davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-12-08

10th Andrasne. 5A so cent, Tom
csik j., Dank6ne, Sziics Janos,
Talpas Janos, Kovacs Adam. 25
-25 cent: A. Funk, s. Sockhem.
Osszesen $500.
Mrs. Gavay es Mrs. Hura gyiij-
tese Campbellen. Panzben: 2-2
dollar: Macy Lajos, Mrs. J. Bene,
Macy Istvan ,Gyorgy Mihaly, Bo-
di Tstvanne. II dollar: Thur6-
czy Ferenc, Fodor H., Mrs. Ha-
lasz, Kovacs Paine, Agoston ia
nosne, Id. Lakatos Karolyne, Kiss
Matyasne, Dudas Mihalynt, ifj.
Lakatos Karolyne, Gy6ri Mihaly-
ne, Foldvary Sander, NJ. ZaIck,
Mike Kovacs, Takacs Istvanni,
Mrs. Ajvasz, 0zv. Mih6k Sine,
Hizsnyai IAajos, Szathmary Ka-
roly, More Sander, Hura Paine,
Mrs. Gisak, Mrs. Kiraly. $50
cent: Rajner Line, Taharak Ist-
van, Varga Gabor, Dank6 Fercnc.
Mrs. Herr, Cs6pke Balazs, Koczur
Mihaly, Demjen Janosne, varga
Claiborne, Rusin Mihalyne, FGsti
Tstvan, Fedor Janos, Demian La
ljos, Zsupek Istvannf, Fabian
|Gyulane. 25-25 cent: NJ. Babies,
! Mrs. Macy, Timar Janosne, Ger
zsenyi Balazsne, Mary Lovass,
P6csik Sandorne, Letoha Antalne,
Kallay Papi. Osszesen $41.5O. :
Laskay Mihaly liba. s
Mrs. Gy. Varga es Mrs. ,Katko
gyiijtese Hubbardon. Penzben: ]
L dollar: Zamb6 j., Varga Gy.,
Szekeres J.-ne, Combos A.-ne,
Varga s., Katk6 F., $3.50 cent +:
Varga j., Szab6 P, Medve j., Lo-
uis Stein. Osszesen $3.50.
Mrs. Poznar es Mrs. Nitro gyij-
tese a steeltoni reszen: Penzben :
l dollarjaval: Lengyel Lajosne,
Kovacs Janos, T0r0k Sander,
Bakos Andras, Czifra Ignac. SO
centjevel: Csontos Janosne, More
Janosne, Meszaros ErnSne, Balint
; Andras, Mrs. Krupip, Mayer Mar
tonne, Mezei Janos, Revesz Mi
haly. 25 cent: Kabli Janos. Ossze-
sen: 1925.
Termeszetben: Belenszky J6-
; zsefne 9 'csirke, Barta Peter 20
font hus, 3 doz. tojas, Lengyel La
josne tgy tyuk, Varga Daniel pap.
rika, Majer Martonne kekszi, Mrs.
Balazs negy iveg relish, Nitro
; Mihaly 2 csirke,, 10th Lajos pa.
radicsom.
Mrs. e. Kovacs es Mrs. Paska-
noczy gyujtese a Hazelton-on. -
Penzben: 2 dollart: Lonart An
drasne. $50 dollart: 10th Anras-
ne. IL dollart: 10th Istvanne,
Dulin Istvan, ijzv. Lacz6 Istvanne,
Soltesz Janos, Patornay Janosne,
Kerti Lmre, Jakabai Janos, Mol
mar Andras, Kiss Ferenc. $3.50
cent: Mrs. Bukszar, A. Rendes,
Meszaros Mihalyne, Vass Istvan-
ne, Benedek Janos, ozv. Hank6
Mihalyne, Geczy Mfhalyne, Bun
Ell Janosne, Kondas Andrasne,
Jambrik Istvanne, Maleja Janos.
Osszesen $500.
| Termeszetben: Hudak Janosne
csirke, zoldseg, Joe Swebel ke-
nyer, Patkanoczy Janosne csirke,
tojas, Kovacs Elekne csirke, kc-
nyer, tejfol.
/ A n6egylet gyiijtesi eredmerye
$134.75.
4 - /
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-12-08

vasarnapi Observation-Disclosures. A
mutt alkalommal is meghaladta a
ketszazat a resztvevok szama. Ire
lek;ben es igazsagban kesziil6diink
karacsonyi scent iinnepekre s
ennek az aldott kesziil5desnek je-
gyeben folynak istentiszteleteink.
Pr6balunk er6sodni hitinkben $
pfldaert ahoz vczet ell az 1ge, Aki
az egesz vilag biineinek terhet
niagara vette. Aki meghalt, hogy
mi elhessiink: Krisztusunkhoz? :?
Mindenek lehetsfgesek hiv6k-
nek, - mondja az Iras nekiink
scent k0telessegiink hitiinknek
gyarapitasa, inert Macy dolgok-
ra hivott ell benniinket az Ur.
EST katemagyarazataink k0-
zonsege is gyarapszik s erdek!5-
dtsbcn mflyiil s bizton rem6ljiik,
hogy az elvetett magterm6 f0ldre
hull.
Havi szamadas. Az Egyhazta-
macs szombaton vizsgalta at es
hagyta j6va havi szamadasokat,
melynek adatai a k0vetkez6k: At
hozat okt6berr6l: $1O1.72. Beve-
tel novemberben: $1O27 20. (Eb-
bH 5000 fkamatmentes k0lcs0n y
Osszbevetel: $1128.92. Kiadas /:
$963.74. (Ebb6l t6ketorlesztes es
kamat $65S.19). Keszlet december
Len $165.1s.
N6egylet. Rendes havi gyiiles
volt december 4-en, amelyen eliza
tarozta az Egylet, hogy december
18-an, vasarnap esti istentisztelet
utan szereny csaladi teaestelyt
rendez a Kossuth K0r kis terme-
ben, ahol szivesen latja Egyha-
zunk hiveit es baratait. Felmerult
a hordhat6 jelvenyek kerdese is,
mire vonatkoz6lag lelkesz k0z0l-
te, hogy az 0sszes amerikai fig
getlen magyar ref. egyhazak sza-
mara egyseges jclvenyt fogadott
el az egyhazak legnt6bbi egyhaz-
megyei k0zgyiilese. Ennek kovet-
kezteben mindeniitt egyforma jel-
venyeket fognak viselni fiigget.
len ref. egyletek tagjai, hogy ez.
altal is kitessek testverisegik.
Ifjusagi Egylet. Amint mar je.
leztiik, ifjusagunk nagyban ke-
sziil az ujeyi kabarera, melyet q
Kossuth KGrben rendeziink. A je-
gyek mar is XII vannak bocsatva
l dollar, Is cent es 25 centes
arakban. A pr6bak e hett6l kezd'
We csiit0rt0k0n estenkent mar a
Kossuth Kor szinpadan folynak
Konfirmaltak Egylete. Az e.
multi het csiit0rt0kjen alakult ar
ra a celra, hogy a serdulok valla-
SOS es tarsadalmi neveleset We
gezze. Hogy a tavolabb lak6k sza-
mara is hozzaferhttove tegyik a
tanulast, annak idejen minden
pentek este 5 6rat allapitottunk
meg. Az egyletet a lelkesz szeme-
lyesen vezeti.
Szombati iskola. Az elmult het
szombatjan megjelent a gyerme
kek karacsony verseket kaptak a
rendezend6 iinnepelyen val6 el6-
adasra. Most kiil0nben egyideju-
leg karacsonyi enekeket tanul-
jak szorgalmasan.
A lelkesz ktiintetese. A fugget-
len Amerikai Magyar Ref. Egy-
hazak november 3-an New York
- - - - - - - - - =
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-12-08
A YOUNGSTOWN KUGLIZ0K
MEGVERTEK
A SHARONIAKAT

A Youngstown magyar kuglizo
csapat kamatoSt6l visszaadta a
sharonl magyar cSapatnak a
mnltkor Youngstownban 2:l
aranyban elvesztett merkAest,
inert a multi heten Sharonban
mind harom gemben gy5zott.
kiilon0sen jo volt fatal Gre
gosits, aki nemcsak a legt0bbet
dobott egy gemben, de harom
gem 0sszegeben is els6 volt a 10
jatekos k0z0tt, az eredmeny k0-
unAlzn1H ,,nlt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-12-08

ban tartott egyhazmegyei k0zgyii-
Lessen felbontatvAn az egyhazak
altal beadott szavazatok, annak
eredmenyekapen kihirdettetett,
hogy az egyhazmegyei lelkeszi ta-
nacsbir6i tisztsegre egyhazunk
jelenlegi lelkfsze valasztatott
meg. A lelkesz irant megnyilva-
nult bizalom egyben bizalmat es
remenyseget jelent az altala We
zetett tgyhaz j5vend6 fejlSd6se
irant is.
Valaszt6k nevjegyzeke. Az egy-
hazi t0rvenyek ertelmAben decem-
berben nevjegyzek keszitend5 az
egyhaz tagjair6l az meger6si-
tesre felkiildend6 az egyhazme-
gyehez. A neviegyzekbe a tor
veny ertelmeben csak az keriilhet
belle, aki tagsagi k0telezettsege-
nek mindenben elegct tett, vagyis
aki templomot latogatta es tag
dijat rendesen fizette. A hatrale-
kok kifizetesenek utols6 napja
december 81. Aki tehat egyha-
zunk rendes tagja kivan lenni s
szavazati jogot akar, az igyekez-
eek esetleges hatralekat honap-
ban rendezni. Ugyancsak felhiv-
jlrk figyelmet a szeket ajanl6k
hatralakainaE kiegyenlitesere.
Nyilvanos nyugtazas. Befizete-
SEX dec. 4-en: So: Idb. Dorko ia
nos (tagdij). So: B. Kiss Janos
(tagdiD, Macy Bertalan (lelk.
beigtatasra), Idb. Bakos Andras
(Ist. dics.). ST.: Balazs Janosne
(tagd.). Battos Andras (tagd.
Viragot adomanyozott idb. Dork6
Janosne. A karacsonyi balon XII.
sorsolasra egy ponni lovat ajan-
lott fol id. Lakatos Karoly.
Mrs. Vass es Mrs. Durda gyii,j-
tese a steeltoni reszen. Penzben
p dollar: Cs. 10th Janos, Mar.
tin Dolak. IL doll: Batary A.
Macy P, Olajos A., Petranczky J..
ifj. Eszenyi Line, Hodory Sandor
Gelencser Gy0rgyne, Hodory Ist.
van, Kiss Samuel, Balogh Istvan
Nemeth Ferenc, Dork6 Janos
Macy Bertalan, Katics Janos, DR.
Fiizy Pal, Thuroczy J6zsefne
Szoledi Lajosne. $3.50 cent: We
res Ignacne, Mih6k Istvan, Mar
ton Gyula, B. Krasz, Kaloczky
Sander, Somsak Janos, 10th 1st
van, Fodor Janosne, 10th Ferenc
Kun JOSEF, Lelepka Janosne
Lengyel Andras, Lengyel Lajos
Kiss Margit, Hegyi Gyorgy, Po
gany JOSEF, Vass Martonne, ozv
Kovacs J6zsefne. 25-25 cent
Vask6 Andrasne, Csele JOSEF
Magyar Andras. Osszesen: $50. IS
Termeszetben: Fiji Bertalan
10 font hus, kasa, paradicsom.
Kantor Peterne csirke. Meszaros
Nine soka, Bosnyak F. csirke,
Horvath A. tojas, liszt, Lakatos
X. hus, kaposzta, Durda Nine
tyuk, Szalma I. csirke, Fabian j.
ne csirke, Hochwarth A.-ne csir-
Ike, Galambosi Gy.-ne csirke, Ga
gyi Fine csirke, Szuligan J.-n6
liszt, Batary A.-ne tojas, SGto
J.-ne hus, tojas, Vass Martonne
| zsir, fuszerfele, Kovacs A.-ne
tyuk ,kasa, kaposzta, tejf0l, kave,
hus, Kapitany Janosne tyuk, $50
ledi Line tojas es uborka, Esze-
nyi Line tojas, Horvath A.-ne to-
jas, 10th Gabor csirke, Lovass
J.-ne csirke.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-12-08

AIT ,hogy lit a nyilvanossag elott |
is megemlekezziink r6luk.
Jatszottak idb. Denes ,J6zsefne,
Kruchi6 M. Lenke, ifj. Denes Jo-
zsefne, Macy Andrasne, Macy |
Magdns, Balogh Ferencne fs Pa
tsky J6zsefne. A rendez6 nehez
szerepet a Tiszteletes asszony
t0lt0tte be. K0sz0netet mondunk
lucy a szerepl6knek, mint a kozon-
segnek, akik el6segitettek az
anysgi sikert is, ugyszinten Szasz
K. Janos testveriinknek, aki a
sorsolasi tiketek eladasaban ma
gyon szorgoskodott. Bar a je-
gyek ara alacsony volt, m6gis
$45.45 tiszta haszon volt, a noegy-
let most sorsolta Xxi AIT a sep in
get, amelyet Also Lajos magyar
iizletember ajandekozott.
Pail J6zsefne asszony, aki min
den alkalmat megragad ARA,
hogy egyhazunkon segitsen, mint
a Lorantffy Zsuzsanna n6egylet-
mex hiiseges tagja, egy sep futot
ajandekozott kisorsolas vegett
| A tiketeket is 8 rendelte meg es
utanna is jart, hogy az is ajan-
dekba j0jj0n, a jegyek eladasat
mar besziintettek es ICY elkelt
5000 ara jegy, amely 0sszeget
at is adta az egylet penztarnoka-
max. Eme szep cselekedet magan
hordja a dicseretet es ICY legyen
k0szonet az ajandekozonak azon
testvereinknek, akik szivesek
voltak segedkezni jegyek elada-
saban es akik vasaroltak bel6le.
A Lorantffy Zsuzsanna n6egy-
let csak most kezd er0s0dni, az
elmult vasarnap megtartott gyii,
lessen mar vagy 25 tagot szamlal-
hatot ez bizony nem sok, de
|, megis meg vagyunk elfgedve,
mivel AIT latjuk, hogy no festive
reink mindtg jobban felismerik
AIT, hogy milyen aldasos munkat
felt XII az egylet. De nagy erossfs
az egyhazunknak is, csak a fer
fiaknak is ell kell AIT ismerni0k,
hogy ha a nGknek k0telessegeik
vannak, akkor joguk is van ahoz,
hogy zayartalanul munkalkodhas-
sanak. A testvern6k csal1 most
kezdtek meg munkalkodasukat es
; mar is $4,000 ajandekoztak
egyhazunknak, amelyet az almult
vasarnap adott atal 0zv. Bandl
Mikl6sne penztarnokn6, ameiyert
fogadja a noegylet egyhazunknai1
forr6 k0sz0netet. CsaIk el6re test
vernok, mem kell csiiggedni, cry
hazunk csak akkor tudja teljeSi-
teni kotelesseget ,hogyha ugy
ferfiak, mint a n0k munkalkod-
max erte.
A Reformatus Keresztyen Be-
tegsegelyz6 es Egyhazi Egyiet is
nagy erossege az egyhazuninak,
ez az egylet okt6ber elsejen kezd-
te meg miik0deset, ez mem azert
alakult meg, mintha mem vclna
eleg egylet Allianceban, hanem
azert, hogy azokon is segitsen,
akik mar koruknal fogva mem al
hatnak be az egyletekbe. Az egy-
letnek jelenleg 81 tagja van es
ICY varosunkban legt0bb taggal
rendelkezo egylet lesz hamarosan,
az egyhazzal szoros 0sszek0ttetes-,
ben all, att6l soha ell nem terit-
het6, vagy elvalaszthato.. Hogy
tettekben is bebizonyitsa ait,
hogy az egyhazhoz ragaszkodik,
minden tag havonta bizonyos
osszeggel az egylet utjan segelyezi
az egyhazat.
Az egyletnek a havi gyiilese
minden h6 masodik szombatjan
van megtartva. Szeretettel ker-
jiik tagokat ARA, hogy szom-
bat este jelenjenek meg a gyile-
sen, vagy jarulekaikat kuldjek
ell. Ugyszinten kerjuk ANA testve-
reinket, akik meg mem tartoznak
egyletiinkbe, hogy sorakozzanak
tagjaik serbia, minel tobben le-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-12-08

OLVASSA Az AMERIKAI MA.
GYAR HIRLAPOT ES TAMO.
GASSA Az ABBAN HIRDE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24
SCHOOL PAPER
STAFF NAMED
Pupils Who Will Run .Spat
terinx' During Coming
Year Are Selected

Appointments to the staff of Spat.
.terinx, Mandan high school news.
paper. for the coming year, were an.
nounced today by Miss Glenora Wat.
kins, faculty adviser of the paper
Dorothy Mathys is editor in-chief OF
the publication and George Toman
business manager.
Donna Logan was appointed as
sistant editor, and Pete Stewart
athletic editor, with Hubert Hintgen
hs his assistant. Lois Ripley was
named alumni editor and Francis
Ford humor editor. Lucia Berry is
to be the new exchange editor and
Lee Nichols the new feature editor,
with Gertrude Fredericks as his as
sistant. An assistant for George
Toman, business manager, has not
yet been decided upon. Vern
Nichols has been appointed adver-
Using manager.
Reporters are Maude Hoy, Hazel
Light, Clara Morris, Alvera Ander-
son, Donald Arthur, Odelia Baron,
Mary Brown, Vivian Luther, Mar
garet Smith. Charles Ellis, Josephine
Hess, Jeanne McGinnis, Frances Nc
Lean, Dorothy Rosen, Walter Schultz.
Lila Clark and Werner Pavlik.
Stenographers are Anton Brax-
mier. Lief Edwards, Beatrice Helms
worth, Harold Larson and Mary
Resster. !. Proofreaders are Alma
Johnson, Edith Saunders and Flor
ence Zahn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24
PAGE TWO
Judges Burke and
Burr Are Speakers
at Kiwanis Meeting

Judge John Burke, who was
chairman of the day at the XII.
wants club luncneon this noon at the
Grand Pacific hotel, gave an inter
esting talk, telling of the issues of
colonial and continental currency in
the early days Of the country. He
exhibited number of bills issued in
colonial days.
An instructive talk on the Revo-
lutionary war by Judge A. G.. Burr
was another feature of the program.
Judge Burr outlined various events
of Importance in the war for indie
pendcnce and explained their sgnif-
icancc upon the outcome.
j. p. Wagner lea in the club song.
The club charge was given to three
new members, Richard Hall, Tom
Burke and f. NJ. Davis, by DR.. j. o.
Arnson. Guests Of the club were
Alloys Wartncr and l.. W. Miller of
Harvey, and j. f.. Nelson and Bigclow
Neal of Garrison. +. b. Cox, club
pres ident, presided
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24
Nicholas Schon Did Time
Here For Choking Wife to
Death at Their Home il,
Dickey County and Then
Burning Body, According
to Prison Secretary

St. Paul, May 24.-{R-Nicholas
Schon. IS years old. who is waiting
trial on charges of numbering Mrs
Ida Robinsonu, May 10, is the same
man who served two years Of TO-
year term for first degree man
slaughter in the state penitentiary at
North Dakota.
This is the charge made BY L,
kleppe, secretary of the North Da-
kota institution. in a letter received
by the st. Paul police today.
In June, 1916, Schon was charged
with the killing Of his wife at their
hpme in Dickey county, North Da-
kbta, by choking her and then, fear
ing that she might revive, .hestied her
to the bed and. after saturating it
with kerosene, set fire to it and
burneds the body, according to the
letter.
Schon was sentenced October 1s.
1916, to 10 years in the state peni<
Tertiary and was pardoned August
Z, 1918.
Following killing OF Mrs Robin
SON, Schon called the police and
asked that an ambulance be sent to
care for his victim.
He had planned to kill himself
when he saw the effects of his bull
let on Mrs. Robinson but admitted
he didn't have, the nerve"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24

The general business situation con
tinues to justify all reasonable tore
casts made of it at the beginning Of
the year. Not all developments have
been satisfactory, but the balance o.
influential factors continues TO be Of
favorable character. Easter trade ha!
been good where weather condition:
have permitted, and bank debts ane
railway traffic have indicated dis
tribution generally to be i'll large vol
ume. Steel production in March SCI
q new high record, and April prom
Uses to show up as another active
month even though not up to ths
level OF March. The cotton goods
branch Of the textile industry is do
ing the best business in years, tire
manufacturers have had a big first
quarter, and most of the motor COM
panies, have enjoyed good volume
Of sales.
That business generally looks for
ward to the maintenance OF activity
during the current quarter is indi.
Gated by the estimates OF car re-
aui, emcnts submitted to the railroads
By shippers advisory committees in
different parts of the country which
anticipate a commodity movement in
most lines equalng or slightly exceed
ing that of year ago.
Among uniavorablc factors in the
present situation may be listed the
bituminous coal strike, which has now
been in progress a month, but has
caused little inconvenience to general
business thus far. owing to heavy
stocks on hand and large production
from non-unon mines. Production is
of about ~ per cent since the strike.
but this comparison is with pe,!od
of abnormally high operations. presen,
mining being only ~ per cent under
last year at .h,s tir,c and above the
rate in 1925 and 1924. AS matter
of fact, demand is too slack to alb
serb even the present output. which
is down partly because OF slow con-
sumner buying.
Devastating floods have wrought de.
struction over a large section OF the
lower Mississippi Valley and caused
a reduction Of purchasing power
which will be felt in the primary
markets of the country. Aid is being
brought to the stricken territories
however, and extensive as the dam
age has been the business OF the
country rests on too Broad base to be
seriously affected thereby. Meantime
cotton prices. which have !, been
strengthening slowly on improved con-
sumption outlook. have risen sharply
above IS cents, on prospects that the
food may result in a considerable re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24
GENERAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS
By City

The fact that the worldwide COLI
lapse of war imitation in 1870 be.
| gan with an economic crisis in Japan
and then spread to other markets OF
the world has led to some specula-
ton as to whether the present disturb
ances in Japan might havo similar
consequences. There is no analogy,
however, between 1920 and 1927. In
1920 prices were on highly inflated
basis all over the world, credits were
everywhere strained, and money con-
ditions Tightening. In 1927 conditions
are the opposite of this. Prices all
over the world have been declining
steadily for the past two years. Offer
ing little incentive to over-expansion.
Bank reserves have been increasing
and money rates falling. Just as our
domestic business situation has been
|safe-guardcd by the absence of price
imitation and existence of ample bank
reserves, for the same reasons bust
ness the world over is vastly less
likely to be disturbed by unsettlement
IN any one quarter than it was in
1920.
The policy which the japanese Gov-
eminent has determined upon doubt
less IS the proper one for dealing with
this emergency. It does not represent
anseffort to maintain prices in Japan
above the level of prices in world
markets, and reports indicate that
prices In Japan have not been ser.
iously disturbed by recent develop
ments. The aim is to restore general
confidence in order that business may
proceed in an orderly manner. The
amount of credit involved and of pos
sible losses is 50 large that only the
Government could deal with the situa-
ton effectively, and the general in
terest is great enough to justify its
interposition. The lesson of the crisis
would Be lost, however, in japan and
elsewhere without recognition of the
truth that the fundamental cause of
these troubles has been widespread
effort to do too large a volume of
business on too small an amount of
capital.
While the circumstances which
have precipitated the present crisis in
Japan are very much regretted. it IS
believed that once normal conditions
are restored the financial situation
there will be on very much sounder
basis than in the past. Weak spots
will have been cleaned out. and those
banks which have stood the test will
DC all the stronger for it. Bankers
IN this country and elsewhere have
entire confidence in the ability of the
Japanese people to deal successfully
with the situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24
Play Is Presented
to Capacity House

The play, "A Stitch in Time. .
presented by the w. w. G. Of the
First Baptist church last evening,
was q success in every: way. The
leading role, Patches" interpreted
by Wilma Kafer, was one Of the
outstanding features Of the play.
Chinese witticisms were included
in her lines and kept the audience
laughing continuously. ).
Daisy Pew as Polly, and Edna
Dralle as Robert O Link were also
very good. They had the parts of
2 young couple spending their
honeymoon. in Chine and. bec2n,-
ing 50 attached J. t., the Chinese
people, they remained to become
missionaries.
Others taking, part in the. play
were Evelyn Jacehson, Gertrude
Miller, Mary Stephens, Virginia
Stephens, Harriet Batrd, Mar
euefite Kennedy, Helen Galyen,
WillCwhelle MntschAck, Estalme
Matschsck, Ethel Sandln, Marcia
Thorpe. Lois Ulsrpd and RATHER
me jacobson. s''';'sl.
The play was presented before
: capacity house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24
MQndQn NeWS
EVIDENCE TO
DECIDE CASE
kelsch to Study Inquest Tes-
timOny Before Pressing
BARLEY Charge

whether prosecution of NJ. J. Bart.
ley. Bismarck man, who is charged
with second degree manslaughter, will
be carried through is to await exam.
nation of transcript of evidence
given at the coroner's inquest in Bis
marck yesterday, c. F. Kelsch, states
attorney OF Morton county, said today
;, BARLEY, was charged with man
slaughter following the death OF
Henry Schmit, Beach, in an auto &C.
cldent near here Saturday. A cor
oners Jury in Bismarck yesterday de-
clared that it could find no evidence
Of criminal negligence either on the
part of BARLEY or of Albert Reed,
driver of the auto into which Bart,
ley's car crashed.
III the facts as they have been
stated in this case indicate criminal
negligence from legal standpoint, l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-24

strengthened by an inflow Of new
funds from heavy April dividend and
interest disbursements forced the bond
market during the month into new
high territory. The changing char.
actere oil. investment buying indicates
that many of those investors who
have hesitatcd to invest. because the
market seemed high are rapidly COM
ing to realization that their ideas of
interest return must be readjusted to
meet the prevailing market. A few
months ago the major portion OF
new offerings of high grade rails and
other bonds of similar quality were
absorbed in the larger investment.ce
tiers. but present offerings of such Sc
curities are bringing subscriptions
from all over the country and from
class of much smaller investors
than heretofore.
The 'Fiaaaeial Disturbaase q
japan
The past month has witnessed the
outbreak of a serious financial disturb
ance in japan. Confidence of the
Japanese public in the banks was tenn
porarily shaken, resulting in runs on
many institutions throughout the coun-
try, and forcing numerous suspensions
of which the most prominent was that
of the Bank of Taiwan, of Formosa,
which operates q large number of
branches throughout Japan and in tor
eign countries. The Fifteenth Bank
of Toxic was another important bank
that was forced to close, in addition
to which some thirty or so small
banks have gone under. So acute did
the situation become that the Govern.
'nent on April q declared a morator-
ium for three weeks.
The immediate causes Of these diff
fculties were (l) the failure OF
Suzuki 4 Company, a large japanese
concern carrying on operations in
many lines of industry and trade. both
in Japan and other countries, and (2)
the rejection by the Privy Council
of the Governments plan for extend
ing aid to the Bank of Taiwan. to
which Suzuki & Company was in.
debted for very large, sums. The
more fundamental causes. however,
date back to the earthquake Of 1923,
the defation Of 1920, and to the very
rapid development Of japanese in
dustry and trade over many years.
This development has tended to keep
the capital resources Of the country
fully employed and under the pressure
of ever-growing demands. with the
result that business credit has been
without sufficient reserves
to deal with emergencies.