLOOK FAVORABLE
II Virginia Counties Now Served
by Sanitation Divisions, Re-
cent Figures Reveal.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, March 9.-Con-
tinued progress toward having all coun-
ties of Virginia served with complete
public health units is looked for during
1929 by officials of the State Depart
ment of Health.
Recent action taken in Fairfax Coun-
ty, providing for an appropriation for
full health unit, will bring the total
number Of counties thus served to II,
officials said. In addition to the estab-
liShment of the Fairfax County unit,
there is expected to be increases in
number of sanitation officers and other
public health workers in counties not
yet served by full-time health units, it
was stated
The county health unit is composed
of a Whole-t time health officer, sani-
taTy officer or officers, a public health
nurse Or nurses and clerical assistants.
The counties which now have full
health units are Accomac. Albermarle,
Arlington, Augusta, Brunswick, Halifax,
Henrico, Isle of Wight, Nansemond
Northampton, Southampton, Wise,
Rockbridge, Norfolk, Princess Anne and
Greensville.
Fifty per cent of the funds necessary
to establish Whole-time medical health
units, up to budget of $4,000, is pro-
vided by the State Health Department.
The Rockefeller Foundation provides
one-fourth of the total budget, that is
one-half of the amount provided by the
State. For sanitation officer the State
provides $1,000 of a $4,000 budget and
for individual nurse service the State
gives $500 OF $4,000 budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
MILLER GIVES ADDRESS.
Students at Dunbar High School
Hear Speech.

Thomas E. Miller, former Repre-
sentative from North Carolina and one
of the few living colored former Rep
resentatives. addressed the students OF
Dunbar High School last wednesday:
He reviewed the achievements of Paul
Lawrence Dunbar and urged the stu
dents to make the most Of their
opportunities.
The Dunbar Observer. student pub
LEGATION of the school. was represented
at the New York convention OF the
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
last week by its editor-in-chief. Al
phone T. Swami; Edward Lawson. as
sociate editor. and Charles Fearing,
business manager. The sessions were
held at Columbia University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Will Hold Mass Meeting.

MOUNT RAINIER. Md. March 9
Especially "A community mass meeting
will be held at the Mount Rainier
Christian Church Tuesday evening,
March IL, at pm. Clinton N. How
ard, chairman of the national united
committee for law enforcement, will
speak on 1.-THE Rock of the Republic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
PROM SLATED APRIL 13.
Columbus University Affair to Be
Held at Mayfiower.

The senior prom of Columbus Uni
versity will be held April 10 at the
Mayfiower Hotel, it was announced at
the school yesterday by the prom COM
mittee. The schools recently organized
glee club will make its first public APP
pearance at the dance under the direc-
ton of William Harris, member of the
faculty, when its members sing the Co.
lumbus University song, which was COM
posed by Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader
of the United States Navy Band.
Patrick Geraghty of Montana and
Charles Evans, jr., have been appointed
floor managers for the dance, and Miss
Margaret Mccarthy and Miss Mary
Kane have been named as members of
the general committee, as representa-
tives of the junior class, while John
Dwyer has been appointed as the fresh
man representative. ri ,' ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Appointed to Pharmacy Board.

LEESBURG, Va. March 9 (Spe-
ciaD DIR. H. c. Littlejohn, pharmacist,
of Leesburg was reappointed this after
noon by Gov. Byrd of Virginia on the
State board of pharmacy for a term of
five years. He had previously served IL
years He is now vice president Of the
pharmacy board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

The Protestant Episcopal diocese OF
New York has received anonymously
5000 600 for the helm of weaker parishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

Stockholders of American Telephone
G. Telegraph Co. number 100000, the
largest list of stockholders of any cor.
poration in the world. ~: {.;'.7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

EDUCATIONAL.
LECTURE COURSES BY BUREAU OF. COL
lege extension and lecture service: Advers
Using, vocational guidance. psychology. 315
Southern B,ig. Phone District 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27

L'Heme de raperihf-tea time in Paris
throngs of men and women on the terraces
of the cafes . the orchestra within play
ing pleasant Austrian tunes and often
Americans hear familiar word uttered in
piquant French accents, "Zhanzhair Ar'-
ginger ale. With "Noici, M'sieur," the
waiter places glass of Canada Dry"
before Partisan.
The yondertul, distinctive flavor of
"Canada Dry" has nniverSal
appreciation
And from the new Ambassador Hotel on
the Boulevard Haussmann to the Cafe du
Dome near the Luxembourg on the Left
Bank, you'll find gay crowds discussing "le
debt" "le sport" greeting their friends,
and many of them drinking Canada Dry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
BRITISH QUEENS
S|STER-|N-LAW DIES
Dowager Warehouses of
Cambridge SucCumbs to
Pneumonia.
b. the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 27--The Dowager
EIarchioness of Cambridge. sisterin-
Law of the Queen, died at midnight from
septic pneumonia.
The Dowager Marchioness of Cam
bridge was Margaret. who was born in
1878, daughter of the first Duke of
Westminster. She married in 1894
the Marques of Cambridge. brother of
Queen Mary. who died in 1927.
The marchioness. the widow of Prince
Adolphus. eldest son of the Duke of
Teck, was Lady Margaret Evelyn
Grosyenor. daughter of the first Duke
Of Westminster, and was married when
she was 81.
. When his father died. in 1900, they
became the Duke and Duchess of Teck,
but that title was relinquished in 1917
during the war. because 1t was a Ger
man title. The duke was granted an
English peerage, with the title of Mar
guess of Cambridge. Their union lasted
SO years and they had four children.
The duchess accompanied the duke
to South Africa. when he went there for
service in the Boer War. She had little
taste for ceremonials, and preferred
|Slmple country life, where she was
|gTeatly interested in animals, and was
Is successful breeder of terriers. Since
i her widowhood, she had resided in Lon
don. and has been close companion of
1.-THE Queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
Virginia Man Gets Captaincy.

Henry p. Ames, Clarendon, Va. has
been commissioned by the War Depart
nent a captain of Cavalry in the Re
serve Corps of the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
Continued From Yesterdays Star.l
CHAPTER XLIT.

Mr.. Torrington's suite at the Ritz
Carlton--he was Mr.. Brown on the
register-was one of the most expensive
in hotel which did not err on the
side of cheapness. He saw very few
visitors and, for the matter OF that, he
was not often visible to the hotel au-
thorities, and, except the manager and
the floor waiter. who served his meals
in his private dining room, very few OF
the staff knew him. 1t was generally
understood that he did not wish to see
callers; and when shabby little man
came to the reception bureau and asked
that his name be sent up the clerk in
charge favored him with an uncompli-
mentary scrutiny.
"You had better write" he said. ''Mr.
Brown doesn't see anybody except by
appointment"
He'll see me-" said the little man
eagerly. You ask him if he won't
And I've got an appointment with him,
too"
The clerk was obviously Skeptical.
I'm find out" he said CURLY. What
is your name?"
The man told him and the clerk dis
appeared into the small room behind
the counter, where the wishes of a
guest could be discovered without the
callers overhearing an unf1attering de-
scription of himself. He came back in
few seconds
mfr. Brown has no appointment with
you. Where are you from?"
The little man thought rapidly.
I'm from he named a famous
diamond corporation in Kimberley.
Again the clerk disappeared, and, re-
turning, beckoned a page.
Take this gentleman up to Mr..
Browns suite" he said, land wait in
the corridor to bring him down again"
Mr.. Brown was writing letters when
the man was shown in and he trans
fixed the visitor through his cleaning
glasses.
you're from De Beers?" he said.
well, not exactly De Beers. Mr..
Brown" said the little man. with an
ingratiating smile, but the truth is I
used to know you in South Africa"
Brown pointed to a chair.
when was this?" he asked.
Before you got into trouble, Mr.
Brown"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
THE RAGGED |
PRINCESS /
Copyright, 1925. by Chicago Daily News
By
Edgar
Wallace

"You must have been young then, my
| friend" said Brown, with half-smtle.
I'm older than / look. The fact is,
Mr.. Brown, I'm on my beam ends and
I thought you'd like to help an old
| friend who's fallen on bad times, II /
| might use that expression-"
I'll help you, all right, If your story
, Is true: but l confess l don't believe
you. I've an excellent memory for
| faces, and I certainly never forget my
| friends. Where did We meet?"
The visitor made a shot at random.
Kimberley" he said. He knew that
Kimberley was the center of the dia-
| mond-mining industry.
Il was in Kimberley" said the other:
but then, everybody in the diamond
business has been to Kimberley at some
time or other. You will, of course, re-
member my name in those days?"
But the visitor was equal to the occa-
sion.
II remember it." he said firmly. "but
nothing would induce me to say it. If
gentleman wants to be called Mr..
Brown--well. Mr.. Browns good enough
for me. The truth is'--here an in
Spiration came to hint was doing a
sentence at the same time as you"
Fellow jailbirds, eh?" said the other
good humoredly and put his hand in his
pocket II don't remember you. but
I've taken a great deal of trouble to
forget lot of people I met on the
5reakwater."
There was letter on the table which
the old man had just finished writing
The visitor saw the flourishing sigma
sure, but the note paper was too far
away from to read. If he could
find some excuse for going to the other
side of the table he would be abso-
lutely sure that his information was
correct and, moreover. be in possession
of q fact that not even the clever ones
knew.
The old man pulled out his case and
put treasury note upon the table.
Il hope you have better luck" he
said.
The little man took the note, rolled
it into ball and, before the astonished
eyes of his benefactor, tossed it into the
fireplace that lay directly behind him.
Mr.. Brown turned in amazement and
in that second the signature was read.
81 don't want your money" said the
little man. 'Do you think I'm only
here for what can get out of you? You
can keep your money-Torrington!"