davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04
BIRTH CONTROL TALK
GIVEN DIVINITY SCHOOL
Mrs. Sanger Stirs Students and
Faculty at Yale by
Lecture.
BY the Associat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, December a.
Surprise was manifest on the Yale
campus today among students and
professors when announcement was
made that Mrs. Margaret Sanger, ad-
vocate of birth control, had addressed
zoo students OF the Yale Divinity
School Tuesday afternoon. After her
address, it Is stated, steps were taken
by graduate students to organize a
class for discussion OF the subject. An
invitation was extended to Mrs. San
ger to appear again. Stuart Sanger,
son of Mrs. Sanger, is a member of
the freshman class at the Divinity
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04
EDUCATION BOARD
ELECTION URGED
Public School Association
Favors Popular Vote to
Choose Members.

z The Public School Association of the
District of Columbia, meeting in the
1ioardroom of the District Building.
1ast night went on record as favoring
the election of the Board of Educa-
3.nu by the citizens of the DistrL.- Sf
columbia and to make the board indie
3i"udent of the municipal government.
AZ Earlier in the evening Representative
~ H. Gasque of South Carolina. a
tremher of the House District commit
Vac and who has had much experience
Seth schools in his native State-as
tupcrintendent of a county board of
education and as teacher-had
a ronEly advocated the election of the
District school board by the people.
lte had also emphasized that the board
Ehou1d work independently of the rest
IL the city government. with all due
Respect to judges, what does the aver
se-e Judge know about appointing a
heard of education, or about schools
IN general?" he asked.
Speaks on Model schools.
Representative Gasque was speak
ing on Model Schools for the Ma
TONS Capital"
The school should be the most
beautiful building in the community
save the church." he said. MANY of
'hS elementary SCHOOLS III thtS CITY
are a disgrace" he continued, and
iustead OF the unsatisfactory condi-
Iions which exist here, Washin ton
SHOULD have the best schools in the
country"
The speaker advocated training
children in the elementary schools
Fnd the high schools to earn a liv-
iuG. I'm mapping out courses in
schools we must not lose sight Of the
Fact that many Of the graduates of
the graded schools will never get to
high school or college, and they
should be prepared to earn a living.
Education should make our minds
6vnamos rather than sponges."
Alleged unsatisfactory conditions
rf sanitation, lighting and heating
tn the Force-Adams School were
brought to the attention of the as
ISOLATION by the committee on sani-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04

tation of that school. THE heating
facilities in the Adams Building are
SO poor that last Monday il was too
cold to open the school," it was said.
The association voted to send "A
copy of the report on the conditions
at the Force Adams School to the
Board of Education, the Board of
Health and the committee on health
and sanitation of the association.
The committee was instructed to in
vestigate while the two boards con-
sidered the complaint.
]. G.. Yaden, chairman of the COM
mittee on appropriations, declared
that the present appropriations for
schools in the District are inadequate
and that the association should give
the matter of appropriations it's at
tention until they are found to be
sufficient to meet the needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04
$I.39 Knee
Pants

Heavy Crompton Corduroy
and wool mixtures in blue. gray
and brown mixtures. Sizes 8
to 10 years. Ideal school or play
pants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04

Poland and American fnanciers and
contractors. and hope that these are
only the forerunners of increased
business relations between the two
countries.
My visit here is purely private. I
came on the invitation of the Uni
versity and the city of Posen to re-
ceive the degree of Doctor of Philoso
ply. ] am leaving tomorrow for
switzerland"
Upon the occasion OF Paderewski's
visit the question of his nomination
as Polish minister to Washington Is
being discussed in the newspapers.
The nationalist organs favor his APP
pointment, while the radical journals
voice objections. Premier Grabski,
however, has made no definite prepa-
ration regarding an appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04
Wife's Charges Denied.

Joseph Rosendorf a furrier, today
asked the District Supreme Court to
dismiss the suit of his wife, Minnie
Rosendorf, for an absolute divorce.
He denies charges OF misconduct and
makes counter charges against his
wife. who, ne says, offered to take
$1,000 and go to- her relatives in New
York and permit him to secure a di-
vorce. Rosendorf declares he has
paid his wife SIS a week to maintain
the household since mis- departure. He
does not make $4,000 a year. as claim
ed by his wife, Rosendorf asserts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04
PADEREWSKI NOTES
POLAND IMPROVING
Pianist's Visit to Warsaw Revives
Talk of Naming Him Envoy
to United States.
Ry the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
WARSAW, December 4.-Jan Ignace
Paderewski, noted pianist and former
premier of Poland. came back to the
capital yesterday after an absence of
four years
II note improvements on every side
concerning the administration and or
ganization of the country, notably the
currency reform" Paderewski said,
upon his arrival THE present Geo
nomic crisis seems of a temporary
nature and | am hopeful of a bright
future for my country. | have been
much pleased to hear of a number
of important transactions between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04
Two Officers Commissioned.

Isaac Butt, sos o street, has been
appointed a captain in the finance
department and Charles w. Ayers
217 Maple avenue, Takoma Park. Md,
a lieutenant colonel in the Sanitary
Corps of the Officers Reserve Corps
OF the ARMY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04
and other brokers about two weeks

II the exchange is convicted in the
courts and the conviction is upheld
by the supreme court of the State,
the entire State will be denied New
York and New Orleans cotton ex-
change quotations, according to a
statement given out here recently by
Louis Brooks, member of the board
of managers of the New York ex-
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04
JURY INDICTS COTTON
EXCHANGE FOR DEALS
Action Taken on Business in Mar
gins on Futures in
Georgia.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, December .4-The At
lanta Commercial Exchange yesterday
was indicted by the Fulton County
grand jury on charge of violating
the Georgia law prohibiting dealing
in futures on margins.
The indictment of the exchange
follows closely the accusation by the
body of about SO individual members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04

Egypt, including the desert regions.
is nearly twice as large as the State
of Texas, but only a relatively small
portion Of this area, mostly in the val
ley and delta OF the Nile is settled and
cultivated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04

The easy mark doesn't know how
easy he In until some salesman of
worthless stock or bonds has his
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-04
Othine-DoubIe STRENGTH
$3.50 NOueL e.
Hats ~

Tams and several other novel
styles in wool chinchilla, blue
serge and mixtures. Tan, brown
or navy. to match small boys
coats. All sizes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12
AN OLD, OLD TUNE

Note-The following poem written James Foley and
printed in the Pasadena Evening
fona
April.
am back from old Dakota prairies
Back from old Dakota, where
With friends of mine in olden when all
boyhood songs
Back from old Dakota, where they with snow
Snow in fowery April, when the blossoms ought o
And heard in early morning, I've often heard
The scrapng of the shovel the coal bin floor
1T all SO familiar, i t the dawn,
Way down there in the
For years had not heard it, but knew it at sound
And there without
1t brought back boyhood
That all through the winter days nights weept the
And by early morning light before,
/ scraped that old coal floor.
Like some old bit Of music that
1t brought dream of old and
And recollection sweet, many smile tear,
The scrapng of that shovel upon my ear.
1t brought frosty Christmases the
And feathery flakes that filled spring.
And furred mtened school
With the scraping of that shovel the
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12
AN OLD MANS DARLING
BY Albert Apple

The funniest thing in history is how pretty woman
fool of Aristotle the ancient Greek philosopher in
his old age.
His job tutor and guardian of Alexander the Great
who Conquered the world" and died when he az.
Lovely Aexander's weakness. He has paused
in his worship at the shrine of adventuress
Chided by Aristotle, Alexander mockingy said:
"Sighing, alone he cried, iny moved:
Alas These seems, have never loved:
The philosopher out however Alexander Tilted his
sweetheart She managed to get to him. learned why her
had abandoned her Burning for revenge she set her
traps.
Details are somewhat lacking to what followed. But
it wound up with Aristotle at the beautys feet his wsdoA
flung to the four winds.
Her that, before she would become the old
mans darling he must crafty her craving to mount and
ride the back of the wisest in the world
Alexander watching, her strap saddle Ari1
tote back asten reins to him. mount and ride about the
imperial gardens Aristotle all he numbered along
with his precious burden.
When white haired philosopher made such fool of
himself doesn't wonder at the old boys of generation
whose affections and fances get them page of the
newspapers. 49,:
Aristotle, when he realized how he had been duped, ad
mtted that youthful Alexander crazy like fox when he
pursued feminine beauty.
"Love is master of mankind" agreed the aged of
wisdom"
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12
A GREAT FISH AND GAME
PRESERVE

Among the bills that passed con
gress just prior to it's adjournment
was bill creating the Mississippi
Fish and Game Refuge. This meas
ure will create fish and game pre-
serve, nearly 300 miles in length
from Wabasha, Mimi, to Rock Is
land, Ill.
The purpose of the bill is to pre-
vent the drainage on both sides Of
the river of much swampy land,
which is held to be the greatest fish
breeding grounds in the United
AtaAes. Drainage projects which
would be uncertain for crops and
would destroy the breeding Of fish
and wild fowl, will not be permitted
under the terms of the bill. The
area included in this strip of river
and swamp land is about 343, 900
acres. 1t is especially adapted for
warm water fish. like bass. Fishing
except for rough fish, and hunting
will be prohibited on this preserve
which will become one of the great
fish and game refuge regions in the
United States. Specimens organiza-
tions through out the country APP
proved of the measure, which pro-
vides for the acquisition by the fed
eral government Of the tract requir-
ed.-Jamestown Alert.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12
WHY A TINE LIMIT?

During the closing days Of Con-
gress, the House Committee on In
sular Affairs apprc we'd bill provid-
ing for larger autonomy for the
Filipino people. In this bill it was
also provided that at the end of 30
years the Filipinos should have the
opportunity of determining by a
plebiscite whether they would remain
part of this Country or set up an
Independent government, but the
Committee amended this provision so
that it would grant absolute inde-
pendence to the Philippines after 20
years, if the Filipinos desired indie
pendence at that time.
Why time limit?
If the American people had said,
when they first acquired the Philip
pines, that in 20 years they would
grant independence they would have
been mistaken in their opinion of the
Filipinos being fully prepared to
govern themselves. Recent reports of
Americans who have investigated the
Philippine situation, shows that the
Filipinos are not prepared today for
absolute independence.
Instead of fixing time for inde-
pendence it would be far better for
this country to grant the Filipinos
every reasonable leeway in the opera
tion of their government, but to
withhold independe ace until there is
very evident united feeling among
the Filipinos themselves in favor of
independence, and until they have
fully demonstrated their ability to
govern themselves.
That time may come earlier than
expected and still again it may be
delayed indefinitely. With a fair
beginning already made and with the
government set up over them by the
United States, the development may,
however, be more rapid than it has
been in the past.
But why promise something on a
fixed date unless we are certain that
it can be carried out? Judging from
the past, it would be better to grant
the Filipinos greater freedom of ac-
tion as they merit it, and reserve the
decision regarding independence un-
til such time as we are reasonably
sure that stable government will
continue after our withdrawal from
the islands.-Fargo Forum.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12
LETTER FROM PAULA PERIER TO
JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT ,..

1t is a long time since you have
seen those French words at the top
of letter, is it not? Or is it that
having been used to seeing them
very often in the long ago you have
been lonesome for them, and so you
have gotten another little French
girl to write you long letters filled
with love.
But no, I am sure she is not
French, for the reason I am writing
to you, the reason I know she is not
from my land is that friend of
mine who wrote me the other day
to tell me he had seen you very
often dining with a beautiful, viva
cious woman with hair Of vivid red.
French women, you know, rarely
have red hair. Indeed, my friend
said that she looked more like an
Irish woman, that she had the Celtic
vivacity of one.
Now you will be laughing at me,
l know, but mon ami Jacque, l am
writing to ask you not to do it.
Don't make that beautiful wife of
yours unhappy. Why, don't you
know, haven't you found out yet,
that she is the loveliest woman
either you or have ever known?
Don't make her unhappy. And
please don't write me that you could
not make her unhappy because you
are SO fond, of her,abecause once
upon time you told me that you
we're fonder of me than of any wo-
man in the world, and because of
you, soon after was the unhappiest
woman in all the world.
Jacque, do you know what that
wife or yours did She turned this
whole world over for me from sod
den gray into soft gold. Although
she asked of me the greatest sacri-
fee I was capable of giving, did
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12

down to the capitol the same time as
the clerks. A mornings work at his
desk and he goes home for luncheon.
taking his secretary with him usual
ly.
A brisk walk back to the office,
cleanup of the days work, and he
likes few holes of golf-if his time
permits. But the end of the legisla-
ture left so many things hanging
fire, that this sport has been passed
up, although the governor still takes
to it just as soon as he gets away
into the country or down the Jersey
coast for little vacation.
Whenever the pressure of business
becomes too great; he always calls
up "Ma" Smith on the phone and
tells her he will be late. For al
though her husband may be COVER
nor, she doesn't like to keep dinner
waiting for him now anymore than
she did when he was in the trucking
business in New York.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12

you ought to know enough =. to get
into college. Or high school, any
way"
whats that wall for?" asked
Nick, pointing down to place
where the land stopped and the sea
began. A high wall ran along the
shore as far as they could see.
"We're at the seashore, and that's
DYKE" said the stork. "The sea
came up and spoiled the land some
times and the people couldn't make
things grow. So they built this
dyke many years ago to keep the
sea out. You III never see another
one anywhere just like it. But we
must 60. The titmouse will be, wait
ing for you on the roof to take you
home"
And, sure enough, there he was.
'Your tickets said there and back"
he remarked, $50 We must be re-
turning to the magic garden"
"Goodby," they said to the stork,
hopping, all three of them, on the
plump little birds back
Away they flew over the ocean
toward the sunset, leaving Holland
and the stork far behind, .s,ss
(TO Be Continued) 4
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, hc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12
Thinks N. ID. Land
Good Investment

Minot, N. d. June 12-North-
western North Dakota looks good to
Albert Dollenmayer, veteran Mime
apolis newspaper and advertising
man, who spent short time in the
city recently enroute home after in
inspecting two farms located near
Bowbells, which he purchased this
spring. Mr.. Dollenmayer is we'll ac-
,quainted with conditions in North
Dakota. Back in 1893 he covered
legislative session at Bismarck
where he came in contact With many
of the states leaders.
In Minot he gave the assurance
that there was no better investment
than North Dakota land. He was
delighted with the drenching rain
and found conditions north Of Mi
not looking exceptionally fine.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12
Brandon Plans
Big Exposition

Following the practice started last;
year Manitoba's Provincial Exhibition
will be early in July-in fact the
opening day is June 30th.
For the opening day thrilling
program of Automobile Races is be-
ing provided. Anyone who likes these
races (and who does not admire
speed and daring) could not do bet
ter than be on hand for the opening
day.
Tuesday, July 1st, is Dominion Day,
when the finest program of running
races ever presented at Brandon will
be played It. consists of .fye events
with a long entry list already as
sured.
The last day, Friday, July 4th, is
being combined as United States and
Travellers Day. There will be
large parade of decorated cars and
floats nearly mile long, headed by
the Starkweather Band and animals
from the Johnny J. Jones Shows.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12

The showing of these pictures
takes place in the large sitting
room of the executive mansion two
or three times week. Among the
audience is the Smith family, the
mansion employees and young Walter
Smiths friends. They never miss a
laugh. Neither does the governor
when he gets the chance to be. there.
For "Al" Smith loves a wholesome
laugh and gives many-with his in
imitable stories.
He gets up in the morning with a
song on his lips, shaves himself.
has a honey breakfast, stops a
while to play with his children's pet
in the backyard menagerie, and goes
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12
&ahefhnSl61

make that sacrifice--I gave her my
boy, my own boy, the boy for whom
i not only went through hell, that
hell that comes to all women when
they give birth to a life, but fob
whom l starved and for whom my
soul travelled.
When came back east last
spring had made up my mind
that in some way l should have that
child back. 1 knew I had no legal
right to him, but 1 fully expected
that rather than have scandal you
would give him to me. If it had not
been for your wife, Jacque, l would
have done this, but she was so
sweet to me, while all the while ig-
noring the fact which she knew
perfectly well that was the baby's
mother, she gave me chance to be
alone with him, to hold his, face to
my breast, to let his little face snug
gle down in my neck. She made all
those catfish women in the town
where you and l had been talked
over so unkindly, be nice to me.
For the first time l nkew what
it meant to have a woman treat me
as she herself would like, to be
treated; for women, my dear Jacque,
have always either envied or hated
me; and in either case they have
made me suffer for their unpleas.
urable emotions. So. gave my boy
to her, because l knew it would hurt
her if l took him away.
Jacque, you asked of me the
greatest sacrifice woman can
make for a man, and in turn Il am
asking you to make little sacrifice
not only for woman who once
loved you, but for the woman who
loves, you better than her life at
present. saw it in your wife's
eyes. Don't sadden her life, Jacqpe.
It's the only favor that will ever
be asked by PAULA.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Nancy and Nick and Johnny
Jump Up, the fairy, held tightly to
the stork's long sharp beak while
he carried them away from the tulip
field over lovely country with
grass so green it looked like paint in
picture.
And the sky above was so blue
and the clouds so big and white and
fluffy, they, too, looked like paint.
HOLLAND looks like a picture,
doesn't it!" remarked Nancy, look
ing down as they sailed through the
air high above the tree tops.
"Yes," answered the stork. "When
| leave my other home in Africa to
fly north for the summer, you can't
blame me for picking out such a
lovely country as Holland And the
people are SO kind, too! They al
ways watch for our coming and
never throw stones at US, the chill
dren don't"
ooh, look!" cried Nick. "What
are those big things with wheels on
top?"
"Those are wind mills" said the
stork.
"And what are all those creeks
for? asked Nancy, pointing down
ward. They're so straight they
look as though they had been
drawn with ruler, and they cross
each other like the marks on a
checkerboard."
"Thoco aro copolc oxo1,;n.J A. .
stork. Holland is low and very
watery. The people dig canals to
let the water run away, then their
fields are dry enough to farm"
II see lot of cows" said Nick
everywhere"
"Of course" answered the stork.
"Cows give milk and milk makes
cheese. The people of Holland
make enough cheese to feed the
whole world almost-and still have
enough left over for the mice. Those
houses yonder are dairies where
they make the cheese"
"Say" said Johnny Jump Up ad-
miringly, "you know a lot don't
you, Mister Stork? Why, you are
better than geography book"
Seeing the world is always bet
ter than studying book" said the
stork wisely, "and l am a much
travelled person."
Are we much-traveled persons p
asked Nancy curiously. q
"Well," said the stork thought
fully, II should say you were. And
by the time my friend the titmouse
takes you to some more countries
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12
MILLIONAIRE

You can be millionaire for day. In the most exclusive
district of Boston, mionaires home has been purchased
by Alexander Bannwart, who has entirely scheme
for making money.
The mansion-ncudng all it's lavish furnishings butlers
maids and other servants for rent by the day or even
by the hour The rental for afternoon of bridge is $50
This fellow Bannwart is evidently shrewd psychologist.
Human nature his side He is first in field that will
he widely developed How easy it is to make money-if you
have a idea.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12
WAGES

England is working more, under the labor government.
She has about million unemployed But this is quarter
million fewer than at the beginning of the year.
What's equally important to the English dnner-pal
rer that the cost of living there only 70 per
higher than before the In country living costs
more than twice high in 1914 despite lower estimates
by corporation statsticians and others.
Wages by the way in the basic English industries rise
fall the cost of living and down. Organized
labor takes of that has written into it's agreements
with employers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12
FOR INACTIVE KIDNEYS

When the kidneys are in need of q
good flushing take FOLEY PILLS, a
diuretic stimulant for the kidneys.
They promptly and effectively flush
the kidneys, increase their activity
and bring pleasant relief. Landon
Taylor, Dorchester, Iowa, writes:
II can truthfully say that FOLEY
PILLS are the best I ever used.
had lots Of trouble with my kidneys
and liver; couldn't lift anything
my back was SO weak. Every morn
ing l was dizzy, could hardly walk,
but now l feel fine" ADV.