davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
STRAYER HOLIDAYS
TO BEGIN TUESDAY

Christmas recess will begin for stu
dents of Strayer College at noon Tues
day, and will continue until Thursday
January 2. Evening students will re-
sumo their work on Friday, January g.
The regular Christmas chapel was
held Friday, when a short play, do
You Believe in Luck?" was presented
by cast Of II students under the di-
rection of Miss Kathryn Tobin. Fol-
lowing the play, Christmas carols were
sung, and buffet luncheon was
served by the college administration
P. j. Hartman, director, and E. S..
Donoho, president of the college, leave
for Chicago Wednesday, where they
will attend the annual convention of
the National Federation of Commercial
Teachers and also the first meeting of
members of the Geer Creative Service
for private commercial schools. At
the latter meeting Mr.. Donoho, who
has an outstanding record in the field.
will talk on How Much Should Be
Spent for Commercial School Adver-
Using, and How Should 1t Be Spent?"
Last Monday E. G.. Purvis, assistant
director of the college, gave one of a
series of vocational guidance talks to
the pupils of the Jefferson Junior High
School; Mr.. Purvis spoke on OPP
portunities and Rewards in the Field
of Business"
Mrs. Hazel Davies is substituting for
Mrs. May Arnold Mclaughlin in the
Office training department during the
illness Of the latter. Mrs. Davies has
had considerable practical experience,
having been engaged for five years in
statistical work. and has studied ex-
tensively in the secretarial field at
Strayer College, Mrs. Mclaughlin, who
has headed the Office training depart
ment for a number of years. is ex-
pected to resume her duties after the
first of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
MISS EDNA CREEL WINS
$40 PRIZE FOR TIPPING
Declared Best in Sixty-Word Con-
: test Conducted as Christmas
Feature at School.

Miss Edna Creel won the $40 prize in
The 0-word-per-minute tipping con-
test which featured the Christmas cele-
sbration at the Temple School last week
Miss Victoria Strauss won the 5O-word
meet and Miss Eleanor Hickerson was
victor in the 40-word contest.
Certificates for the 100-Word test in
shorthand have been awarded at Tenn
sple School to Miss Helen Mae Neuroh.
Adiss Gladys Pinching. Miss Jean Chase,
miss Rose Neuendorf, Miss Adelaide
Humphrey, Miss Pearl Brayman and
yNiss Dorothy Day.
Miss Adele Dix. one of the secre-
Itaries recently announced to go to the
ARMS Conference in London. is a for
mer student of the Temple School.
.She was one of the Institutions stu
dents who, at the request of the De-
apartment of State, was sent to it by
Temples president. She subsequently
became one of the departments out
standing stenographers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
ARMSTRONG STUDENTS
GIVE TWO-ACT PLAY

Armstrong High School students OF
sections Ga and B-3, last Junes
graduates from the Francis Junior High
School, presented a tWo-act Christmas
play Wednesday. The play, "A Puritan
Christmas" vas presented by:
William Bonds, Margaret Cephas.
Robert Ackers, Alonzo Carmichael,
Lucille Carroll. Marie Wharton, Edwin
Hunter, William Miller, William
Branch, Rheudine Gary Sarah Arthur.
Walter Bell, James Winslow, Daddy
Griggs. Forrest Taylor and Hildegarde
Gordon.
Armstrong closed on Friday with
the annual Christmas assembly. A
program of Christmas carols was sung
by the Glee Club and by the school
in chorus. Upon the platform was a
decorated tree. Many gifts purchased
from funds donated by the stuGents
of Armstrong we're piled near the tree
- be distributed later to deserving
families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
CENTRAL GRADUATES
ELECT CLASS HEADS
Robert Eicholtz Chosen President
by Groups to Finish School
in February.

Robert Eicholtz was chosen president
ana Grace Wagner was named vice
president of the February graduating
class of the Central High School at the
recent class elections. Others officers
of the class include Loren Murray,
treasurer; Louise Stevens, secretary;
Florence Hodges, phosphetess: James
Franklin, prophet, and Frank Luchs,
historian.
At the suggestion Of Harry Bur-
roughs, faculty adviser for the election,
it Tas agreed that the class valedic-
torian would be selected by the school
authorities in conjunction with the
class officers.
The officers have been prominent in
school activities. The president was a
regular on the foot bali squad, captain
of the crew, and a member of the
Senior Council and Boys &c" Club.
Grace Wagner has been vice president
of the Junior Council, winner of a &c"
in tennis, Girls "C'' Club, member of
the Four-minute Speakers and of the
Senior Council. Louise Stevens has
been a member Of the Junior and
Senior Councils.
Loren Murray has been a regular on
the foot ball squad, member of the
Boys &C" Club and Senior Council.
The historian, Frank Luchs, has been
in dramatics, the cadet band, Fall
revue, Quill Clique, and is the sports
editor OF the school paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
WASHINGTON LAW
PUPILS ON HOLIDAY
Freshman Glass Elects It's OFF,
GERS, With M. F. Bailey
as Head.

Christmas holidays at the Washing
ton College Of Law began yesterday and
will extend to January when the regu-
lar schedule OF classes will continue up
to the January 20 examinations.
At a meeting of the freshman class
held last week permanent officers were
cfccted as follows: President, Malcolm
2 Bailey: first vice president, Mrs.
Gertrude H. Smith; second vice presi-
dent, Edwin G. Radue; secretary, Miss
Margaret A. Shea; treasurer, Ralph F.
Andrews, and sergeant-at-armS, Keith
.Misegades. An executive committee,
composed of Thomas w. Delahauty.
John H. Sutherland, Arthur Bailey,
James j. Cook and Milton j. Land
voight, also was named.
The Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter
of Sigma NJ Phi Legal Fraternity held
a smoker at the college Friday night.
The guests were the junior classmen.
Melvin Ives Herold, chancellor, had
charge Of the arrangements.
Miss Annabel Matthews of the class
of 1921 received an appointment last
sweek to the Board of Tax Appeals,
adding another name to the long list
who hold responsible Government posi-
tons.
Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority cele-
brated international founders day with
a dinner at the Ambassador Hotel last
Sunday. It was the twenty-first ami
.versary Of the founding of the first
swomen's legal sorority in the world.
The special guest OF honor was Grand
Dean Susanna Shallna of Boston. Judge
Kathryn Sellers and Miss Elizabeth
Harris, honorary members of Epsilon
Chapter, and Mrs. Bernite Shelton Mat
thews. honorary member of Omicron
Chapter, were also guests of honor
The grand dean delivered an address.
followed by vocal selections by Miss
Marion Hines of Epsilon Chapter, piano
solo by Miss Constance Fogle of Omi-
.cron Chapter and Rotations by Mrs.
.Edwipa Avery of Omicron and Miss
gram closed with the singing of chap
ter songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
Y. M. C. A. COLLEGE CLASS
STUDYING INCOME TAX
Frederick L. Pearce, Federal Reeve
nue. Authority, Will Deliver
Lecture Series.

Intricacies of the income tax law are
the subject of special study by group
of students of the School of Account
ancy of the Young Mems Christian
Association College. An income tax"
class. organized recently, has proved
popular, according to DR.. James A. Bell,
director of education of the college.
The course consists of a series of
lectures by Frederick L. Pearce, mem.
Der Of the bar and authority ON legal
ramifications of the Federal revenue
acts. The next class will meet tomor-
row evening at 1880 o'clock and sue
ceeding lectures will be held regularly
on Thursdays and Mondays at that
hour.
The Y. M. c. A. College conducted a
similar course two years ago, and be-
cause of the demand for tax instruc-
ton arranged recently with Mr.. Pearce
for a series of Is lectures covering all
phases of the income regulations. The
course will continue through January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
TEACHERS LEAVE CITY.

The Christmas vacation period of the
Washington School for Secretaries
started on Friday and several mem
bers of the faculty will T. urn to their
homes for the holiday periUd.
Mrs. Lillian Almond, instructor in
shorthand, will visit her home in Bowl
ing Green, KY. Mrs. Almond plans
to attend the annual convention OF the
National Comemrcial Teachers FEEDER
alton, to be held from December 26 to
December %, at Chicago. Miss Esther
Bartlett, instructor in typewriting, left
on Friday for her home in Hick-
man, KY.
The director of health education of
the Young Women's Christian ASsocia-
ton has extended an invitation to those
students of the Washington School for
Secretaries enrolled in swimming
classes, to participate in the current
misunderstanding contest, to be held
by the Y. w. c. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
SWEDEN OPENTO VISITORS
Visas Will Not Be Required for
Americans After January l.

STOCKHOLM, December 81 Dr.
Consular visas for American citizens
going to Sweden will not be required
after January /, the Swedish foreign
ONCE announced today.
This is expected to facilitate attend
ance at the Stockholm exposition Of
modern decorative arts, which will be
held next Summer from May to Sep
TENDER and will otherwise stimulate the
exchange Of visitors between the two
countries. In 1922 there were less than
500 Swedish vi5as granted to American
horn citizens, not counting returning
enig-ants. Last year there were over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

oOxo0 spreads. pillow, 2
scarfs, vanity set and night
table scarf; rose, blue, orchid,
green and gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

! Following the recent denunciation
sagainst Sunday foot ball in Limavady,
= Ireland, the local foot ball team has
decided to schedule no more gamer for
= the present lest these denunciations
, TC1ld lead to violence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-28
HOOVER Would LIKE.
TO ENTERTAIN Smith
Former New York Governor
Says He Has No Statement
to Make on Invitation

Miami Beach, Fla, Jan. 28.-(P)-
President-elect Hoover said today he
would be most happy" to see the
former Governor Alfred E. Smith, who
Is spending part of his vacation time
at Coral Gables. only q short distance
from the Hoover home on Belle Isle.
MIR. H0over's statement, made q re-
ply to question from a newspaper
correspondent, follows:
by all means I should be glad II
Governor Smith has time to call.
should be most happy to see him."
Advised Of Mr.. Hoover's statement
by telephone, the former New York
governor said he had no statement to
make.
'Will you see Mr.. Hoover?" he was
asked.
Il said there was no statement"
the Democratic leader replied. He
added that he was interested, but
that he was in Florida for vacation
and objected to newspaper corre-
spOndentS continually calling him on
the telephone.
II would be glad to see you men In
q group at any time" he said.
An effort to bring the president
elect and Mr.. Smith together through
q third party was undertaken today
by Hamilton Wright, press agent for
Miami, who called at Hoover head
quarters. This request was fatty re-
fused, advisers of Mr.. Hoover taking
the position that they would not be-
come Q party to what they termed q
publicity stunt"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-28
COUNCILMAN SLATED
FOR SHIPPERS POST
Fargo Man Seen as General
Chairman Of Northwest Adj
visory Board in 1890

Minneapolis, Jan. %. -%-J. F.
Reed, leader Of the Northwest Ship
pers Advisory board for the past six
years. and one Of the pioneer sup
porters of the plan before the organ
ization of the board, is scheduled to
turn over the office Of general chair
man tomorrow to Curtis L. MoSher,
alternate general chairman and as
siStant federal reserve agent.
Mr.. Mosher was nominated to sue
coed Mr.. Reed by committee headed
by L. w. Kube, South st. Paul, which
also will recommend to the annual
meeting tomorrow that general
chairmen be reelected for but one
year, to be succeeded annually by the
alternate general chairman.
Election Of r. r. Gunkelman, Far
go. N. D.. as alternate general chair
man, will be recommended to the
board. Adoption of the committee
plan would advance Mr.. Gunkelman
as general chairman for 1880.
At the meeting here tomorrow. re-
ports of state vice chairmen will be
presented by w. H. Perry for Mime
sofa: Mr.. Gunkelman for North Da-
kota: A. w. Tomplins for South Da-
kota, and E. H. Polleys for Montana.
General reports will be presented by
l.. M. Belts and P. j. Coleman, dis
trict manager.
Members Of the executive commit
tee, nominated in the report to be
presented to the board tomorrow. in
clude A. M. Thompson, Cogswell. N.
D. Committees covering all activi-
ties of the board throughout the four
states also will be elected tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-28
WALSH STATES navy
HACKERS FEAR WARS
Outlines Reasons for Opposing
Cruiser Bill; Asks for Seal
ing Down Policy

Washington, Jan. 28.-(P)-Senator
Walsh of Montana, In q speech before
the senate today outlining his reasons
for opposing the bruiser bill. said
that those who favor building the Is
ships have in mind the possibility,
first of war with Great Britain, and
second Of war with Japan.
He declared that no one has indi-
Gated that the United States navy as
1t now stands was not adequate to
meet results arising out of controver-
sizes with any other countries save the
two mentioned.
He was opposed to the bill, he de-
clared. because he believed 1t would
interfere with any attempt of the
United States to obtain further agree
ments for the curbing of naval arma-
ment.
The cruiser bill, the senator de-
clared. contemplates that England
will continue her traditional prac-
tice" of intercepting and searching
neutral vessels in time of war and this
contemplation. he added, will lead to
difficulties.
Il am welded to the idea of parity
as between the United States and
Great Britain" Walsh asserted, "but
I should like to see that parity at
tanned by scaling down, rather than
by building up"
Senator Walsh declared, however,
that in his opinion there is no incon-
gruity in approving the Kellogg treaty
and in passing the cruiser bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-28
First Bill Awaits
Skaters Signatj

In legislative assemblies bills
dom go through the machinery d
house and senate in the order OF
introduction.
A record of that nature Is sd
year. In the office of Cow
George F. Shafer today the fri
OF the present assembly awaits q
ture before entry on the statute d
Of the state.
It is Senate bill No. /. It wa
only the first introduced but ais
first to pass both houses and q
ceive the signatures OF John w. I
lieutenant governor who presides
the senate, and Edwin TraJ
speaker Of the house. The bill u
permit cities to make up deficiel
in special assessment tax collecl
by issuance Of bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-28
UNDERWOOD BUR1
IN OLD HOME TO

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 81.
The body Of Oscar wilder d
wood. former United States q
and Alabama's foremost citi1e1
day was back In the city he
home. It arrived yesterday
Woodlawn. his Virginia home,
he died Friday morning.
Surrounded by relatives and
mate friends, the body Of the d
Democratic leader in It's bronx(
ket remained at the home
transferred to the Independent
byterian church. where 1t lay in|
for the two hours preceding
funeral service at II a. m. toda|
A crowd that filled and surro
the huge terminal station wait1
an hour and five minutes to
glimpse of the funeral party upl
arrival.
DR.. Henry M. Edmonds, past
Independent Presbyterian churt
which the late senator was q me
preached the funeral sermon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-28
Sawmill Hum Is Dirge
to Little DOllarville

Dollarville, Mich, Jan. %. (A1 The
hum of the sawmill. once q paean of
prosperity in Dollarville, now Is q
funeral dirge.
The village. with fewer than 80
families left, once was one Of the best
numbering centers in the Upper PEN
Ursula. The woodman's AK and saw,
welded for half q century. have left
barren what was fine timber belt
Of virgin pine.
Dollarville took its name from Capt.
Robert Dollar, founder Of the navi-
eating company bearing his name.
His experiences as manager Of the
american Land company. q Scotch
concern. paved the way for his fu-
ture success
Dollarville's history dates back to
1872. The first extensive logging oper-
ations were began 10 years later.
Three years ago Dollarville's chief
lumber concern failed. the railroad
station burned and the post office
and public school were closed. The
children Of the few remaining fam
lilies now attend school ct Newberry.
The one sawmill employs fewer than
100 men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-28
Welfare Leaders
Are Meeting HI

Heads of North Dakota welfar|
ganizations are in conference her
day with the state board of adm
tration. Discussion OF work &C
plished during the year and Of
coming years program is the
purpose of the meeting.
This morning the group met
Miss Margaret acGunigal, dir
Of the children's bureau. and this
ernoon are meeting with the I
as whole. Those attending the
ference include Miss Selma Kar
of the North Dakota House Of N
Mrs. Addia M. Brooks Of the Flol
Crittenton home. Miss Marie L.
ty of the Catholic Welfare bureau
Harold H. Bond Of the North Ds
Children's Hohe society, all Of r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-28

without the benefit of pardon. In
case the accused admits the crime but
pleads insanity. take him at his word
and incarcerate him for the rest Of his
life in the ward for the criminally in
sane without benefit of pardon or re-
lease. We are not pleading for the
criminal: we are pleading for society.
The best preventive in the way of
punishment is certainty of punish
ment. The more severe the punish
ment, the less the certainty. II the
severity appears to the jury to be too
great the jury will not convict, nor
will society. oftentimes maudlin in
sympathy, support any conviction.
We have no reason to believe that
capital punishment would have pre-
vented single murder in North Da-
kota. @. j. LOKKEN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-28
TURKISH WOMEN
BANDITS ACTIVE

Balikissar. Turkey, Jan. 28-(R
[Emancipated Turkish women are
making brilliant strides in q profess
sion long monopolized by Turkish
men Of the Anatolian Hills-Brigan-
dage.
This region Is being terrorized by
q band Of women brigands led by an
old yelled crone. Ummuhan Hanem,
and her daughter-in-law. Ifakat.
whose nightly raids upon surrounding
hamlets have not yet been checked
despite the efforts Of the Turkish gov
ernment's militia.
The women bandits latest exploit
was to enter the house Of the wealth.
lest citizen Of the nearby town Of
Sarikuey by dent Of tearing hole in
the massive stone wall surrounding
the estate. and to make off to their
lair in the hills bearing the sleeping
citizens valuable rugs and silver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-28
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo. Jan. NCattle-Choice
steers and yearlings $1,000 to 400;
fair steers 800 to 800; plain steers
500 to 800; good heifers 900 to 1000;
medium heifers 500 to 900: fair heif-
ers 100 to 500: plain heifers 600 to
100: good cows 8.25 to 900; medium
cows 7.50 to 500: fair cows CTS to
TBS; plain cows SIS to Gas; cutters
500 to SIS; good bulls 500 to $50;
medium bulls $50 to 500; common
bulls $50 to 7.50; calves top veal
1850 to 1880; medium veal HOO to
1900; Gull veal 800 to 1000; heavy
calves 600 to 500; Gamer calves 500
to 600.
Sheep. top lambs 1850 to 1850;
heavy lambs 100 lbs. and up 1900 to
1900; Gull lambs 1000 to HOO: light
ewes 100 lbs. and down 500 to 600:
heavy ewes. $50 lbs. and up 600 to
TOO; Gull ewes zoo to 500 bucks 400
to 500. Hogs 150-180 lbs. $50 to 8.75,
10000 lbs. $50 to 8.75, 200-225 lbs.
$50 to 8.75: 225-250 lbs. $50 to 6.75:
250-300 lbs. $50 to 8.75: 3O0-350 lbs.
$50 to 8.75: packers IT'S to 790: stays
$50 to IT'S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-28
Mrs. Minnie BudlOnr's
Mother Dead In East

Fargo, Jan. 28.-(FAMrs. Julia B.
Clark, 81, who lived here with her
daughter, Mrs. N. G.. Young, prior to
three years ago when she went to
Washington, to be with another
daughter, Mrs. w. J. Seelye, died ct
the Seelye home Sunday. according to
word received here today. Funeral
services will be held at Iowa City,
Iowa. the old family home. Wednes-
day.
In addition to Mrs. Young and
Mrs. Seelye, Mrs. Clark is survived
by another daughter. Mrs. lz:nnie
Budlong. Boston, formerly Of Bis
marck. and son, Charles Clark, now
In Montana. Grandchildren includ-
ing H. c. Young. Fargo; Mrs. G. w.
Spaulding. jamestown: Mrs. Mark
Robinson, New Orleans. and Rev.
Julia Budlong, Boston. also survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-28
LIONS CLUB PLANS
LADIES' night And
HEARSb|CFARMER
Howard Henry, Westhope, 1
Guest; Tills, Like Camp
bell, by Machinery

The idea Of . ladies' night was
broached to the Lions club at the
noon luncheon. today, and was en-
Enthusiastically ratified by the menu
hers. They even decided that DR.. r.
B. Strauss-who sprung the proposal
In the suggc -ticn that something new
In which every member would per-
form q part. be devised-should con-
stitute the entire committee Of ar
rangements.
The principal feature Of the enter
tainment Of the day was singing by
the mixed quartet. Mrs. r. J. Baven-
dick, Mrs. Gus Wingreene, Henry Hal
verson and George Humphreys. They
sang rs Q suite, wild Rose" IS Love
Little Cottage" and Il Passed by
Your window"
The members who attended the fes-
tivities OF charter night at New Salem
reported what took place. Even to
the extent that Joseph Spies reported
an anonymous deed. He had a tire
puncture on arrival and the New
Salem Lions surreptiticusly repaired
It. which he thought was good
Scotch joke.
The club had two visitors. One was
Walter Mohn. diamond hero. who
made short catchy talk. The other
was Howard Henry, of Westhope, Bot
tineau county.
Walter Maddox introduced Mr..
Henry as one of the outstanding
farmers Of the state. He farms 1000
acres. without the use Of a horse or
other draught animal. All the work
Is done by machinery. He uses two
combines.
Henry is q state college product and
Is following in the footsteps of his
father and Tom Campbell, the Mon
tana wheat and flax king. He has
been farming on this large-scale basis
three years. is married and has two
children. The former governor paid
him the compliment Of terming him
the coming type of North Dakota
farmer.
Henry is here on blue sky project,
being interested In an oil undertaking
by the Westhopc Oil company, in the
Kelvin Sunburst field in northern
Montana. The company proposes to
put down q well next spring and also
has designs for seeking oil in this
state.
The clubs attention was called to
specific mention Of it by the retiring
president Of the Association of Com
merce at that organizations annual
meeting. for splendid cooperation.
President Strauss reminded the club
that 1t must live up to these things.
Incidentally he reminded w. s. Ayers
that he, too, had been mentioned spe-
officially for his entertaining activities.