davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-18
KINGDOM OF HEAVEN MEANS A new
RELATIONSHIP OF ONES LIFE TO
OTHERS, SAYS REVEREND PALMER

or somewhere else he was talking to
those before him. When we come to
think again and We ask TO be taken
into His Kingdom we can't do it
through any sclf~assurance but
through love divine and love cxceil-
ing with no sense Of perfection in
our hearts. We can come only when
we see Him in the love and grace
tina. has made that coming possible.
We cannot come with any consc iouS-
ness Of value in ourselves. We can
only come by giving our life to Him
and saving, Here is my life Il want
to be best and used of thee
If any Of US would say there Is
no sin in US then Jesus Christ died
for naupht and the cross is not the
cross Of the Saviour OF the world
but the joke of men. Jesus went TO
the cross because men did not under
stand He was offering them eternal
life. All that is fine. all that is pure,
all that is worth while has been in
jured and trampled under foot. There
sin in the world and somehow men
must be brought to the love and con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-18
To Those Who Have
INDIGESTION
Finney Makes This Offer
Your Money Cheerfully Refunded II
One Bottle of Dare's Mentha Pep.
sin Doesn't Do You More Good
Thany Anything You Ever Used.

During the past year thousands of
sufferers from stomach distress have
blessed the day they first heard of
this grand medicine for poor disor-
dered stomachs.
Not only will Darc's Mentha Pep
SIN, Il pleasant tasting elixir, relieve
these attacks but taken regularly will
help to overcome the most obstinate
cases when due to excuses or faulty
elimination.
Thousands in this part Of the state
know 1t and that is why every drug
gist hcreabouts is having such ire
mcndous demand for it.
II your disordcred digestion keeps
you feeling miserable, start to i'm
prove it today-one bottle of Dare's
Mcntha Pepsin is guaranteed by Fin
ney's drug store and all druggists
to help you more than anything you
ever tried or money back.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-18
There Is Sin in the World and
Somehow Men Must Be
Brought Back to the Love
and Consciousness of God
or Else All Is FOolishness
and MCckery,' Says Minis
ter

Using as his text the words Of
John the Baptist. Repent ye for the
KINGDOM of heaven is at hand Rev.
Stephen Palmer brought message
to the Presbyterian church last night
awith something Of the fervor Of the
Ggreat preacher who first uttered
kthcm.
There is nothing SO wonderful!
known to men," said Rev. Palmer
Vas the Kingdom of Heaven. Add
together all the grief, all the sorrow,
all the burdens and all the sins Of
this life and change them by divine
alchemy. Add 70 that all the bless
! ings we enjoy and we will have n
beginning of what the Kingdom of
(, Heaven is. John went out to tell
+; the people that the Kingdom of
Heaven was at hand with all the fire
T, Of the Wilderness. He threw the
message of God into the faces of the
leaders Of religion and, convicted of
their own sins. they came before him.
When John became the bearer Of
that message of the Kingdom that
was at hand he brought it to the
people because God had brought ii
to him, as God brings il to us. And
John brought it in such way that
they all drew together ut the Jordon
for the washing away Of sins.
Came to Preach Gospel
II don't hold it against any man or
woman who has not accepted Christ
he continued, Il did not come here
to preach against anybody came
to preach the gospel to those who do
not know it. II is the greatest thing
in the world that | can do for any
body. So tonight, my friends. | Of
fer the Kingdom Of Hcavcn: namely
Jesus Christ, for your life and | am
here to preach that gospel that can
win you to Almighty God. That
Kingdom Of Heaven means new re-
lationship Of ones life to others.
GU find a life Jesus has touched
and you find new life. You cant
change a mans heart by washing his
shirt it must be done with the
blood Of Jesus. We can begin min
istering by convincing men we love
them but it is only God who saves
them The Kingdom Of God is of
fercd because one came who was able
and willing to reconcile men to God
that one. who, if we could under
stand, His love. not one should hest
tate to accept.
~ VIZ Souiu oHiS unucIStdHu NOW
Jesus is concerned about men who
are wandering apart from Him,
wrapped up III the things Of life that
exist for little while, we should not
wait a day longer to enter His King
dom. This kindergarten that pre-
pares US for the life beyond. soon
passes away. Have you sized up lifs.
in the terms Of the natural things As
they come. or in terms of Almighty
God; in the terms of your own rou
tine and schedule or in the offer
God has made Have you sized it up
IN the interests Of self or is it what
You can do for Jesus Christ
What Repentance Means
Repent means to think again,
continued the preacher, "and when
.iohn called men to repent he was not
talking to those across the Jordon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-18

here today. died Of natural eausea
during . quarrel with Karl H. Bech-
tel, Buffalo, N. r., travelling sales
man, DR.. Elmer Hess reported after
an autopsy was performed on the
young woman's body.
The physician held that the young
woman died Of acute dilation Of the
stomach, believed to have been
caused BY liquor, with her poor ply
steal condition as contributing
cause.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-18
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

ley Tobacco association. The senator
said Sapiro obtained $4,000 from the
potato growers of Colorado, 5000
from the Dark Tobacco Growers of
Kentucky and $17,50O from the Maine
Potato Cooperative. In Oregon he
received $500, and from the Caro-
lima Peanut Growers $4,000, the de-
Tense attorney said.
Attorney Gallagher read to the
court ruling made in the Michigan
supreme court on what should be
touched upon in an opening state
ment. Judge Fred NJ. Raymond said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-18

million dollar libel suit against
Henry Ford.
The senator, who is defending the
automobile manufactured against
Sapiro, who claims his reputat ion
was injured by stories printed in
Fords publication, the Dearborn In
dependent, was hurrying to complete
his opening plea. He showed irrita-
tion at frequent Interruptions by the
plaintiffs attorney. william Henry
Gallagher, and insisted he was cut.
ting the corners at every oppor.
tunity. ~
Bearing in mind Sapiro's frequent
eclarations of no desire for large
remuneration in organizing these
cooperative associations among the
farmers" said the sneator. IL want
to tell you of some Of the collections
he made"
, Large Sums Listed
The largest amount obtained. &C.
cording to Mr.. Reed was $l42, 900
from the Tri-Statc Tobacco associ.
alton, and the next largest figure
was a total Of $4,000 from the Bur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-18

seriousness Of God or else all is
foolishrcss and mockery. You can't
have Il home where there is cstrange-
ment. neither can you have life
apart from the love Of God and be
u subject of the Kingdom"
Meetings viii be held tonight and
Sunday at the First Presbyterian
church Mrs. Macklcy Of Mlnot is
bringing the gospel in song at each
service
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-18

he had had that decision in mind in
his frequent warnings to both attor-
neys and he believed the guilt was
equally divided in failure to comply
with his requests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-18
AARON SAPIR0
HAS RECEIVED
HUGE AMOUNTS
Senator Reed Tells Jury of
Various Sums Paid Organ.
izer Who Is Suing Ford

Detroit, Mich, March l8.--R)-
The thousands Of dollars Aaron
Sapiro was alleged to have obtained
from the cooperation associations he
organized were listed for the jury to-
day by Senator James 4. Reed in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-18
Chorus Girl Found
Dead in Hotel Room

Erie. Pa, March l8-LR)-virginia
Gibney, %. Philadelphia chorus girl
found dead in her room in q hotel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-18

j Property in the west end Of Lon
don IL skiif held on leases granted
three or four centuries ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-06
RESTS
IN \. ]. CASE
JUDGE CAMPBELL
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
OF severe cross-examination. which
left her confused and forced her to
resort to the answer, Il don't re.
call"
Sanderson's testimony was brief
and emphatic. He left the stand
without cross-examination.
With the exception Of Samuel
Bark, Texas lawyer, trick roper,
ETC., who claims that Beach con.
tessed the crime to him in a plea
for funds, Sanderson now stands
| out as the States star witness. His
testimony definitely placed Beach
al the murder scene where Mrs.
Lilliendahl claims negro thugs sei
upon her husband.
Beach asserts he was at home
20 miles away, at the time.
beach, the jaunty little SO.year.
Old chicken raiser, sagged in his
chair as Sanderson talked.
Mrs. Lilliendahl. physically spent
from Two days of grilling, rested
her chin YEARLY on her hands. Her
TWO days OF testimony have been
punctured with sudden breakdowns
and sobs and her face plainly showed
the strain of the ordeal TO-DAY
| me state then began calling a
number OF rebuttal witnesses, in.
| cIudlng detectives and investiga.
tors VINO caught UP various loose
ENDS OF their previous testimony.
| Affer the evidence Is all in. il IL
Planned to have Edison Hedges
sum up for Beach, Robert H. Nc.
Carter to make the final plea for
! Mrs. Lilliendahl. and then will come
the closing address Of Assista Mt
PROSECUTOR Hinkle and the judges
charge.
The jury is expected to get the
case some time tomorrow after.
noon.
Mrs. Lilliendahl proved a good wit.
ness on the whole. She charged
that the prosecution had sought to
frame her" in the murder investi-
| cation. She denied that she had
marked the road maps showing the
murder spot" as charged by the
State and declared that the mans
were marked by some one after she
had pointed out where her husband
was killed.
There were rumors Of charges to
be brought against John ]. Gregory.
investigator for the defense. Greg
Dry and Hinkle during Mondays
court proceedings almost came to
blows when the investigator handed
Mrs. Lilliendahl a glass of water
during a short recess Of court and
spoke to her. Hinkle charged to
ward him like a wild bull, telling
the investigator that he had no
business to talk to the witness. The
men struck a pugilistic attitude,
but counsel stepped between them
before they came to blows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-06

were again disappointed in that
part Of the Presidents message
dealing with farm relief. While
Mr., Coolidge reiterated his oppo-
sition TO amy price.fixing schemes
of agricultural relief. ne proposed
no specific program of Federal
board to assist in promoting co.
operative marketing and providing
for a revolving fund for the neces-
sary financing.
The past year has seen a marked
improvement in the general con.
tlition of agriculture" he said.
ANY sound and workable pro-
posal to help the farmer will
have the support Of the Govern
nent-but Government price-fixing
is known to be unsound and bound
to result in disaster.
"LeEislated Success"
1T Is impossible to provide by
law for an assured success and
prosperity for all those engaged in
farming"
The principal problem in the
farm situation remains the crop
surplus, he said The remedy for
this condition he thought lies in
reduced acreage ana better mar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-06
REMUS IN ROW
WITH JUDGE

CINCINNATI, Dec. s.--A ORA.
matte episode in the Remus meio-
drama was staged in criminal court
today when George Remus, who is
acting as his own lawyer at his
trial for the murder Of his wife,
1nogene, engaged in a violent argu.
rnent with Judge Chester r. Shook,
who threatened to cite him for con.
tempt OF court.
The sheriff and bailiffs put Remus
back into his chair by force. Mean.
while, Remus' pretty daughter.
Ramola, sitting, in the prisoners
dock with her father, urged him
not to do anything rash"
Charles p. Taft. who is prose.
cutting Remus, today prepared to
make a bitter fight to introduce a
mass Of documentary evidence by
which he said he hoped to prove
that Remus killed Mrs. Remus
simply to prevent her from making
revelations in the divorce court.
Taft intends to show by a. series
Of letters Remus wrote to his wife:
l. That Remus had no other pro.
vocation to kill her than the fact
that she intended to expose him IN
the divorce court.
2. That these revelations included
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-06

keting facilities. rather than in spe.
cific legislative steps.
MIR. Coolidge. dismissed prohibit.
ton in one paragraph by calling
upon all citizens to obey the Eight.
zenith Amendment and giving a
brief description Of how the Gov
eminent Is eTtdeavoring to enforce
the law, concluding with:
THE Federal authorities propose
to discharge their obligation for
enforcement to the full extent of
their ability"
Foreign relations were also dealt
with briefly. He spoke of the diff.
ferences with Mexico, and Of the
dispatch of marines TO China and
to Nicaragua. Concerning Mexico
he said:
Patience With Mexico
"A firm adherence to our rights
and a scrupulous respect for the
sovereignty of Mexico-coupled with
patience and forbearance, 1t is
hoped, will resolve all our differ
ences without interfering with the
friendly relationship between the
two governments.
I'm general our relations with
other countries can be said to have
improved within the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-06
Of LOVE
CHILD HOAX
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
married in 1915, were remarked
here Saturday at q ceremony SIM
liar to the companionate one used
by Josephine and Aubrey C. Po-
selle, her husband, a short time
ago.
Not Adopted
Haldeman-Julius said that Joseph
inc had been given his name.
though not formally adopted.
This contradicted his recent state
ment that he married Ann Marcel
Haldkman-Juliu in 1915. and that
Josephine now Is. was their dauRh-
ter.
Before Haldeman.Julius issued his
latest statement the truth Of his
previous assertion OF Josephine 3
parentage had been seriously ques.
toned.
His eyes blazing wrathfuIly,
Jacob Wettstein. 52-year-old miner.
living four miles east of Girard, as.
sailed the assertions Of Mr.. Halde-
man-Julius.
DUH III NihttHR lamp
Josie is my own girl" he cried
in broken English. Don't you
think I know my own little girl?
Why, saw her only three days
after Mrs. Haldeman-Julius took
her from the matron of the county
jail back there when she was only
3 years old: l saw her in the post.
office and she cried and told me
she was going to stay with Mrs.
Haldeman-Julius and that they
wanted to adopt her.
Why do they try to make ont
that she was horn to them? That IL
not fair to my daughter nor to her
mother and me; we are just poor
people but we have got some feel.
ings."
The bent little miner said his
daughter. Josephine, was born In 4
coal mining camp called Ashley,
in southeastern Kansas, and that
she was IL last September.
With excited gestures the little
miner related how the Girard pub
Usher had sent for him at midnight
last Wednesday to demand that he
agree to5Eive up the girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-06
Coolidge Message Says Nation
Is Sitting Pretty Just Now
Continued from First Page.)

: Continued from First Page.)
Aion on the eve OF the Inflated
) Geneva naval conference. Referring
to the failure at Geneva, the Presi-
dent said:
I'VE need a very substantial sea
armament. 1t Cthe Navy needs
:, submarines, airplanA carriers, and
:. q material addition to its force of
cruisers. We can plan for the fu-
+. ture and begin a moderate building
!. program"
x No Competitive Aiming
The President was quick to deny,
however, that this meant any com.
! petitive arning. Even had Japan,
Great Britain and the United States
3 been able to agree upon naval li1ni-
tation at Geneva, he said, it still
: would have been necessary to build
additional ships to round out the
! American Navy.
4 Tho failure to agree" he said,
should not cause US to build either
more or less than we otherwise
should.
Z "This country has put away the
Old World policy of competitive
: ornaments. We should enter on no
competition. But We should refrain
from no needful program.
u Il should Be known to all that
our military power holds no threat
Of aggrandizemert.
"Wherever our flag goes the
rights Of humanity increase"
In many Of his recommendations,
the President found himself re.
treading familiar paths Of previous
message.
. DWeIIs on Economy
He dwelt at considerable length
on the continued need for govern
mental economy; he gave his .conl.
plete support" to the Treasury's re-
ductiof1 program OF not to exceed
$225,000,0e0; he reiterated his op-
position to the McNary. Haugen
farm bill, which he vetoed last SEES.
zion; he again advised that, the
Government get out of the shipping
business; he warned against any
tinkerinx with the tariff: bespoke
che Governments determination to
enforce prohibition to the best Of
its ability; approved the Boulder
Lam project; recommended the en-.
Rctment Of an antilynchins bill;
Endorsed railroad consultations;
asked for congressional authority
to intervene in coal. strikes: IA.
Sored creation OF q Federal Depart
frfent Of Education with a place in
the Cabinet; ana urged Congress tn
deal cautiously and carefully with
the problem OF flood control.
Concerning flood control, the
President declared that "it is nee
eesary to look upon this emergency
as a national disaster" but he adj
vised Congress against rushing
leadlong into any great national
program.
Guards Against "P0rk"
Legislation this session." he.
said, should be confined to our
principal and most pressing prob.
lens, the lower Mississippi, consiti-.
ering tributaries only so far as
they materially affect the main
flood problem. =
He added significantly that 'the
recognized needs OF the Mississippi
should not be made a vehicle for
carrying other projects" a rather
pointed reference to the danger
Of pork-bafrel appropriations grow
AAg out of this problem.
The naid.western -Agriculturiste
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-06

the disclosure that the former
King OF the Bootlesgere" haa hid.
den assets on which the Government
sought to place liens for taxes. ana
that It was Remus' purpose to
defraud the Government out of hura
sums in income taxes.
3. That Remus told his wife ia
enlist the aid Of Franklin l.. Dodge,
the dry sleuth, to get him out of
prison.
These contentious are the anti.
thesis OF the claims OF fha nafenya
:. The defense charges that while
Remus was behind the prison walls
In Atlanta, Dodge alienated the az.
fections of Mrs. Remus, and that
Dodge and Mrs. Remus together an.
propriated his fortune, including
every possession he had in the
world, and, furthermore, that thew
planned either to have him deported
or assassinated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-06

Regardless Of whether you are look
ing Tor small rnnabout. or q lArEe
sedan the ear to suit your purse saA
taste win Be found liste6 IN todnysa
Classified Used Car oolnzana.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-25
MILFORD TOWN LIMITS
BILL PASSES HOUSE
Favorable Action Taken On Rep.
resentative Richardson's Sub
stitute Bill Monday.

The House of Representatives at
Dover on Monday morning passed
Representative Richardson's substi-
tute bill to extend the town limits
OF Milford. Under the original bill
it was proposed to tax land abuting
highways for a depth of $50 feet on
each side of the road. 1t was also
proposed to tax farm buildings. I'm
der the substitute bill as passed on
Monday these features are elimi-
mated and the buildings ON farms
are exempted from town tax. Be-
fore the passage of the bill on Mon
day morning Representative Rich
ardsOn explained that the city lin
its of Milford have not been ex-
tesded since 1899, about 125 years
ago. For several years past many
OF the residents of Milford have
been moving from the incorporate
limits of the town and erecting
homes outside of the limits. Many
OF them have enjoyed the privileges
of light and water, and in some in
stances sewer connections have
been made with the Milford sewage
system. The population of Milford
should show a substantial increase
should the Senate concur in the ac-
ton of the House. and the Governor
approve the bill.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-25
OFFER PRIZES IN
SAFETY COMPETITION
Pupils And Teachers In National
Contests For Best Essays On
Street And Highway Safety.

Should children be taught street
and highway safety at home or at
schoil? This question, of concern
alike to parents and school officials,
is one that hundreds Of thousands
of elementary school pupils will be
asked to solve for themselves with
in the next few weeks in connection
with the sixth annual safety CAM
paign, announced at Washington
this week by the Highway Educa-
tiOn Board.
The decision will be made in the
form of essays by pupils and prac-
tical lessons by teachers, submitted
for consideration in the Boards ma
tional contests, undertaken with the
active cooperation of school officials
throughout the United States. AS
an incentive to participation in this
phase of the national campaign, the
Board announces the gift of $6,50O
from the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce TO be ex-
pended in prizes allocated through
out the several states and in the ter
ritories, such as Alaska, the Philip
pines and Hawaii.
The contests are reopened by the
Board, officials announce, in re-
spOnse to the demand for this edu-
.cational competition, coming alike
from the pupils, teachers, school Of
fcials and parents. Children are
CONTINUED on page y
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-25
RED TAPE PREVENTS The
RETURN OF BOY TO ANNAPOLIS
James HOlzmuelIer Had Resigned
Because OF Flat Feet

James Holzmueller of Milford is
out of the U. S. Naval Academy per-
manently, after giving two years of
his time to preparation for what he
had set his heart upon, a career in
the Navy-and through no fault of
his own.
Just before he went out of Office,
former Senator Ball had Holzmuel-
Ter appointed a cadet at Annapolis.
He passed the entrance examina-
tions, both physically and in schOl-
arship. Though slightly under the
prescribed minimum height and
weight, the academy waived these
requirements.
Several weeks ago Holzmueller
developed what appeared to be a
case of fiat feet. Surgeons at the
academy decided the trouble could
not be remedied, but had the cadet
appear before Navy specialists at
Washington. These, too, held the
trouble irremediable.
The academy indicated to Cadet
Holzmueller it regretted his resig-
nation was in order. The boy resign
ed, without, it appears, consulting
his family.
C. ]. HolzmuelIer, father of the
cadet, and others took the matter
up with Senator Bayard, suggesting
that a special bill might be gotten
through Congress, if in the mean
time private medical skill could
cure the foot trouble.
A prominent specialist at Phila-
delphia treated the young man. The
physician informed the senator that
within a period of three weeks,
Holzmueller's foot would be all
right.
With a view to offering relief
bill, Senator Bayard then consulted
colleagues, including members of
the Naval Affairs Committee. He
soon found that it was hopeless to
expect favorable action on a bill to
afford relief. 1t was said that no pre-
cedent existed; that the Navy De-
partment would object, as it always
had, to making an exception. The
status of the boy as a resigned cadet
had been fixed and could not be
changed.
In the meantime, too, Holzmueller
had passed the maximum age limit
for appointment, and reappointment
therefore could not be made, though
Senator du Pont indicated a willing
ness to reappoint. Senator Bayard
has no vacancy at the academy.
Senator Bayard has notified the
family that nothing can be done.