davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
CuIUe7~ Man
TO Address
Local Club

AN Adventure in Fraternity"
particularly applicable to Armistice
day, will be given at 2:30 Wednes-
day by Major Norman Allen Imrie,
head of the modern history and
public speaking department at Gull
Yer Military Academy before the
general club of the Woman's De-
partment Club.
Miss Emma G. Puschner, director
OF the child welfare division of the
American Legion, will introduce
Major Imrie.
Shortridge Choral Club, accom-
panied and directed by Mrs. Laura
G. Boag, will give the musical pro-
gram. Members Of the group are:
-, Betty Humphrey. Gertrude Osborne.
E5nlaoeth Cook. Frances Barnes, Harriet
Kennedy, Keith Blackwell and Charles
Their program will include THE
occasional" by De Koven, and
GLORY Be Given" by Bach.
Mrs. r. o. Alexander, chairman
OF the courtesy committee and first
vice-president of the club, with the
following members Of her commit
zee, will greet members and their
guests:
Mesdames A. s. Ayres. Lawrence p. Orr.
YRiie sr cha Charles Beckett. Laura
Dewey. Leo x Fesler. Charles ". Field d.
II aea r. Greer. Charles T. Hanna.
M Sasf x K' k nos e. asrI LeSh oon
James P. Smith. W. S. Tomiin. j. b.
Nvandaworker, George A. Van DYKE and
MISS r. katharine Beeson.
Mrs. Harry E. Watson, chairman
OF the hospitality committee will
serve tea following the program.
Mrs. Clayton Ridge, Mrs. Harley
Rhodehamel and Mrs. Paul T. Hurt
viii pour. Assisting them will be:
pa Meeaa@ss G59Tet0n Garter Paul T.
II. l. Bells, NJ F.. Conner IH O n E1 Rau Is
e. q, tIeu.ry Warren Gibson. D. Y. Goodman.
Harsh. Albert Hinkie. C. Fred Kiee,. Henry
Knaf. Harry Lee, W. d. Long, Walter r.
Mayer, v. r: Moore. William, A. Myers.
=. Pike. Alfred T. Rapp. Ethel Rathert.
Dwight Ritter, Charles H. Smith. Lewis II.
Martin H. Walllck and John M. williams
Mrs. Everett M. Schofield will
preside at business meeting at Q.
Book-a-month group will meet at
IL Wednesday. Mrs. Elizabeth
Graham Linn will review, when
Dana was the Sun" Buffet lunch
con will be served at l. Reservations
may be made with Mrs. Leonidas
F. Smith.
Monthly meeting Of board of
directors will be held at 10 Monday
at the club house.
P. H. N. A. auxiliary will meet
for luncheon at 1890 Tuesday with
Mrs. Robert L. Moorhead at her
home, Wildwood" on the Brook
vile road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07

Girls Friendly Society of Christ
church is making preparations for
a bazaar to be held in the parish
house Nov. II. Dinner vii be
served from 5 to 7.
Miss VeIma Runyan, general
chairman, is being assisted by the
following committees: Mrs. George
Macy, handkerchief booth; Miss
Virginia Watwood, fancy work
booth; Miss Thelna Gray, fish
pond; Miss Alba Rogers, candy
booth, and Miss Augusta Heber-
lein, Christmas cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
Hold CANISTER Pdrtu

Alpha Epsilon chapter, Alpha
Zeta Beta sorority, held an "Al Ca
pone" gangster party Wednesday
night at the home of Miss Miriam
Stanley, 2009 North Pennsylvania
street. Miss Helen Seal received a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07

Mrs. Norbert G. Sack, before her
marriage Oct. Fl at SIS. Peter and
Paul Cathedral, was Miss Marie
Helena Sanwick, daughter of Mrs.
Mary Sanwick, Chicago, formerly
of Indianapolis. John Edward Nc
Dermott, uncle of the bride, and
Mrs. McDermott, 1885 Park ave-
nue., were hosts for the wedding
breakfast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
ReUieWS to Be. Ginen

Mrs Kathryn Turney Garten will
review Edith Hamilton's The
Greek Way" and Thomas Burks,
Flower Of Life" at 7:30 Friday
night at All Souls Unitarian church.
The book talks are sponsored by
the church's More Light Guild.
Miss Charlotte Lieber is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07
Sigma Epsilon to Meet

Sigma Epsilon sorority will meet
at 8:15 Monday night at. the home
of Miss Mary higgins, 2444 North
Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07

Mrs. A. Edgar Shirley is mem
bership secretary of the Woman'S
Department Club. Eighteen new
members have been added to the
club roster this year through the
efforts of Mrs. Shirley and her
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07

Indianapolis Alumnae chapter
of zeta Tau Alpha sorority will
hold a benefit bridge party Nov.
10 at the Antlers. Miss Alice
Dickey is a member of the ar
rangements committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-07

Book-a-month group will meet at
IL Wednesday. Mrs. Elizabeth
Graham Linn will review, when
Dana was the Sun" Buffet lunch
con will be served at 1. Reservations
may be made with Mrs. Leonidas
F.. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

HATURDAY evening. at 1880 o'clock
under the direction of the Grand
Lodge Committee on Work and
~ Lectures, the F. c. degree will be
exemplifed by cast of officers,
comprising Veranous o. Neale, La Fay.
cite Lodge, No. 19; Gilbert C. Clark
National, No. IL: John C. Schutrumpf
the New Jerusalem, No. 9; Henry A.
Babcock, Pentalpha, No. %: Christian
Hansen, Albert Pike, No. 36: r. Earle
Slye, Hope, No. 20; j. Walter Hum
phrey, Harmony, No. II; Carl 3. Keller
Fentalpha, No. %; Milton r. Day
Federal No. /; Charles p. Roach, jr
Osiris, No. 26 and Webster e. Osmond
Acacia, No. 10. All master Masons are
invited.
On May 16, with a nearly complete
attendance of representatives OF all
Masonic bodies, conference was held
for the purpose of arranging program
for the religious services on Temple
Heights this Summer. The following
Is the schedule as arranged according
to report to the grand master by John
G. Palmer, grand chaplain OF the
Grand Lodge: Sunday services, on
Temple Heights. always at 4 o'clock
June 81, Tall Cedars of Lebanon;
Arcacia, No. 10; Lebanon, No. Z; Stans-
bury, No "a Hope Chapter, No. 80;
Martha Chapter, No. 4; Mt Pleasant
Chapter, No. "a. Speaker. Rev. DR.. E.
T. Lewis.
june 20. Scottish Rite; Robert Le-
Eruce-DeMolay; Jobs Daughters; Ana
costa, No. 81; Justice, No. 46; Albert
pike. No. 90. Eecta Chapter, No. g;
Naomi Chapter. No. 8; Unity Chapter,
No. %; Trinity Chapter, No. 80.
SPEAKER, Rev. Charles T. Warner.
July S, National, No. IL; AYminius,
No. rs; George G. Whiting, No. %; Pet
worth, No. At. Fidelity Chapter. No.
10: Miriam Chapter, No. q; Treaty
Oak Chapter, No. 43.
July Is, Masonic Club day; Wash
ington Centennial, no. IA; Osiris. NO.
26; Samuel Gompersa No; As; william
French. No. is. washington Centennial
Chapter, No. 26; Areme Chapter, No.
10; Temple Chapter. No. Is; Esther
Chapter, No. S. Speaker, Rev. DR..
Simpson 3. Daugherty.
.JIilv le, Royal Arch day; High Priests
Association, 1881; Harmony, No. III:
Warren G. Harding, No. 80: Brightwood
No. 43. Mispah Chapter, No. 8; Warren
G. Harding Chapter, No. 81; Bright
wood Chapter, No. AZ; Harmony Chap
ter, No. 40.' Speaker. Rev. DR.. John G.
july 20, Cryptic Rite; Association
INDUSTRIOUS Masters, 1881. Dawson, No.
26: Hope, No. 20; Columbia, No. 8.
William r. Hunt Chapter, No. 10:
friendship Chapter. No. IT; Ruth
Chapter, No. 1.
August 2, La Fayette. No. 10; Myron
M. Parker, No. ~; Mount Pleasant. No.
go; Cathedral No. 40. Cathedral Chap
ter. No. IA; Bethlehem Chapter, No. z;
Federal Chapter. No. 80.
August 8, Naval, No. 4; Joseph H.
Milans, No. 80; Temple Noyes, No. 80;
Pentalpha, No. 20. Acacia Chapter, No
2S: La Fayette Lodge Chapter, No. 81;
Joseph II. Milans Lodge Chapter. No.
Al.
August 16, King David, No. 20;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

A theater party sponsored by Court
District OF Columbia, No. 212, will be
held tomorrow evening at the National
Theater. Mrs. Ellen M. Smith and the
members Of the House Committee r1avs
completed arrangements.
The regular business meeting will be
held Tuesday from to 10 o'clock. In.
structionS will be given to the delegates
attending the Biennial c. d. A. Con-
vention in Atlantic City.
Many visiting members will be here
on their way to and from Atlantic City.
The local court will have as official
hostess. Mrs. Katherine Martin, chair
man. Mrs. Sadie A. Gentry. vice chair.
man. assisted by Mrs. Alice Ashe, Mrs.
Louise Auth, Mrs. Agnes Eaton, Mrs.
Mary Faunce. Mrs. Mary Hanrahan,
Miss Mary Oliphant, Miss Gwendolyn
Ttce, Miss Anna Beuchert, Miss Sadie
Clare Green, Miss Margaret Keane,
Miss Ramona Raley, Miss Katherine
Ktndsfather, Miss Mary Kerwin, Miss
Clare Ondreyco and Miss Kathleen Cul-
linane, who will entertain visitors while
In the city.
b. p. o. ELKS.
Harvey Belt of the Social and Com
munity Welfare Committee, in charge
Of the annual orphans outing, which
Will be held at Glen Echo Park, Md,
July 8, announces that the committee
will meet tomorrow night to assist
chairman George MCGOWAN in perfect
ing the plans for the entertainment of
the children Of the Is institutions In
the District Of Columbia.
The Boys Band assisted George
Dewey Post Of the Spanish American
War Veterans and the German Orphan
Asylum in the services at Arlington and
at the asylum yesterday.
The Flag day services will be held
June IA at the Sylvan Theater at 8
pm. The orator will be Senator James
]. Davis, former Secretary Of Labor.
The second initiation of the new
lodge year under the new exalted ruler,
David LaPorte, win be held June 10 at
1880 pm.
THE MACCABEES.
Eureka Hive, Mrs. Ethel M. Allen,
commander, at its meeting Monday
evening at Northeast Masonic Temple,
elected to membership Misses Catherine
Catalano, Lillian Catalano, Margaret A.
Club, Lucille z. Knopp, Mrs. Bessie
Fairfax, Elsie M. Hobbs, Ida L. Smith
and Mrs Elizabeth M Gill, by transfer.
The hive decided to defer the picnic set
for Decoration day to June 81. An
nouncement was made of card party
tomorrow at the home Of Mrs. Sarah
H. Severe, TIT Eighth street northeast.
Capitol Court, Junior Department,
fourth anniversary Of its institution at
Northeast Masonic Temple A special
Continued on Eighth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
MASONIC.
LoDGE4.

LoDGEV.
Tomorrow-Potomac, No. 5. NJ. M.
3. B.. French. No. Is. r. Q.
Pentalpha, No. %, social.
rn Ms PlesSsFht; nj NS ss ia r
Arminius, No. IS. M. NJ.
M, M. Parker. No. ~. e. A.
WedneSdey-Theodore Roosevelt. No.
Thursday4NavaI, No. arc
Hiram. No: 10. Social,
Petworth, No. 81. Fourth anniver-
sary celebration.
Saturday-Scbool of instruction.
Exemplif1cation r. @.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Observation-Disclosures, No. 10. p. M.
and M E. M.
Wedpesday-Columbia No. /, Mark.
Frtday-School of instruction.
SCOTTISH RITE
Observation-Disclosures Lodge Of Perfection,
statutory assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

The associate matrons and associate
patrons of the District will be the spe-
cial guests Of Joppa Lodge Chapter
June 3. There will be n short program
and dancing. The Ways and Means
Committee announces a dance at the
Argyle Country Club June 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
Youth, CURSED BY
FATHER, KILLSSELF
Edward Fayed, II. Found Dead
Friday After Being'U Unable
to Find Work

st. Paul, Jan. l7.-(R-A letter con-
tanning q fathers curse was found
Saturday among the effects Of Ed
ward Fayed, 81, who was found dead
with q bullet hole In his head In the
bathroom Of his home here Friday.
The coroner,s office said tho wound
was self inflicted.
The letter was sent from Cleveland.
Jan. 10. It said in part: y
II am feeling well, only ] am lones
some and 6eel like a tramp. with no
home and no family. After I raised
you. you and Julia broke my home
up. II 1t had not been for you and
Julia, your mother would not have
told me to stay away from home. The
only n / feel sorry for is your
mother. and you and Julia are re-
Sponsible for parting us.
IT set q curse Of God on you and
her for life. I wish you to lead .
more miserable life and have more
hardships than you made for me. You
may laugh and tear up this letter. but
It won't do you any good"
The letter raj signed "Your Pa"
The youths father Is George +.
Fayed.
Young Fayed had been a student at
the University Of Minnesota and was
attempting to find employment 80 he
could re-enter, the institution. Dep
uty Coroner r. q. Heron said he be-
came respondent when unable to find
work. He lived with his mother and
three sisters, one Of whom Is named
Julia. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
REQUEST $11S,03S
FOR A. G. DEFICIT
Appropriation Bill for Amount
Introduced in Senate by
A. w. Fowler

An appropriation Of $ll3,O35.75 to
pay q deficit In the general MAIN
tenance fund Of the State Agricul-
tural college is requested In q mea-
sure introduced in the senate Satur-
day by Senator A. ". Fowler Of Far
60.
The object Of the bill is to make
good a deficit that has accumulated
from 1920 to date in the interest and
income fund Of the college In respect
to lands which were granted to the
state by the federal government for
the benefit Of. the college.
An independent house committee,
which win act jointly with q senate
committee with . view to carrying
out the party's program Of legisla-
ton, was named Saturday.
Representative L. L. Twichell, Far
go. heads the house group. Repre-
Sentatives Carl E. johnson, Trail
county, H. I. H~alvorson, Ward coun-
ty, Edwin Traynor. Ramsey county,
and r. A. Hottie, Dickey county are
the other memher6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
MANY MEXICANS ARE
TERROR SYRlCKENBY
EARTHQUAKE SERIES
Reports Of Dead Arriving Con.
stantly as Communication
Is ReestabIished

Mexico City. Jan. l7.-F1-An al.
most continual earthquake. accompa.
MED by weird subterranean rumblings
renewed alarm in the valley o.
Oaxaca Saturday. The valley wa
shaken again and again.
Some new damage vas caused. Ad'
vices reached the city from outlying
towns and villages Of the extent o.
the disaster which accompanied Wed
nesday nights quakes.
An emergency first aid brigade was
ordered Saturday to proceed immedi'
ately to Miahuatlan, about SO miles
south Of Oaxaca City, by Governor
Cortes Lopez, after he had received
information Of 20 dead there. and q
great number injured in "wednesday
nights tremors. Weeks may pass be-
fore other isolated towns in moutain.
Gus South Oaxaca state, almost with.
out railroads and telegraphs, reports
their losses.
DR.. Juan Rueda, in charge Of the
observatory at Oaxaca, telephoning
to Mexico City the national meteoro-
logical station here, described the
continuing earthquakes and subter-
ranAan rumblng as sounding as II
many pieces Of artillery Of heavy
calibre were doing continuous firing,
The constant trembling and the &C
companying su~bterranean roar. he
said has caused undesirable paine
among the residents, many OF whom
have fled to the hills.
He sud that IL bodies had been re-
covered and that nine seriously In
jured persons were being cared for IN
field tents set up in the publica park
In Mexico City three light earth
quakes were felt Friday.
Reports that ST persons had been
killed during the quake In the town
Of Zimatlan. near Oaxaca, circulated
Saturday but they could not be veri-
fled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
MEMORIAL BUILDING
IS DECLARED FINEST
GYMNASIUM IN n. D.
Nearly 5000 Seated Comfort
ably and With Good View
for First Contest

Nearly 5000 persons found seats In
the new Memorial building for the
Decentralization basketball game
Friday night and there were many
vacant seats besides.
Although the closest Bismarck
Mandarr game in years kept tn, spec
tators interested, there was plenty OF
time for the audience to give the big
auditorium casual inspection and all
the comments were favorable.
Many persons who have seen
everything the state has to offer In
the way Of indoor athletic stadia said
the new arrangement Is better from q
spectators standpoint than any other
they have ever seen.
]. j. Liebenberg, architect, esti-
mated that 5000 persons could be
seated for q basketball game.
Could See Every Play
ever, commanded q view Of the en-
tire playing floor and Of each basket.
giving every spectator opportunity ia
see every play.
The only adverse comment came
from q few sitting In the front rows
In the balcony. They commented
that it kept them bobbing their
heads to look over or under the top
railing as the play shifted from side
to side Of the floor. They admitted,
however, that this was not particu-
larly difficult. The balcony railing
Is necessary for safety purposes.
From the corner seats on either the
main floor or the balcony. the spec
tator has no view Of the nearest
bankboard but can see the basket
projecting from It without difficulty.
He experiences none Of those sus-
penseful moments when the ball dis
appears from his view on the way
toward the basket and he has to
guess whether or not 1t went through
the hoop. In the new auditorium
all who watch may see.
Bleachers Are Comfortable
Substantial bleachers, with foot
boards. added to the comfort Of the
spectators on the auditorium floor.
The automatic temperature control
system added to the comfort Of both
spectators and players. During Fri
day nights game the regulating de-
Vice was set at 60 degrees and wa
kept st that point throughout the
game.
The size Of the great room and the
height Of the ceiling contributed to
the appearance Of spaciousness and
ventilation was perfect. The result
was to give an impression Of almost
being outdoors.
Officials Of the Mandan school.
who were the hosts ct the contest
since the game originally was sched-
uled for Msndan. reported collec-
tions Of 1880, including the season
tickets offered ct the gate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
Book On Letter
Writing Available

Have you acknowledged an the
Christmas gifts and holiday greet
ings you received? Did you find It
IN easy task to frame all the letters
you had to write, or have you delayed
writing them because you did not
know just what to say or how to say
it? The booklet now available to
readers OF The Bismarck Tribune
would help you with al such matters,
because It includes correct forms for
all kinds Of correspondence. Il Is
invaluable.
In ordering . copy. enclose 10 cents
In coin or stamps to cover cost, ham
ding. and postage. and I'M out this
coupon.
Send your letters direct TO n
Washington Bureau. NOT 70 The
Tribune office in BisnArck This Mn
insure quicker service 70 Jon than 4
your letters are sent hare and rG1Ayed
Iby u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
NCLUSKY ENTERED
IN STATE CAPITAL
SWEEPSTAKES RACE
Farmer Says Bismarck Should
Retain Designation; Other
wise Favors Home City
HEBRON R N RAPs MOVE
Refuses to Circulate Petition
and Cites Future Of West.
ern Part Of State

McClusky, Sheridan county seat.
was nominated as an entry in the
Grand Capitol Removal Sweep
stakes" In q letter to The Tribune to.
day.
The nomination was made by Henry
Koehnlein, former Sheridan county
farmer who still owns property there,
and who describes himself as "a 70'er"
whom Greeley started west from
Baltimore. Md.
Koehnlein said he favors Bismarck
to retain the state capital but that.
II 1t is to be moved. McClusky is the
logical place for 1t.
Meanwhile, the Hebron Herald car
ries q news item relating what hap
pened to q petition sent out by q
jamestown group which is seeking the
capital for the Stutsman county city.
The petition was sent to Carl Roes-
ner, Hebron. Roesner promptly sent
1t back together with . statement Of
his position on the capital removal
proposal.
Fine Water Supply
In his letter. Koehnlein says In
part:
Bismarck has q water supply that
Is virtually inexhaustible. TO most
Of the towns in the capital race, the
problem Of securing an adequate wa
ter supply Is . very grave one. Bis
marck. on the other hand, can and
does supply water that Is practically
perfect. as bacteriolnglcal and chem
teal tests have repeatedly shown"
bismarck presents = much better
physical appearance than any Of the
towns proposed rs new sites and it
seems to me that pride in the state
on the part Of It's citizens would die
tate the necessity Of giving the visitor
from out Of the state the best possible
impression Of North Dakota. Visitors
must, Of necessity, form their opinion
Of the state from the capitol and the
capital CITY,"
"The tax burden, especially in these
times Of depression, Is heavy enough
as matters now stand. 1t seem to me,
no matter what the proponents Of re-
CONTINUED on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17
Wounded Son Of Army Officer in Jail
After Gun Play During Wild Taxi Ride

cigarette. A Waterman came out
and Wesson ordered him back
into the house. where he prompt
" phoned the police. Wesson
fired three shots at q light on the
porch Of the building, got back In
the cab and told the driver to
"step on It."
The latter heard the siren Of Z
pursuing police car and crashed
his machine into q tree. He
jumped and ran Just as the po-
lice drove by. One Of the officers
fired into the taxi and struck
Wesson In the chest. He was
taken to q hospital hurriedly but
could not be questioned because
Of his critical condition.
Pnltce said he had not been
drinking. His father said the
youth had mot been living Sat
home lately but Ind been involved
In no troubles. ne was employed
at the airport.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-17

-L Ef EL 2 $50
Washington, Jan. 17.-Re
Macon Wesson. 23, son Of Lieut..
Col. G. N. Wesson, u. 8. A.. was
near death Saturday morning and
under police guard as the after
math OF gun play and an, unex-
planned wild ride In . COM
mAndeered taxicab.
Wesson was shot close to the
heart BY q policeman. Officers
said he had entered 4 cab, order
ing the driver to take him to an
airport on the outskirts Of the
city. Getting there he had told
the driver to start back. In . few
minutes he produced . revolver
ana fired two shots through the
windshield. meanwhile telling tho
driver to step on It. he then had
the man drive into a parklike area
surrounding . Masonic home. or
dered the hacker out at the point
Of : gun and told him to Light .