davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

1I6 -. derzOg, PASTOR.
1000 morning worship. Topic, The
First Christmas Service.
11:OO Sunday school.
7:3O Christian Endeavor.
500 evening worship. Topic, What
the Incarnation Means to Us. Rev
9. r. 6trutz will preach and also con-
duct the communion service.
Wednesday, 7:30, prayer service
quarterly conference.
Monday, 500, Christmas program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22
Program of Farmers Home Week at Agricultural College Is Set

Wilds, Peterson, Preston, Reaister.
Fosteson, Orchard and Noegle.
Orchestra, selected.
Solo, selected, Kenneth Preston.
Anthem. All Glory. Laud and Hon
or, Adams.
Orchestra, selected.
Organ Postlude, Festival Prelude,
Stultz.
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Walter =. Water, pastor.
Christmas services.
Morning worshtp 1880.
Organ Prelude, Come. All Ye Faith
ful. Wilson. Miss Ruth Rowley. =
Anthem, The Herald Angels Sing.
Teares.
Organ Offertory, kndante, st. Clair.
Anthem, Shepherds Abiding in the
Field, Wilson.
Solo, The Dawn Of Hope, Coombs.
Mrs. J. A. Larson.
Sermon, The Stories Of Bethlehem.
Walter E. Water.
Organ Prelude. Herald Angels.
Mendelssohn.
1900 Sunday school. Glasses for
all ages.)
1870 p. m. Orchestra practice.
Leader, @. Boepple.
$50 p. m. Epworth League.
1880 evening worship. At this
service the combined choirs of the
church will present their Christmas
musicale assisted by the orchestra.
The full program will appear else
where In this paper. The children's
Christmas tree and entertainment
will take place in the auditorium OF
the church Monday evening, Christ
mas eve, at 7:3O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Cor. Seventh street ana Ave. .,
Rev. A. j. Malmquist, pastor.
IL o'clock rehearsal Of Sunday
school program for Christmas. All
teachers and children should be
present.
1880 Divine services in English
Sermon on the Gospel text for the
fourth Sunday in Advent.
7:3O Vesper services. Sermon on
the Epistle Of the day. The church
choir will render suitable anthems at
both services.
6 q. m. Christmas day mathis
(Yule-otta. Sermon on John 1:1-l4.
B p. m. Wednesday, Christmas pro-
gram by the Sunday school assisted
by the church choir.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22

Great Northwest. in charge Of H. G..
Davis. Minneapolis.
Address. The Next Revolution In
Business, John w. Gamble, Omaha.
Committee reports.
Business session.
Election OF officers.
Friday Afternoon and Evening
No convention sessions, but exhibit
open.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Ave. q ana Seventh street.
I. @. Monson, pastor.
Services Sunday morning at 10:45.
Topic: Confessing Christ.
Selection by the choir.
Sunday school for all classes, the
senors at 0:30: juniors at IL.
Sunday evening at 7:30 the Sunday
school will gather to rehearse the
program for the Christmas tree on
Christmas day In the evening at 7:3O.
Services Christmas day with full
ritual. Topic: Unto Us q Savior e
Born.
In the afternoon Of Christmas day
the pastor goes to Sims and Almont,
which charge has been vacant since
June. After the new year he will
visit this and other places regularly.
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
Trinity English Lutheran church,
Bismarck. will hold its annual busi-
ness meeting as announced last Sun.
day. All voting members please DO
present.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Christmas musicale to be given BY
combined choirs Of McCabe Metho-
dist Episcopal church. assisted BY or
chestra on Sunday evening. ct 7:30.
Choir director, Mrs. J. A. Larson:
orchestra director. G. Boepple: or
ganist. Miss Ruth Rowley.
Program follows:
Organ Prelude, Nazareth, Gould.
Mis- Ruth Rowley.
Orchestra, selected.
Anthem. While sheperds Watched.
Adams.
Prayer, Walter 4. Water.
Trio, Sing, O Sing, This Blessed
Morn, Adams. Mesdames Smith
Alderman and Mr.. Nozzle.
Male chorus. Watchman Tell % of
the Night. Adams. Messrs. Beall,
Wilds. Peterson. Preston, REGISTER,
Fosteeon. Orchard ana Noggle.
Solo, selected, Mrs. Frank Barnes.
Anthem. Hark the Glad Sound,
| Adams.
Scripture lesson and offering.
Organ offertory, Christmas Pas
torale. Ashford.
Violin solo. selected. Adolph Enele-
hardt.
Duet. Hail to the Lords Amounted
Williams. Mr.. A. J. Ar-1ot and Mrs
!. A. Larson.
Male chorus, Sing. Heralds OF
0ladness. Heyser. Messr& Beall
Evening star., 1928-03-29
UNITED STATES
IN WORLD WAR
Ten Years Ago Todny.

Foch now commands the allied
armies President Wilson, fellcitating
him, calls unity OF command the most
hopeful augury OF ultimate success.
Gen Pcrshing cables the War
Department that the American forces
have been placed at the disposal OF the
allied command. Seventy-five
persons are killed and 90 wounded. most
OF them women and children, when
shell fred by q German long-range
gun fell on a church in Paris during
Good Friday services. Catastrophe
causes horror and intense indignation
German attack is slowing up
and making little headway. The enc
my presses back the Somme salient. but
Haig's troops regain ground at some
points by counter attacks. German
losses near Arras are heavy. and inn
menSe forces were used in vain to
capture Arras and Vimy Ridge.
Fighting has slackened along the Oise
front and the French are receiving re-
Inducements daily. Violent fighting
takes place around Montdidier in which
the French hold their ground tena-
ciously and lnfiict extremely heavy
losses on the Germans. Ger
man people are greatly depressed bv
the record number of wounded pouring
into all parts of Germany. contradict
ing the German claims Of small casual
ties
Evening star., 1928-03-29

business which a fev years ago consti-
tuted a heavy year on the exchange
is attributable to variety ot causes
There is. In the FIRST place, large vol
lme OF money available for both invest
ment and speculation, Again. there are
Two conflicting feelings regarding the
financial future One is that the coun
try Is in for a protraCted bull market"
with = series ~ advancing movements
The other is that period Of recession
is soon about to come. and traders are
Eager 10 take advantage Of the advances
while they continue, UnQuestionshly a
speculative spirit prevails A great many
who bought 3 year or two ago at com.
parativelv low prices for investment
reasons are now taking their profits
having turned spectators temporarily
intending or hopin9 10 buy back their
stocks when the market turns and lower
prices prevail Enormous fortunes have
been made on paper" during these last
few weeks. especially in the last fort-
night. Hut not all Of them have been
'icuidAtcd.
The mechanical dificutics on the cX-
change and the anxiety of traders con-
cerning the ability Of the organization
to conduct this phenomenally large busi-
ness arc by no means the most serious
phase Of the situation The great danger
is that the speculative spirit that
animatcS tens. perhaps hundreds, Of
thousands # people in this country at
present may hrins about reaction that
will shake the economic structure peril
OuSiv
Evening star., 1928-03-29
STOCK Exohange Conpestlnn

81 enormous has been he volume ~
trading Oh the New YORK stock IL
change recently that the facilities n
tnat organization for handing the un-
pTeceeenlec volume Of business are over
tszed- TIE other Day traders proposed
thst s. thEee-osy holiday should oe de-
elsree ~ the Easter perioo 70 glge them
ane their operatives "m4ch~needed
rest" Nov the suggestion Is advanced
aost M exchange g. On z 1--WE Gay week
bs61s sk . means ~ Iessening the con-
gsst3oa ard permitting 81 least 2 weekly
rsoogerg. ThS lsv,hF exptdlenl. noX-
tYer ss not highly favored inasm4eh D.
II Il thought the curia.luell ~ the
ga1ing yerlo1 would merely increase ne
volume On earn o. the flye Gays n opef-
a!lpn. Ths fart ,s thai the public il In
"a unusual frame II mind igf speclls-
lAon. ard ths transactions ere on such
> Islf. DsAh ~ ngmseys sne IN values
tost tns recording ana Dopkksep.Eg ar
Fsngemsnts are lnAasq9s's
On Tuesday lss,. Nnsn more lnan
Z 800 800 shares changed hands On the
skef1aLgt. ths eDcck ticker wa ~ time
more thsl hEf ar hour late This lea
y gfeaG confusion hGd yet the ticker
Gerysce haA been recently speeced M
tersAlly ny mecAanlczl improyements
ard ~ Ire E1ogllpn u Authorizations IN
kDock Ullea tLst permit more rapid re-
C9f1in2 II L eetimshd lhat i this
4 ysgg, ,9g0-gDATe osy bsd OccUrFed fsW
gfgntHs ego The tacksT wGgld have been
more than tWc n94ft Isle - lne cioSe
4 rev tlcker IS mn being oeyeloyed
an4eG. II sll1lsaki4i. VIII. u iE ssQmstsc
Keep galA w}tn E s.D1o 09g-snsre osy
E4t thlk fneeHsnihm a not Hp@ beyond
tfs laDpgsLgFy slege A. lesfe 4 gesI
Nsl. ~ required sflsf DE Dsriecflon VI
slogslg4H ID toI tie 1900 iHstramsBts
nav 4n 9se throughout NE cglntgy
~ the cu2be II BUSINESS yesterday
Ngrn . turnover u mare thar 400 00l
EnsFee 1tss FecoTe of exchange Dransae-
tons from tie nfst II January showed
ssle9 II ne 100 .zs3 shares. a. sgains
1z4 yse7 ,0s7 shkFes during ths same
ferlo1 year ago This gain u Dlof'
Laan 630e0GGG knsfeG yo}4ms G
Evening star., 1928-03-29
The Seaplane Race.

WsshlnRtonIsns VII again have the
privilege ~ Witnessing the Curtaa-Ma-
flue trophy Tace for high-speed sea-
planes and nylug boats Two years ago
residents of this city had their hrst
taste " aircraft racing and It proved
aood The star st that time donated
as prizes four 9rist watches 10 tne WIN
ners u esch group. YestsrdaY the con-
test hoard of the National hsronsutic
hssoclation awarded The race again 10
Washington. The date hss been 49,
teutatlyely for May 49, and The Star
will repeat its prize awards
FiYe groups ~ planes Wll participate
IN ne eiahty-mile contest ranging from
big bombers 10 tiny fighting craft, They
Niil oe handicapped according ~ theif
speed, ~ thst the hundred mile an hour
snip can compete On sn equal basis
with = faster plane Tine event VII he
alsged an tns Potomac River, With the
name pylon 10 fIii view u the tb9us-
snos ~ spectators that Rlii gather
iH ksFt rotpmsc park War College
Point snd tne Naval hir station ~
oontfstiHg pilots and planes Nili De from
lhf Naval Air Eergice
The StBr takeE pleasure III siding tnf
promotion u a. event of this KIND Tie
main prize 10 tie Cuftiea trophy. a mas
slys sterling silver cup. which stands
more than three feet Ia height, and
represents mans conquest oyer the
/ water end air. as e4mpiifled ia The
sssDisne n wse donated by Glenn u
! CuftisA 10 1914 fbif trophy, however
esrrlee no Dsfyousl swsfd. ana Il Ii fof
Evening star., 1928-03-29
PHILOSOPHERS
ny
GLENN FRANK

Recently. l referred tn Alfred w.
Martins department on THE Wisdom
Of the Ages" in the new magazine CALI
cd World Unity. in which Mr. Martin
brings together statements from the
Bible OF the seven living religions show
Ing surprising agreement upon many
fundamental things.
/ traced the Golden Rule through
these seven Bibles. The agreement on
the Importance of a religious tolerance
that goes beneath and beyond the sur
face forms Of religion is equally strik-
ing, as Mr. Martins collection OF para
graphs shows
In the Bible Of the Hindu we read.
Altar flowers are of many species, but
ell worship is one. Systems Of faith
differ but God ia One The object of
all religions Is alike-~all seek the OBJ
ject Of their love and all the world Is
loves dwelling place"
In the Bible of the ZoroaStrian we
read: The root Of religion is to rever-
ence ones own faith and never 10 rcvile
the faith OF others. My doctrine makes
no distinction between high and low.
rich and poor 1t is like the sky--it
has room for ALL and. like water, 1t
washes all alike"
In the Bible Of the Zoroastrian we
read: Have the religions OF mankind
no common ground? Broad indeed, is
the carpet God has spread and many
arc the colors He hos given IT, What
ever road / take joins the highway
that leads tn Him ="
In tho Bible Of the Conftcian VIC read
Religions are many and different but
reason is one. The broad-mnded see
the truth in different religions: the
narrow minded see only the differ
enCc5."
In the Bible Of the Hebrew we read
Wisdom in all ages entering into holy
souls maketh them friends Of God and
prophets Behold how good
and pleasant thing 1t is for brethren
to dwell together in unityl"
In the Bible Of the Christian VIC read:
God is no respecter Of persons, but in
every nation he that revereth Him and
worketh righteousness Ia accepted OF
Him"
Here are six lamps OF tolerance that
shine upon the devious roadways our
intolerance takes.
These evidences Of unity among the
varied religions Of earth do not mean
that one religion may not stand out
beyond all others in its approach 10 ul-
innate truth respecting life and destiny.
They do not mean that it Ill becomes
uS 10 consign 10 A kind OF barbarism
all men whose aspirations do not find
expression in our particular rites and
rituals.
tCopynFht. Mcclure Newspaper svndi"ate]
Evening star., 1928-03-29
Motorists Forced
To Assist Victims

Ffcn ne youngstown yiHGicstOr
Al Bhickshinny Pa, plans are be-
Ing worked out whereby drivers Of
automobiles must compensate their
victims instead of going to Jail Re
Gently six young men were forced to
provide means ri livelihood for the
widow Of = man Killed by their car
Conditions appear 10 have been 80
readily accepted that authorities are
now making the second experiment A
driver has been paroled by court on
condition that he arrange for cnmpen-
setion 10 be paid the driver of . truck
whose leg had 10 be amputaied having
been badly crushed when The truck
gent over an embankment after being
struck BY an automobile
The bnickshinny plan is something
new Ia The way of dealing With care
less drivers VINO cause accidents and
injuries ~ others aud II made 10 work
satisfactorily as II appears to have done
tn one csse II viii figure 10 some ez-
tent in the discussion of he question
Of compulsory liability Insurance.
Evening star., 1928-03-29
Claims Hackers
Create Nuisance

To the Editor ot The star.
There has been an unlawful nuisance
allowed to exist for several years in
front OF Union Station along First
street northeast that should be broken
up without delay
Visitors arriving In our city are per-
sistently annoyed before they are al
lowed to secure hotel accommodations
by men who have been given certain
privileges by the authorities II is a COM
mon sight 10 see tourists with baggage
In their hands so energetically inter-
ceptCd that they put their suit cases
down, thereby blocking the sidewalks.
and are held up sometimes for 10 or Is
minutes. while different trips are ex-
planned to them and often places to
stop recommended
The police have been appealed to
time after time, citizens have protested
and business men have complained. but
no relief has been given
The law seems clear enough on tho
subject Sections IL and II of police
regulations read as follows
Section Ia No person shall In the
District OF Columbia. I'm any street or
highway or upon any sidewalk or foot
way, engage In obstructing the passage
along any of said streets or highways,
oI upon any OF SAID sldcNalkh or loot
ways by catching hold Of or soliciting
any person or persons. or In any way
interfering with their free passage along
any OF the said streets. highways. side
walks or footWayH. for the purpose OF
inducing or compelling them to buy
any article or thing from any store or
stand. or 10 patroniZe any hotel inn.
boarding house or other place of en-
tertainment or amusement
Section II No person shall sell or
ofter to sell tickets from the sidewalks.
streets or public spaces anywhere In the
District Of Columbia for any excursion.
theatrical performance. opera ball
game or any entertainment Of any
kind
The police claim that the fault lies
with the Police Court Judges They
claim that the Judges demand that the
visitors be- brought to Police Court as
witnesses in order To convict The de-
PENDANTS are represented by attorneys
who are sharp enough 10 have cases
postponed untn witnesses get out "
town II appears that there must he
something wrong with law that de
mands that visitors 20 our city must he
dragged into Police Court tn order to
break up such notorious nuisance
@. w. McCORD.
Evening star., 1928-03-29
New Hope Of Financial Equity.

t. many wsshinstonians. almost
evereome with encouragement At their
apparent abandonment for four wears
10 their unfriends in Congress, the
ringing words Of Senator Phipps in the
Senate yesterday, proclainins sound doc
trine Of fiscal equity, come as an in
spirstion 70 renewed courage and hops
ana vigorous endeavor
The appeal Of the District Commits
sioners early in the session for aban-
6onment Of the lump-Sum payment as
the exceptional appropriation practice
and for a return 70 obedience to the
substantive law was met in the House
committee by the veiled threat Of sub
sssntal reduction in the already in.
adequate lump-sum payment II the
appeal for financial justice we're too
vigorously pushed.
That no consideration would be given
t. the Districts appeal by the House
appropriations committee was frankly
stated In advance
The effort TO secure through the
Initiative OF the House District COM
naittee commission representing the
real sentiment of the two houses Of
Congress concerning the Districts fiscal
relations was recently checked. II
not defeated. through the hostile
usurpi1g Intervention Of representatives
Of the House appropriations committee
In the functioning Of the House District
committee.
For four years the vicious lump-sum
payment provision, in violation Of sub
stantive law. has been held in the Dis
trict appropriation bill by the threat
% kin the whole Of this carefully con-
structed bill and thus to destroy al
most essential current legislation IL the
Senate would not yield on this issue.
Washington gratefully appreciates
Senator Phipps' vigorous championship
OF It's Just cause. The whole Of the
Capital community petitions the Senate
70 sustain Senator Phipps firmly and
70 maintain It's view with determination
IN conference. And Washington hopes
most earnestly that out Of conference
vii come either actual financial justice.
or the promise Of that justice. through
the functioning Of a commission which
viii dispose Of the question fairly on
is merits without imperiling the Dis
tTict appropriation bin.
Evening star., 1928-03-29
The Senates New Record.

DispoSng Of the troublesome question
Of local contributions 10 f1ood relief by
leaving it out of the picture altogether
and placing the cost on the Federal
Government. the Senate acted with
record dispatch yesterday in passing
the S325 100000 bill FOR control Of
foods in the Mississippi River and trib-
utaries Before its decks we're cleared
for action. the Senate found the action
was over and great piles Of ammunition,
stored and ready for the battle went
unspcnt Lengthy speeches on flood
control we're left unspoken, impsSSioned
appeals went undelivered and with one
Quick shake the Senate rid itself OF
one Of the most important and far
reaching pieces Of legislation which
have weighted down its shoulders for
years. The bill does not differ funda-
mentally from the Reid measure. favor
ably considered by the House food con-
troll committee. If Chairman Reid de-
cides to substitute the Senate measure
for his own, the enthusiasm kindled by
its passage through the Senate may
be counted upon TO push it with like
expedition through the House II the
Reid measure is passed by the House
no great difficulties are expected in
ironing out in conference the differ
ences between the two measures.
Four months after IT convened, there
fore. Congress finds itself ready to get
rid Of food control While action in
the Senate, when the time for action
came, was quick. it was none too quick
From the very first food control has
been considered almost in the Light of
an emergency measure. The consid-
Grafton OF methods and financing BY
Congress is only the first step. Years
Of work will be required to put into
effect whatever plans are decided upon
The Senate bill. In fact. does little but
provide the funds. II leaves TO a board.
set up by the bill, the work Of consid-
ering the merits Of two engineering
schemes-one the Jadwin plan and the
other the Mississippi River Commission
plan-and this board is charged with
adopting the good points Of both. This
will require time In the meanwhile
there is nothing to prevent another
food this Spring, just as disastrous and
destructive as the catastrophe last
Spring which led to the consideration
Of hood-control legislation.
While Secretary Hoover is supposed
to have reflected the administration
viewpoint in recommending that the
question Of local contributions TO food
relief be left 10 a commission. action
Of the Senate in placing the whole bur-
den Of cost upon the Federal Govern
ment will not endangeF final enactment
81 the legislation Senator Jones, IN
the Senate. pointed out that while Con-
gress fayors the principle Of local con-
tribution 10 the cost. the local commu-
mites in the food zones have already
contributed s2s2 900 900 10 food control
work He does not believe that they
should be required 10 bear any part
of ne added burden which adequate
control will entail II Is believed that
the Senate's action yesterday will be
popularity received The disaster Of last
Spring Jed u a nation wide awaken
ing over the pressing need for control
ling food waters Of the Mississippi. As
the Mississippi River is national and
not a local asset the country Is willing
% pay for H.
Evening star., 1928-03-29

ginning In January at 0a II ran up to
lla last December and this last Jam
nary showed output az IL, How ny
laying OF employees
What produced this Increased output
II the unemployment Is extraordinary
II per cent increase Of product above
the l023-l6 average
A partial explanation ot what unen-
ployment exists lies In improved labor
saving inventions hut they never come
suddenly and never fail "a improve IN
duatrial conditions for the mechanic
after little delay in shifting II Is the
glory ot America that We use the most
advanced labor saving appliances IA tNe
world No apology Is made tor American
brains IA industry with brains COME
the hlbhest wages ever known lu The
history OF the world. One popular auto
mobile Is produced with only 81 human
labor per car the rest Is done hV M
sensate machinery, which owes It's own
birth to human brains Mass produo-
tion does take the place Of handWork
drudgery, but where outside OF high
protected America Is the mechanic
receiving such wages as he gets tor
what he still does Ia that mass produce
lion2 Invention IL not 4 political par.
isAn matter Il Is American genius
icepiuaht .leRs ev Paul y eeiunsl
Evening star., 1928-03-29

this reason that The Star desires to
present the winner OF each group with
souvenir
Scaplane races OF this nature not only
have a definite scientific value. but are
interesting and thrilling to watch. The
planes fly close to the water and round
the pylon at dangerous angles Speed
in an airplane Is noticeable only when
the ship Is near the earth in that the
observer has ready means of compari-
son 10 stationary objects, and in this
respect seaplsne races provide the maxi
mum OF thrills.
Washingtonians. therefore have
treat in store for them next May, when
the skilltul Navy pilots will throw their
ships around turns and zoom through
tho straiehtaway with wide-open en-
SineS With seaplane races in the
Spring and motor boat races in the
Summer, and with exceptional natural
facilities for witnessing both. the Ma
tionsl Capital is. indeed, becoming the
mecca for sport devotceS