davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17
ZICN LUTHERAN ChURCH
Missouri Syn0d
EnssSptt& SkpAAk ~~A As,A~e,>

Fourth Street and Avenue A.
/ v. Richert. Pastor
Sunday services as follows:
$3.50 .. M, Sunday school in
charge Of Miss Ella Brelje, supt.
Rehearsal of Christina program,
which will lie rendered bv the Sum
day school, Christmas Eve, Decem.
Der oath. =
1890 a. m. Morning service
(English).
2:S0 p. m. The pastor will preach
at Baldwin.
$50 p. m. Bible Hour in charge Of
the w. L.
1880 Evening service eng
lish).
Sermon: "The Prophecy Of the
Messiah in Isaiah, 8, g."
After the evening service the
choir members are kindly requested
to remain for q short time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Cor. Of Seventh st. and Rosser.

Cor. OF Seventh st. and. ROSSer.
G. r. Frankhauser, pastor.
Sunday morning worship 10 Z. m.
Subject, 1.-THE Big Word for Today"
Sunday school, IL Z. m. B. c.
Larkin. superintendent.
7:15 p. M. E. L. C. E. Topic:
what Does Christmas Mean to the
World?"
7:45 p. m. Evening service. The
thought of the evening will be-:
"How True is the Story"
The choir viii sing.
Wednesday evening prayer serv-
ice. 1880.
Saturday evening, December "a,
at 8 o'clock the First Church will
render its Christmas program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17
NEWS BRIEFS

White House says accounts Of
what Coolidge intends to do when
he leaves are unfounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17

Police vainly seek~Al Capone aft
er he leaves Joliet, ILL.,, Jail under
bond bound for Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17

Minneapolis--Arnie Simso, quar-
terback, was elected captain Of 1928
Carleton football squad at banquet
given by Twin City alumni.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17

ter before December % under penal
~ OF arrest and expulsion from
China.
Widow who waits in Jail to begin
1O-year prison term for his death
IL chief beneficiary Of will Of DR..
A. William Lilliendahl, filed for
probate 1T Mays Landing, N. J.
st. Paul-Advices from Washing
ton announce placing of South Da.
kota in North Dakota and Minneso-
t. district Of prohibition enforce
ment.
Minneapolis Charles Speed
Holman was sued for $4,000 by
Mrs. Marjorie M. Coplin Of Minne-
apolis, who was injured in airplane
accident at st. Cloud on Memorial
day. 1926.
Ketchikan, Alaska.-Chas. Wat
ters, former police chief at Alexan-
dria, Minn,, completed 23-day trip
from Seattle to Ketchikan in 49,
foot boat.
Sioux Falls, s. D.-Paul Ander-
son, formerly Of Mankato. Mimi,
was sentenced to four months in
county jail here when he pleaded
guilty to third degree forgery.
Minneapolis-Roy E. Dunn Of
Pelican Rapids was elected presi-
dent Of Ten Thousand Lakes asso-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17

Sailfish such as frequent the
gulf stream can swim at the rate
of 20 miles an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17
citation. All other officers were re-
nlarfod

Senator-elect Ware of Pennsyl-
vania confined to bed at Philadcl-
phia home with attack of grippe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17

Marking nationalist government
orders oil soviet subjects to regis.
ter before December % under penal.
~ Of arrest and expulsion from
China.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17

characteristic Duncan of the
Duncan sisters can now appreciate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-17

Observation-Disclosures Of
women must reform or be deported.
Mustapha Renal is conducting a
crusade. DRINKS are to be punished
severely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

mended," DR.. Ballou said. 1.-THE eff
forts of the schools is directed toward
good literature and every indecent
picture or magazine sold nulliies our
efforts in this direction"
Many Dealers Cooperate.
DR.. Ballou said that he credited
most of the news dealers with trying
to carry on a good business, without
violating the law. There are many
however, who do not actually realize
the harm they are doing in distribut-
ing this sort of stuff, he pointed out
Public school authorities. it was
said, would promptly bring to the
attention of the police any alleged
violation of the law that comes to
their attention. Particularly will the
stands in the vicinity of school build
ings come under close scrutiny.
School officials are aware that
many of the high school boys are in
the possession of indecent pictures
obtained through an endless chain"
operation, There is no way, ap-
parently, to apprehend the peddlers
of these pictures, as in few cases do
the boys themselves actually buy
them from the "bootlegger" in per-
son. They are usually obtained, 1t
was learned, through some other
party.
With a preliminary survey in vari.
Gus sections of the city revealing a
vast Improvement in conditions,
police officials are conn:cnt that tho
law will be obeyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
BORAH DECLARES
u. S. is GOING TOO
FAR IN NICARAGUA

Continued from First Page)
been carried, Mr.. Connally sarcasti-
cally suggested an amendment:
THAT the committee adjourn to meet
at the call of the Secretary of State"
Representative Begg of Ohio, Re-
publican, stated the position of the
majority members of the committee.
He declared his opposition to the
committee summoning the Secretary
of State or taking action on the reso-
luton to withdraw the American
marines in Nicaragua. He said he
was opposed to doing anything at this
time which would embarrass the Pres
ident in the handling of the Mica
raguan situation.
The surest way to bring about trou-
BILE in Central America, Mr.. Begg
said, was for the Congress to under
take at this time to interfere with
the executives in handling the situa-
ton.
He said that Congress has not yet
been asked by the President to take
any action in the matter. Until the
President asks for some affirmative
action by the House, Mr.. Begg said,
he was opposed to calling Secretary
Kellogg before the committee If re-
quest actually was made then, he said,
he would wish, as a member of the
foreign affairs committee, to be fully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
HERO WHO SAVED "a IN WATER
RESCUES 2 MORE FIR ON POTOMAC
Irving Traverse PIunges Into
Icy River and Brings
Boys Ashore.
Holds Carnegie Medal and
IL Cups for HeroiSm
in Past.

Cries for help and the frantic mo-
tons of a crowd on the Virginia side
of the Potomac River yesterday aft.
ernoon attracted the attention of
Irving Traverse. "a, hero of "a life
saving feats, who rushed to the scene
and, jumping into the icy waters of
the Potomac River, rescued two col
ored boys as they We're going down
for the last time and brought them
to safety
Travers, who is a civil engineer in
the employ of the photographic Office
of the Navy Department. living at
zoos F street, holds the Carnegie
medal and II hero cups for rescues in
the past three years. Yesterdays res
cue makes total of 26 lives he has
saved in three years. He was on his
way from the Virginia side of the
river to the Navy Department when
he saw the crowd and heard the cries
for help.
Il saw men waving for some one
to come" he said today. II thought
there was fight or something, so
went over to see what l could do.
When l got there I saw two colored
boys in the river going down for the
last time. They had death grip on
each other. l jumped into the rivec
and managed to separate them after
about a 10minute struggle l told
one to grab me about the neck and
then l pulled the other one in by his
hair. / had to swim about 10 yards"
According to Traverse, the BOYS
were about and IA years old He
did not know their names. A pass
ing autoist stopped and assisted Trav-
erSe, showing n ladder to him, by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

informed before he gave his consent
to that action.
Representative Huddleston. who has
assailed the intervention of the
American Government in Nicaragua
appeared today before the House
foreign affairs committee in support
of his resolution directing the re-
call of the marines. He argued that
no evidence had been presented by
the President in his message to Con-
gress that American lives and prop
erty were really in jeopardy.
He contended that the entry of
American forces into the Central
American republic was calculated to
bring about strife. He insisted that
the Monroe doctrine was not in.
volved in the situation now existing
in Nicaragua.
He urged the committee to investi-
gate fully the condition existing in
Nicaragua.
Mr. Huddleston was frequently in
terrupted by members of the commit
tee, some of whom differed with him
regarding the involvement of the Mon
roe doctrine in the Nicaraguan situa.
ton. Others insisted that 1t was far
better to send forces to Nicaragua to
protect American lives at this time
had been killed or Their property de
stroyed.
After Mr.. Huddleston had been
heard for some time, he yielded so
that Representative Moore could
make his motion to summon Secretary
Kellogg before the committee. Mr..
Moore urged that the committee was
entitled to the fullest information re.
garding the Nicaraguan situation and
that the only way to obtain such in
formation was to hear Mr.. kellogg,
as the Senate foreign relations com
mittee did yesterday.
He contended that the dignity of
the House and it's committee demand.
ed that they be as fully informed as
the Senate and the foreign relations
committee.
Representative Fish of New York,
Republican, supported the proposal
made by Mr.. Moore. He said that not
since he had been a member of the
foreign affairs committee had there
been, in his opinion, so serious a mat
ter upon which the committee should
inform itself.
SACASA ACCEPTS OFFER.
BY the Associated Press
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, January 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
own YOUR Home
| ESSAYS POUR IN
Many Reasons Pointed Out
as Contest Fast Draws
Toward Close.

With only two days more in which
to enter essays in the Own Your
Own Home contest. manuscripts are
coming into The Star Office with each
mail.
Home owners are taxpayers, it is
pointed out in several Of the essays.
and as taxpayers they take greater
interest in the local and national
government which is an asset to any
nation. Because home owners take
a greater pride in their own prop
erty, residences are better kept. with
the result that the whole community
becomes a more attractive place and
therefore more valuable one"
Dubbed Citizenship Slackers."
One essay writer, who. according
20 his letter. is counselor in real
estate, conveyancing, rents collected
and estates managed" dubs renters
citizenship slackers. Another tells
the tragic story of a woman. now
past so, who will soon be evicted
from the little house she has known
as her home for nearly so years
but which she has rented-because
her funds are now exhausted and
she is no longer able to pay that
rent. Incidentally. the writer points
out. that little house has been pur-
chased and then some" through tn.
continual ent-paying of the little
old woman
Maryland has joined Virginia in
the submission of essays for the con-
test. In this mornings mail a manu-
script arrived from Silver Spring and
others from as far away as Balti-
more.
Essays for the contest must be In
The Star Office by midnight Satur-
day and during the several days
that follow they will be judged by
a committee of civic organization
leaders. The three prize winning
compositions will be printed in the
January 20 issue of The Star.
Essays Must Be Brief.
Essays must be confined to
length of 500 words if the writers
are to be eligible for the three cash
prizes of $50. $50 and $40, respec-
lively. Manuscripts should be ad-
dressed to the Own Your Own Home
Contest, care of The Star
The contest is being conducted
through this newspaper as fea-
ture of Own Your Own Home
day of National Thrift week, which
is being observed January II to g.
Another specially designated day
is the Sunday of the week known
as share with Others" day. A letter
sent by Rev. William l. Darby,
chairman of the committee in charge
OF the observance of that day, to all
ministers, priests and rabbis of
Washington urges them to preach
4 sermon on thrift"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

means of which he climbed with the
two boys from the river.
Some one threw a blanket about
me-" he said. Il cut my leg and got
cold and will stay home today from
work, but otherwise l don't believe l
suffered any harm.
The two boys were treated at a
nearby house and Traverse was
brought to his home at zoos r street.
Traverse was awarded the Carnegie
medal in June, 1925, for rescuing four
men from drowning in the Charles
River About nine months ago he
was awarded a cup by the Boston
Humane Society for saving two chill
dren from drowning in the same river.
Last Summer he saved four men
from drowning in Massachusetts Bay
when their dory tipped over, and was
given a hero cup by Mayor Nichols
of Boston.
Traverse also received a medal
given by the Knights of Pythias,
when he gave a pint of his blood for
a brother knight in need. Traverse
has been in Washington about four
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

use of brute force and internationa
piracy, directed by the plutocratic ant
imperialistic United States Govern
ment" Holding that a student {
gesture before the northern colossus
would not be in vain. the congress
decided to send a message of sym
pathy TO Liberal Nicaraguan students
and another to President Gales sup
porting his attitude in the interna
tional crisis.
FL Universal editorially declares to-
day that the United States has grad
ually developed curious kind of in
ternational law for its own benefit by
which American interests are held
sacred and cannot be touched under
penalty of death. However, the paper
says, it is sufficient for the American
Department of State to believe that
somebody thought he might touch
American interests to set in motion
the mighty North American ma
chtnery, running down the rights of
people, the sovereignty of small ma
tons and equality of men before
morality and Justice"
Bishop Diaz, secretary of the Mex
lean epscopate, who has dropped out
OF sight ever since Monday, when he
was visited by federal officials, was
locate him. Dispatches from Vera
Cruz, where it was thought he might
nave been taken, say that he has not
appeared there.
The department OF the interior
mas denied rumors that he was being
deported and today said that he
called on the department on Mon
DAY and asked permission to leave
the country, the application being
granted. 1t Is now thought that he
may reappear on the Guatemalan
border
The episcopate. although without
Bishop Diaz's leadership, is still func-
tlonlng and this morning issued a
statement saying that it was dis
tressed by charges that the episcopate
was melting Catholics TO rise against
the government because of the new
religious regulations The statement
said that the episcopate solemnly and
publicly rejects charges of sedition,
conspiracy, rebellion and opposition
to the authorities"
The statement adds that the epiS-
copate's action in the present contro
versies is limited to destroying official
ilbels spread abroad against the Cath
Ole Church
IlepoFLS OF Iuftner ngntlng IN Vari-
Gus states continue to come into Mex
leo City today.
Dispatches from Durango said that
Gems. Eulogio Ortiz and Anacleto
Lopez. military commentaries at Ia.
catecas and Queretaro, respectively,
had arrived there for a conference
with Gen. Escobar regarding a cam
paign against insurrectionists in Mez-
quital district, who recently ambushed
a column Of federal troops COM
manded by Gen. Leon.
Numerous troops are arriving in the
field there and two airplanes are ex-
pected. Gems. Ortiz and Lopez have
sent report to the war department
saying that the Durango rebels are
divided in small groups and were un-
willing to give battle.
Gen. Ferreira reported that 40 rebels
were killed during yesterdays battle
at Cocula, when a force of cavalry
captured the town, which had been
held several days by the instruction.
lists. Rebels at Amanda engaged in a
two-hour battle with federal troops,
finally being defeated.
The Mexican National Railway line
this morning reported that group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

Resignation of Capt. Franklin A.
Green and that of Capt. Thomas G.
Harmon, both of the Infantry, have
been accepted by President Coolidge
for the good of the service" Capt
Green is from Illinois and was APP
pointed second lieutenant of Coast
Artillery I'm June, 1917. He has held
the rank of captain of Infantry since
July, 1920. Recently he was stationed
at Champagne. ILL.,, on duty with the
Organized Reserves. Capt. Harmon is
from Ohio, and was recently station
ed at Fort Sam Houston, Tex He
was appointed second lieutenant of
Infantry in October, 1917, and reached
the grade of captain in July, 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Navy Sends 2 More
Destroyers to Aid
Fleet in Nicaragua
Pv the Associ ated Press

Two more destroyers were order
ed to Nicaraguan waters today by
the Navy Department. The ships
are the Williamson and the Con-.
Both now are with the scouting
fleet off Cuba.
Navy officials said the plan was
to have the Williamson and the
Golf replace the destroyers Smith
Thompson and Osborne. recently
sent to Nicaragua. These two, in
turn. would take the places of the
Williamson and the Golf in the
scouting fleet.
Doubtless Rear Admiral Latimer,
in command of the squadron in
Nicaraguan waters. will keep all
four ships as long as he thinks
conditions warrant.
PANAMA, January 10 CR.-The
American cruiser Cincinnati and
the destroyer Berker passed
through the Panama Canal yes
terday en- route to Corinto, on the
Pacific coast of Nicaragua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

Of insurrectionists sacked the railway
station at Amozoc, in the State of
Puebla. Troops were rushed to the
scene.
Dispatches from Monterey say that
the leaders of the recent uprising at
Parras de la Fuente are believed to
be hiding in Monterey, their band hav-
ing been dispersed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

Jiminez of Costa RIGA an
nounced today that DR.. Juan Sacasa
head of the Liberal regime in Mica
ragua, had accepted his offer IT, medi
ate I'm the struggle between the Lib
erals and the Conservatives. Adolfo
Diaz, head of the Conservative
regime. however. replied that no de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
TROOPS DISPERSE
MEXICANS MOVING
ON U. S. CONSULATE

Continued from First Page)
felt to be untrue, since such a whole
sale hanging would imply a serious
defeat of the revolutionists which the
war department would have an
nounced
The Mexican Catholic episcopate
today issued a statement denying the
charges coming from the Office of
President Gales yesterday that the
episcopate had melted the recent dis
orders.
First news of ti-American mani
festationS came this morning from
Guadala jara, where a mass meeting
of workers was held last night. The
dispatches said that the meeting was
held in protest against Catholic ac-
tivities fostered by the Imperialism of
the United States"
After the meeting the workers
marched through the streets firing
hundreds of revolver shots into the
air and then started for the American
consulate. Gen. Ferreira, military
commandant of Jalisco, took personal
command of the situation and dis
persed the marchers by a show of
military force.
Students Bach Gales.
The Fourth National Students Con-
gress, now in session at Oaxaca City,
spent yesterday in a discussion of the
Mexican Nicaragua situation and the
action of the Mexican government in
recognizing the Liberal leader, DR..
Juan Sacasa, who is opposing Presi-
dent Diaz. recognized by the United
States.
The students declared that Latin
America is now confronted by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

cision had been reached as regards
mediation
President Jinlinez' offer. he saId
was prompted by a belief that victory
for either side could be gained onl,-
ut the expense of Nicaragua's wei
fare. The offer was conditional upon
acceptance by both factions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
Hurt Arm in Fall
From Box Car
Gets quick relief from painful
injury

In a fall from the top OF box
car freight brakeman on the
Chicago and Northwestern Rail
wav Badly sprained his left arm
and tore the ligaments.
II suffered great pain, he
writes from Belle PLANE. Iowa.
."Then | got bottle OF Sloans
| ;niment and ii relieved the pain
right away
sloan's gets results because it
doesn't Just de2den the pain. 1t
stirs up the body TO throw of the
cause. :.
to rub. Sioan's does the whole
lob. All druggists cents.
DR.. Earl s. Sloan, ll3 W. 18th
Street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

CONTINUED from First Page.)
made their appearance. Perusal of
these showed at least advertising of
q suggestive or salacious nature, pri
marily intended to lure the answers
of the curious. These deal chiefly
with so-called art pictures that can
he forwarded to the purchaser
through the mails at a nominal price.
Public school officials regard this H.
licit traffic as one of the most seri-
Gus menaces to public morals con-
fronting children of school age.
Through DR.. Frank w. Ballou, su-
perfntendent of schools, notice was
served today that school officials
would do everything in their power
to keep these pictures and magazines
from circulating among public school
children.
Schools Aid Drive.
We have noticed in the past" said
DR.. Ballou, that many small news
dealers in the vicinity of the schools
were exhibiting pictures and obscene
magazines. This brought the ques-
ton close to the schools. OF course.
we have no supervision over them and
can only act when it is known they
are violating the law.
The parents OF Schooi cnlidren
may rest assured that we will do
everything we can to assist and CO.
operate with the police and The Star
in general cleanup. The definite
relation between the sale of this sort
of matter and the schools is too i'm
portant to be ignored by US.
ANY effort to keep such literature
off the newsstands from the view of
young children ought to be COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
SALE OF INDECENT
MAGAZINES SHOWS
DROP AFTER FINE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, January 49,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-25

ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER, s20. Good order. s1.00 per week. Tel. 19aJ. FOR SALE. very reasonable if taken at once Ice box, victrola, white enamelcd table and Kitchen chairs. kitchen con goleum rug. Apply Al Stratford road. Tel. S41S-5 or 305l-lS.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-25

hENSINGTON-5 room house with . car garage; heat. $S.Soo. Tel. 337,7 SEXTON DRIVE. 1l7-New room cot tage. sun parior. fireplace. hot water heat, breakfast room, garage, large lot. Price sloooo. L. Demins. builder. Tel 4Slo.
 SIX room steam heated apartment: Ap ply Honeyman Auto Sales, 200 East Main St.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-25

ARCH ST, 40S-5 room tenement, all modern improvements. easonabe rtlt. Ina. 40 Arch St
New Britain herald., 1927-05-25

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS