davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
The March King"

GO great has become the fame of John
- Philip Sousa as THE March King"
that there is serious danger that Wash
ington folks, except the loyal old
timers, will forget completely that John
once was one of us and that his fame
started when he was director of the
u. S. Marine Band. which Washington
will surrender to nobody.
Sousa was born right here in the
National Capital in 1884. and just IA
years later was 'apprenticed" as a
musician in the Marine Band Inter
national Congress" his first march,
was written in 1876, the same year that
he himself played first violin with
Jacques Offenbach's Orchestra at the
Philadelphia Centennial Exposition.
He was appointed director of the
Marine Band in 1880, and wrote his
first light opera, "Desiree," in 1884.
"Semper Fidelis," the official march of
the U. S. Marine Corps, was written in
1885 He wrote the Washington Post
March" in 1889, and three years later
resigned from the Marines to organize
his now famous band, which appears
here November 20 at the Washington
Auditorium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

RIALTO-"Eyes of the World"
AN arboreal spot hidden away in the
"A depths of the Santa Ynez Canyon
in Southern California was the locale
selected by Henry King and his COM
pany of 40 to make the outdoor scenes
of Eyes of the World" for Inspiration
Pictures and United Artists. the photo
play by Harold Bell Wright, which
opened at the Rialto Theater Saturday.
A gang of 20 carpenters were at the
canyon site weeks ahead of the film
company erecting sets for the various
scenes and building bridges and dams
so that the heavy sound and camera
trucks could leave the travelled roads
for the distant scenic byways. Because
of the absence of electric power lines
1t was necessary to transport company
generators. One of these units was
rolled and ferried across innumerable
freshets and streams and set up against
the side of mountain thousands of
feet high.
AS a reward for his difficulties on
location Mr.. King obtained views of
the most picturesque scenery ever
caught on the screen.
In the cast of Eyes of the World
are Una Merkel, John Holland. Nance
O'Neil, Brandon Hurst, Hugh Huntley,
Fern Andra, Frederic Burt and William
Jeffrey.
FOX-"Scotland Yard"
INTENSE drama, with plot complica-
lions and unusual characterizations,
Is offered at the Fox, where Edmund
Lowe in Scotland Yard" is the feature
screen attraction. Mr.. Lowe has dual
role, in which he portrays both a Grim
Saa ar1I
has the leading feminine role. Other
important parts are played by Barbara
Leonard, Donald Crisp, Lumsden Hare
and David Terrence. The Fox is also
presenting on the screen the second of
John Hix's short subjects, Strange as
1t Seems"
The Fanchon and Marco BOX O.
Candy" idea is the stage feature. Lynn
Cowan, Hollywood comedian; Jones and
Hull, nut comics: Reeves and Leu,
dancers; Marie, Lucy and Irene, spe-
cialties, and new delegation of Sun
kist Beauties" make up the array of
talent.
Ron and Don have Halloween nov
city organlogue. Fox Movietone News
completes the program.
METROPOLITAN" Of the Lone
Wolf"
PERT LYTELL again is seen as Lone
- Wolf. master mind whose bouts of
wits with the gendarmes always resulted
in their failure to hold him for any
length of time. In his latest picture,
THE Last Of the Lone Wolf" offered
this week. at, Warner Bros Metropoli-
tan, the we'll hammered crook is at last
out for the count. Cupid Is a factor in
the drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Scene on Pixies Peak.

THE thrill of trip to Pixies Peak,
both by train and on burro, Is the
subject of the latest Grantland Rice
Spotlight, High Frolics," pro-
duced by the Van Beuren Corporation
for Pathe release.
Photographed and recorded from the
Spotlight sound true. during its recent
trip to Colorado and Wyoming, SKY
High Frolics" brings to the theatergoer
scenes taken $4,000 feet in the air,
where, atop Pixies Peak, the tourists
engage in a snow fight.
Two of Colorado's famous songs are
heard in this subject. The Colorado
State song Is the musical background
for several scenic sequences and the
Colorado college song is sung by the
tourists upon their arrival at Pixies
Peak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Visual Education.

THE day is coming when visual educa-
ton will be the foundation stone
Of the entire school system, when class
books will be but supplementary to the
motion picture screen. So says Horace
Liveright, publisher, art patron, cru
sader for free thought and now iden-
titled with the motion picture industry.
Mr. Liveright recently left his book
publishing in New York to join the
film production staff at Paramount's
studios on the West Coast, where he
Is employed as a story adviser.
It is LiverightS theory that some day
every school in the world, large and
small, will have one or many audtto-
RUINS wired for the projection of sound
motion pictures and that all school &C
tivity will center in these cinematic
class rooms He feels that all subjects,
except perhaps the exact sciences, can
be taught in an entertaining and even
amusing way with far better results
than are now obtained through the
textbook system.
Mr.. Liveright. however, is not pre-
cipitate in his views. He says the film
class room will be slow development
and one that will come through the
schools themselves rather than from
the studios of Hollywood. It Is de-
velopment which he is not so much
concerned about as he is interested in.
For the present he will give all Of his
talents and energy to the production
of a higher claSs screen output.
my success as publisher with three
specific books proved to me that the
public is highly discriminating. he
says. Emil Ludwig's Napoleon Hack
etts Henry the Eighth and Van Looms
- in,
gross three of my most successful pop
ular novels, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes,
Black Oxen and Flaming Youth
THAT, of course, proved to me the
obvious thing-that the time is here to
give to the public things that will en-
tertain in a sound and intelligent man.
ner; things that will do more than cas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

|HE masters Of the movie bust
ness achieved eminence in the
first place because they were
blessed with genuinely vulgar
minds, which fitted them for
showmanship on the grand scale. They
made virtually no appeal with their
films to audiences of specialized in
telligence, for the good and sufficient
reason that they didn't know how to
do so. Being thoroughly commonplace
themselves, they were beautifully In
tune with the unimaginative Ignorance
of the vast masses.
That was the secret OF the cinema'S
original enormous success as a unlver-
sal medium of entertainment. 1t has
subsequently threatened to become the
instrument of the cinema's downfall.
For while the mentalities of the movie
makers have made but scant progress
since the pioneer days OF rs Any GrI
Safe?" and Where Is My wandering
Boy Tonight" the average intelligence
of their patrons has developed 10 an
astonishing, incalculable extent.
Herein is to be found the real ex-
PLANTATION for the public's loss of in
terest in silent films five years ago,
and for its reported apathy toward the
noise nuisances of the present time.
The public has grown wise-far wiser,
in fact, than the supposedly shrewd
purveyors of its diversion.
hesitate to guess as to the cause
of this strange circumstance. 1t may
be due to the increase in education
Crowded there has been an increase
in education, which 1 gravely doubt)
Or it may be due to the Great War
Ito which almost anything may safely
be attributed. Or it may be placed
under the general heading, Advance
of Civilization"
At any rate, there it is, and the
lordly film producers will do we'll to
confront it and to realize that the big
parade of progress has passed on
leaving them far in the rear.
X Il +
HOLLYWOOD has been paying 9
great deal of fattering attention
to Broadway in recent years, but II
evidently has failed to learn some Of
BroadWay's bitter lessons.
In former days it was easy for 8
few uncouth, semi-iliterate and not toe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Microphone Fright.
THERE is no such thing as "micrt

THERE is no such thing as micro
phone fright" If the actor has con-
fidence in the part he is playing, so
says Walter Huston, now portraying the
role Of a Cossack general in THE Virtu-
GUS Sin" Paramount's production of a
play THE General"
IT often have been asked about fear
of the microphone and whether I miss
the audience since I have come to the
screen from the stage" says Huston.
There need be no such mental dis
turbances. In spite of the mental haz-
ard of approaching new experience,
the actor can forget all these If he
believes in his character, has studied
the part and placed himself in the mem
tai position of the person he represents.
Then he can play his part effectively in
the face of greater obstacles than a
microphone or the absence of friendly
audience.
Stage fright, microphone fright
camera fright and general panic are
due to lack of Self-confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
And Now Tampa"

"7AMPA," the opera by the French
II composer, Harold, is being pro-
.duced as a featurette, whatever that
may be, for United Artists by DR.. Hugo
Resented, head of the music depart
ment, and William Cameron Menzies.
supervising art director.
Wallace Macdonald is playing the
title role of the swashbuckling Italian
brigand, Estelle Bradley Is Camille, the
bride, and Buddy Roosevelt is Al
phonse, the young bridegroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Memories of Stock.

CPEAKING of Steve Cochran's Ma
tional Theater Players, Walter Gil
bert was warmly received as Ethel
Barrymore's leading man, and Subway
Express" will present another in Leo
Curley, who has the leading role of
Sleuth Hammer In that underground
thriller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

LII Unsuarued Girls.
THE picture "Unguarded Girls"
which has to do with the bureau
of missing persons" connected with
police departments. especially inexperi-
enced girls arriving in large cities, and
which has been shown exclusively to
women during the past week, will con-
clude its engagement at the Little Thea
ter this week, where it is now being
shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

of that romantic
city's splendor. The
settings were Gre
ated by William
Cameron MenZies,
supervising art di-
rector Of the Unit
ed Artists Studios
in Hollywood.
In the cast are
Conrad Nagel, Will
liam Farnum, AL
lison S lSi pworth,
Ullrich Haupt. Ed
gar Nor ton and
Hobart Posworth.
H e nry Santrey
and his Soldiers
of Fortune" are
the stage attrac-
&i1y, fOr f1,ie 1Yraaly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Gets Dancing Partner"

NTETRO-GOLDWY MAYER has &C
- quired motion picture rights to
David Belasco's stage production,
Dancing Partner" the comedy by
Alexander Engel and Alfred Grunwald,
which was adapted to the English stage
by Frederic and Fanny Hatton and be-
gan its New York run early in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

ually amuse. The day of cheapness,
whether it be in book, play or on the
screen. Is gone forever. I am convinced
that the art form which Hollywood can
present will do much to enlighten and
help the peoples of the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Women's Goats for Friday Selling

Just think what this it means you may have
the smartest Winter finish the in,
and you're going to wear heavy coat for some time
it means fashion value a enticing price
come in and see for yourself think you'll
buy, for prices and values irresistible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Type and OccasiOn-LOWer!
Finer Dresses Reduced!

High type frocks of impeccable fashion. but
all must make way for new stock. Here they
go. prices dropped way down. Quantity
Is limited but values are very high!
$25
sos and SIS Metal Cloth Afternoon
Gowns, 2 size 10, one 49,
sos Black Afternoon Gowns, crepe,
lace, in sizes ID, 10 and 20.
SOS Crepe Afternoon Gowns, one cedar,
one brown, in sizes IA and 10.
sos Chiffon Afternoon Gowns, size 16.
one red and one brown.
SOS Green Crepe Afternoon, size Is.
SOS MORE Evening Gowns, size IA in
white, size 10 In blue
$35
Sos Blue Crepe Afternoon, size 40.
1-$95 Black Satin Afternoon, size TO-
SOS Green Chiffon Afternoon, size t.
ISIS Green Flat Crepe Afternoon, size 40.
ISIS Black Satin Afternoon Gown size SO.
I-$S5 Blue Crepe Afternoon Gown, size SO.
1-$75 Red Crepe Afternoon Gown, size l6.
SIS MORE Evening Gowns, / green, in
size IA. | white in size 10.
sos Taffeta Evening Gowns, size IA. one
red, one green.
$45
ISIS Metal Cloth Afternoon, size IS.
I-$05 Metal Cloth Afternoon. size 49,
1-$125 Black Crepe Afternoon, size Sc.
,I-$I25 Original Model, size 49,
Z-$95 Crepe Afternoon Gowns, black in
size 20, blue in size 10.
1-$zIS Chiffon Velvet Afternoon, size 40.
I-$95 Red Crepe for Afternoon, size To-
4-$0S Crepe Afternoon Gowns, beige, in
IS and 49,. i black in So, black and white
in size 18
1-S12S Black Crepe Afternoon, size 18.
I-$95 Black and White Satin Afternoon
Gown, size H.
I-$IIO Green Flat Crepe for afternoon.
size 49,
I-$I2S Brown Velvet Afternoon, in size SO.
1-$l2S Pink Satin Evening Gown, size 16.
I-$oS Green MORE Evening Gown, size H.
2-$I10 Black Afternoon Gowns, size IA
in crepe, size 10.
French shop. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Misses Coats ;. Every One Buy"

z$79.5O Black Dress Coats.
straight-line styles with mufler col
lar and cuffs of kit fox. sizes IA
and 10 ................... $35
z-$7o.5O All Black Coats. wrap
styles. collar and cuffs of skunk
sizes 10 and 18..............$3 5
4-$40.SO Rumble Seat Coats. .belted
or straightline styles. johnny or
notched collars. grey, beige and
brown -. sizes II to 10. .$35
z$7o.5O FIared Coats in black norma
with mufler collars and cuffs of
skunk. size 10 .............$ 35
2-$60.5O Imported Tweed Coats
beIted styles, collars OF raccoon.
Sizes IA and 10 .................$3 S
I-$6o.SO Black Tweed Coat-cara-
cul collar and cuffs. Size 10. .S3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
SPORTSWEAR
SpeciaI!!!
Rlouses. $500

$40 to $3.50 Imported English
Blouses. . tailored of fine silk
shirtings and imported damasks,
linens, georgettes and metallics
!. in sleeveless styles for the
ensemble or sports suit. Sizes
81 to 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

Two important demonstrations Marian Maxwell Of Kathleen Mary Qnns
nfondaton Maxwell SnetFo the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

1-$12S Imported Tweed Sport Coat waist
deep notched shawl of raccoon. =. size IA, sos
I-$135 Brown Dress Coat low placed
fare styles. collar and cuffs of squirrel.
size IL 9OS
2-$0S50 All Black Coats straightline
styles with nuffler collar and cuffs of black
fox -. sizes IA and 16..........S6 sos
Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Dresses. $3.50

$35 to $3.50 Silk-and-wool
Frocks in one and two piece
styles. Two-piece tuck-ins and
three-piece novelty woolens.
Ideal for now and early Spring.
Sizes ID to AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Dresses. SIS

SIS to 5000 Mousa-wool crepe
and Silks in one, two and three
piece styles. copies of imports
...cleverly tailored novelty suits
Isles IA to AZ.
Sports shop. Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
- Fine Junior Misses Coats

2-$6o.5O All Black Coats, in wrap styles
with shawl collars and cuffs of black cara
cul. size IS .$3S
1-$6oSO Green Norma Cloth Coats, with
collar, cuffs and border of lapin. sizes IS
and II Observation-Disclosures. .$35
I-$69.SO StraightIine Tan Coat. pouch coll
lar of badger. tailored fabric cuffs, size
2-$S9.S0 Black Norma FIared Coats shawl
collars and pointed cuffs of lapin. size
Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ............... S3S
1-$7o.SO Black Coat kit fox shawl collar
and spiral cuffs size H. .$35
1880 Black Flared Coat wrap style
with pouch collar and cuffs of French beaver
. size ID NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SS5
1-SSo.SO Brown Coat, with fur border, collar
and cuffs of lapin.. size Is .$35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

I-$60SO StraightIine Coat, in green with
large collar and pointed cuffs of marmink.
size IS Observation-Disclosures. $35
2-$49.5O Rumble Seat Coats. .belted styles
in beige and beaver brown. sizes IS and
u :..:...:.:.::...: :....::.::. .$Ss
1-$79SO Cob Blue Coat, with pouch collar
and spiral cuffs of kit fox. size H.. .$35
I-$69.SO Green Norma Coat, with shawl coll
lar and cuffs of skunk size 19. .... S35
I-S69.5O All Black Dress Coats i. . outstanding
collars and cuffs of lynx. size IS. .$35
$I-$5o.5O Sport Coat in oxford tweed with
wolf collar .belted style in size Is. .S3S
z-$69.SO Blue Norma Coats, with shawl COLI
lar and cuffs of gray krimmer. .Aared or
straight1ine styles in sizes IS and H.. $3S
I-$69SO Blue Norma Flared Coat. with
skunk collar and cuffs size 7.......$3S
Coat Shop Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Knitted Suits. SIPS

$3.50 to $3.50 two and three
piece styles with slip-on jumper
and cardigans and surplice eff
fects. Tuck-in blouses and bodice
skirts. Sizes II to AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

Sorede savings the every
fashions and values
savings Come early omorrowyou find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Sweaters. 1895

$3.50 to $3.50 Slip-on and cardi-
gans in mohair, zephyr, zephyr
and rayon mixtures with wee and
crew necks and lingerie touches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
$29.5O 10 $3.50 Dresses
: $3.50

Really a remarkable offering for
evening, afternoon and general
wear taffeta, crepes, lame, velvet,
chiffons and light-weight woolens
...many one-of-a-kind styles.
Dahlia, nile green, blue, brown, rust,
wine and black. Sizes Ia to 20.
Misses Dress shop. Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
$3.50 to $3.50
Cardigans and Slip-ons
$3.50

Rodier fabrics, mohairs, camers
hair and soft zephyrs do
mestic and imported lovely
colors and assorted sizes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

1-SoS.SO FIared Coat of black norma with
outstanding collar and cuffs of beige wolf
1-$125 Black Norma Coat, with low placed
flare and waist deep collar and cuffs of black
lynx. size 10 Sos
Coat Shop, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
Misses Dresses
$3.50 and $25 Frocks
SIS

Ensembles of tweed and jersey with
tuck-in blouses. q. .one and two piece
jersey dresses have Jared skirts
and many other smart details tan,
blue and black. Sizes IA to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

A wonderful group of chiffons,
velvets, and coverts in street, alter
noon and evening styles. also sew
eral three-piece ensembles of covert.
Evening frocks of chiffon with
matching coats of transparent vel
vet. afternoon frocks. Orchid,
nile green, blue, brown, wine and
black. Sizes IA to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06

Womsn's Coat shop. Third Floor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
HUNDRED EXPECTED
MEET SUMMERALL
General Will inspect Fort Lin.
coin and Possibly Review
Hiking Troops

Plans for the reception to be given
General Charles p. Summerall, chief
Of staff Of the army, here tomorrow,
include the presence Of 90 to 100 lead
ing citizens at the luncheon to be
served at the Patterson hotel at noon.
Colonel Frayne Baker Is making the
arrangements and all desiring to at
tend should notify him.
General Summerall will arrive In
the city at 7:42, Friday morning, and
will leave for Minneapolis at 7:3O IN
the evening. He will be accompanied
by his aide, Captain George Forster.
Legionnaires and ex-service men
are requested by Commander Carl E.
Knudtson, of Lloyd Spetz post, Amer
lean Legion, to assemble at the North
ern Pacific depot to meet the 7:42
train and greet and welcome the gen
eral to Bismarck.
After inspecting Fort Lincoln, It Is
expected that the general viii review
the troops in the field and now re-
turning from Pursian lake. They VII
be about IL miles southeast OF Twin
Buttes.
This is General Summerall's second
visit to Fort Lincoln and Bismarck
He was here in october, 1928, also q
chief Of staff at that time.
The general is a graduate Of West
Point, class Of 1892. His career In The
army was that of artillery officer ul
to the time he reached the rank o.
general. This rank, by the way. L
that of full general, not major gener'
al. He holds the same rank as Gen
eral Pershing held in the World wa
and is one Of the few American sol
diers to reach the rank Of general
While a major general wears tw'
stars and is two grades below q gen
eral, Summerau wears four stars II
designate his rank.
General Summerall has had q rapi'
rise in the army, due to his advance
ment In the World war. In that con
flict he commanded front line Amer
lean divisions and army corps In 81
the important engagements parttci
pated in by the q. s. troops. He wa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
EXPRESS OFFICES
GOING T0NP.D DEPOT
Railway Carpenters Will Have
New Quarters Ready
About Oct.

Transfer of all local railway express
business to the Northern Pacific sta
ton will be made about October l, F.
A. Ernisse, manager, today announce
ed after consulting John Broten N.
p. bridge and carpenter foreman who
is in charge of alterations for housing
the express staff at the depot.
A force Of railway. carpenters for
some time has been turning the form
er arched open section Of the depot
building. into closed quarters for the
express business. Seven arches have
been turned into a. many windows,
and q door is being constructed on
the west side Of the new walls as an
entrance to the new offices.
The resulting room will be 20 BY =
feet, with a corner 10 by II parti-
toned off for an 0n-hand room
Aside from this room there will be q
cashiers cage. The door win entel
on the lobby and across from It viii
be located the counter for the on.
hand clerk. Manager Ernisse vii
have his desk in the corner OF thu
railroad side. The bill clerk will have
| his, desk on the other side Of TIKI
| room, at a window. The old room al
the depot will be used as q warehouse
AS soon as Foreman Broten has tn
| offices completed, Manager Erniss'
and staff will move out Of their pres
ent quarters at 2l1 Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
Arm is Lacerated
In Thresher Teeth

One Of Oscar Thor,s arms was Sc
verely cut In q tt1resher operating on
the farm Of Roy Thor, q brother,
north Of Wilton, at 1880 this morn
ing.
Oscar was feeding the grain into
the thresher, when a foot slipped
Loss Of balance thrust the arm into
the teeth Of the machine.
The machine was stopped and Thor
released. The arm was given surgical
attention and 1t Is not expected that
the injured man will lose it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
John Herman Funeral
Held at Wilton Today

Funeral services for John Herman
were held at the Presbyterian church
at Wilton at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Rev. r. W. Christ officiated. Inter-
ment wa In the Wilton cemetery.
Herman, q native Of the Crimea,
Russia, was So years Of age and had
been in this country many years. He
was a laborer In Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18

one Of the youngest American gener-
ais in the war and the youngest chief
Of staff the army ever has had.
The general commanded q battery
Of artillery In the Boxer rebellion ex-
petition to China in 1901 and helped
to blow down the gates Of Pekin by
direct artillery fire.