davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22
Community Council
Hears How Christmas
Seal Money Is Spent

A talk on the work to be done with
the money received from the Christ
mas Seal sale. was given by Mrs. e.
J. Taylor at the meeting Of the Wom-
ems Community Council yesterday
afternoon at the Association of Com
merce rooms. Mrs. Taylor showed
results obtained by anti-tuberculosis
work In the state and county ind;cat-
ing the value of this service.
A report Of plans for Christmas
work and business meeting conclud-
cd the session,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22

The staff of the Hotel Prince
will celebrate its annual Christ
mas dinner on Saturday even.
ing. December 22nd, at the
Lions room Of the Grand Pa
cific Hotel, closing the Hotel
Prince cafe at 7:45.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22
Will Be Married
on Christmas Day

The marriage Of Miss Fora Kysilka
LOT Berkeley, Calf. former Bis
marck resident, to Theodore Carlson
of Minneapolis will occur Christmas
day at Minneapolis. according to word
received by friends of the bride-to- be.
After two months wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs Carlson will make their
home at Berkeley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22

For the accommodation of
out-0f-town guests and late
Christmas shoppers, the drug
stores of Bismarck will keep
their stores open all day Sun.
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22

The staff of the Hotel Prince
will celebrate it's annual Christ.
mas dinner on Saturday even
ing. December 22nd, at the
Lions room of the Grand Pa
cific Hotel, closing the Hotel
Prince cafe at 7:45.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22

spend the Christmas vacation with
relatives.
Peter Ripple left today for Chicago
where he will attend family reunion
at the home Of his mother.
/
William c. Gill has gone to Min
neapolis to spend the holidays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22

500 boxes stationery, 2 boxes
for $1.OO on sale Monday. A,
w. Lucas Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity
Agnes Ganten Becomes
Bride of w. A. Smith

The marriage of Miss Agnes Ganten
and William A. Smith. both of San
ger, took place Thursday afternoon at
the Presbyterian parsonage, Mandan.
Rev. g. w. Stewart reading the
service.
Miss Florence Bagnell. Sanger. and
Clifford Wahl. Washburn, attended
the couple.
Mrs. Smith is a graduate Of the
Mandan high school. and has taught
in the Oliver county schools for sew
eral years She is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Ganten of Center
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Smith Of Mandan. and attended
the Mandan schools before moving to
Sanger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will reside on a
farm near Sanger.
Purity dairy employees were enter
tanned last evening at a banquet at
the Lewis and Clark hotel A Chist-
mas program prepared by the guests
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22

Millions OF feet of pulpwood are
used every year to keep the news
papers Of the country providing you
with the news of the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-22

500 boxes stationery. 3 boxes
for $1.OO on sale Monday. A.
w. Lucas Co.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Regular price, $6.7S.
Bridge or junior lamps
in brass, putty ord old
brass finishes; several
STYLES of shades. Pull
chain and sockets.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

In Green, blue. rose,
pink-hne cabinet, COM
plete with mirror and
shelf; use in bathroom
or kitchen.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

The regular price is si47S and the re.
friserators are Of golden oak finish, ash
construction and white ensmel lined. Gal.
yanized food ehsmber--snd 2S.pound ice
capacity. This is good time TO get one
if you need III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
DUBLIN BOMB|NGS
MAR OBSERVANCE
Police Investigate Explosions
at Statues of English Kings
on ArmiStice Day.
By the Associated Press.

DUBLIN. Irish Free State. Novem-
Der 12.-Explosion of three bombs on
the morning of Armistice day and the
later discovery of machine guns and
ammunition today we're being investi-
gated by police in an effort to determine
whether there was any connection be-
tween the two.
The bombs. exploded in an attempt 10
destroy the statues of English Kings
caused slight damage. No one was in
jured.
A portion of the pedestal of an eques-
trian statue of King William III was
broken by a bomb explosion and the
left hoof of the horse was blown away.
Many windows in the vicinity of College
Green were shattered. Civic guards
failed to capture two men whom they
observed leaving the vicinity.
A memorial fountain to King Edward
VII in Herbert Park. BallSbridge, 2
miles from Dublin, was so loosened by
bomb explosion that 1t probably will
have to be rebuilt. The statue of the
King was only slightly damaged.
The statue of King George I in ST.
Stephens Green escaped serious damage
when a bomb was exploded at its base.
Police discovered a veritable arsenal
in the abandoned brick works at Inchi-
core. near Dublin. Among the NUM-
tions were 3 machine guns, 36
bombs, 800 decorators. several thou
sand rounds of rifle and revolver am
munition and other military equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
INCREASE IN CANAL
CAPACITY LOOMING
Panama Governor Foresees
Need in Record Tonnage
Handled Last Year.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
All records for traffic through the
Panama Canal and revenue collected
were broken during the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1928.
The increased use of the canal
brought forth the statement from M. l.
Walker, governor of the Panama
Canal, in his annual report made
public yesterday. that the growth Of
traffic has brought to the front con-
siderations of the possibility Of its ex-
ceeding the. capacity of the canal, with
/ the corollafy of considering ways by
which the capacity may be increased y
Average 10 Ships Daily.
A total of $3.50 vessels, an average of
10 a. day, passed through the canal, he
reported. utilizing between As and so
per cent of its present capacity, and
carrying cargo tonnage of 29,630. 709, of
which American vessels carried ID .248
1885. United States, Panama and Co.
lombia government vessels numbering
SOB also passed through the canal
without paying tolls.
The combined net revenue for the
operation of the canal and the Panama
Railroad and loading facilities
amounted to $20,621,314 as compared
"itAA PlO,AOA,OA ALL tlO tAldu tAAAIC
record
The first move to increase the
canals facilities. he added, Is to de-
velop supplementary water supply by
the construction of additional storage
at Alhajuela. 1T is believed this, with
the eventual construction of third
flight of locks paralleling the present
twin flights, will increase the present
capacity of the canal by about 70 per
cent" he continued.
Against Toll Reduction.
Indicating that he is not in favor of
reducing the tolls either on all traffic
or special classes of vessels, Gov. Walk
err pointed out that this was to be de-
termined by Congress, but that "heavy
expenditures are yet due to be made
for additions and requirements in the
plant, for the adequate quartering of
employees, for suitable retirement for
employees that tolls at Panama
are lower by approximately one-third
than the tolls at Suez; that reductions
will benefit foreign vessels in foreign
trade as well as United States vessels
in domestic trade; that the intercoastal
lines are competing severely with the
railroads, and a lowering of the tolls
may cripple the Governments revenue,
with offsetting benefits accruing only
to limited special interests"
Gov. Walker estimated the cost of
the Alhajuel storage project would
amount to $12,000,000 and it should be
completed within five years. The re-
serve water is needed to increase the
depth of water in the canal during the
dry seasons.
The report pointed out that in adj
ditiOn to the commercial phases of the
canal operations, governmental admin
istration is conducted over schools, san
itation, medical and hospital service.
police and fire protection. customs serv-
ice, quarantine and immigration, and
recreation for the 5000 civilian Ameri-
cans, 5000 Americans in military serv-
ice and 10000 aliens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
BRITISH COMMEND
PRESIDENTS VIEWS
Some Press Opinions Critical
in General Expression
of Satisfaction.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, November 12.-British pub
lie opinion of the Armistice day speech
of President Coolidge was today an ex-
preston of general satisfaction. the
news agencies carried almost ldentlcai
statements, and these were well summed
up by Reuters, Ltd, in these words; :.
1--WE have learned on inquiry IN Wen
informed British quarters that Mr..
Coolidee's address is regarded as salts
factory in showing recognition of the
essential differences in the deep prob
lens which face the United States and
Europe. He is very clear in his recog-
milton of this and of the right OF every
body to every ones self-defense.
U. S. Cooperation Seen.
"The Presidents remarks, too, are
considered very satisfactory as showing
the desire of the United States to CO.
operate in this world problem, while
recognizing at the same time that the
problem presents itself in different
forms to different countries. The same
consideration applies to his reference to
the increasing financial stability of Eu-
rope, and undoubtedly there will be
found pleasant reading in his reference
to the hope that further progress VIII
be made at the next meeting OF the
Leagues Preparatory Commission on
This latter point will be particularly
gratifying to all friends Of the League
and to those who for years have worked
on that body to further the cause OF
disarmament"
Comments by Press.
The Daily Telegraph said today in
regard to President Coolidge's Armistice
day speech:
indict a nation, it is all the more UNI
wise to indict a continent. President
Coolidge's contrast between a proper
Gus, united America and Europe with
heavy burdens and conflicting interests
may not have suggested any 1ncongruity
to his hearers, but from the British
standpoint it Is far from helpful"
Discussing the British position on
disarmament, the paper said: President
Coolidge has once again shown what
can only be regarded as complete
miSapprehension of the British posi-
ton" It held that 40 of the GO cruisers
mentioned by Mr.. Coolidge were OBJ
solescent If not obsolete.
Capital Ship Program.
Americas program for capital ships,
the paper continued, will give her a
definite superiority in large craft which
she already possesses in destroyers,
submarines, aircraft and naval per-
sonnet"
The paper warned that until these
misunderstanding of the British naval
policy are cleared up it is unlikely that
much progress will be made in the
direction of disarmament. Indeed,
nh
cerned about the recent attempt of the
British and French governments to
devise a new formula for reduction of
cruiser strength that he has almost
given up hope of success
The Morning Post said that it I'M
derstood and sympathized with Presi-
dent Coolidge's desire for big Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
FRENCH FOR PEACE PACT.
Speeehes of President and Kellogg
Given Much Comment.

PARIS, November IL [P).-The Armi-
stice day speeches by President Coolidge
and Secretary Kellogg are destined to
give the world a better understanding
of the guiding principles of American
policies, says an editorial in LIE Temps
today. The paper, which usually Is
credited with expressing the views of
the French foreign office, devoted its
entire editorial space to the Armistice
day utteranceS of the American Off
Gals.
lie Temps unreservedly approved Sec
rotary Kellogg's remarks concerning the
peace pact, adding:
1.-The United States desire for peace
was clearly defined in Secretary KEEL
loggs words. Moreover, nobody ever
doubted its existence"
President Coolidge's statement that
the. United States enjoyed no material
benefits from the war was openly queS-
toned. Although we always appre-
ciated the great value of American in
tervention in the conflict, we prefer not
to discuss President Coolidges view
point concerning profits" said the edi-
torial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
OUTLAWRY OF WAR UNDER u
GUIDANCE VITAL, SAYS F1ERRICK
Tells Cleveland Crowd End
of Strife Is Chief World
*. i Task.
American Approval of Pact
Despite Critics Asked
by Envoy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. November 12-With
refreShened memory of the horrors of
the World War, which ended decade
ago. Myron T. Herrick, United States
Ambassador to France, today appealed
for a permanent peace based upon the
outlawry of war and impaired to this
Nation the duty of leadership in de-
claring for such principle.
Before an Armistice day gathering in
the Public Auditorium. Ambassador Her.
rick discussed the trend of world events
in the last 10 years and singled out
the problem of establishing world peace
as one of the foremost that has arisen
in that period. ~.
He pointed with hope to the BRAND
Kellogg pact for outlawing war and
called upon the United States to ap-
prove 1t. Notwithstanding any criticism
that might be directed against the multi
lateral treaty by those who believe that
treaties can be enforced only when
backed up by instruments of war.
Pays Tribute to Doughboys.
With fitting tribute to the valor dis
played by American doughboys during
the war. Ambassador Herrick pictured
the position into which this Nation
came as one of natural leadership-a
premier place among the nations OF the
world.
"The United States has not come into
wealth and power through any other
country's humiliation: its wealth is not
built upon any others impoverishment,"
said the speaker. This record, which
gives us o deep sense of satisfaction
and pride, is our priceless heritage.
Because of this heritage and because
of the part We bore in the war, I sub
nit. we have, as a Nation, a special
equipment and qualification for be-
coming an essential factor in the out
having of war at the precise time when
the public opinion of the world is
aroused to a pitch where it demands
it and will support it.
Cites an Analogy.
1.-THE respect of mankind was invoked
in the Declaration of Independence.
see an analogy in this: the declaration
for outlawry of war has surely invoked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12

of State Kellogg's address and American
press comment concerning Armistice
day, one can evaluate President
Coolidge's speech as a valuable In
dorsement of political effort directed
peacefully at the advancement Of
European consolidation"
The newspaper says that one gains
the impression that the speech was a
reaction to the Anglo-French naval
agreement and was intended to allay
distrust which arose among the Ameri-
can people.
President Coolidge's speech should
enlighten the political leaders of Europe
in that they must pursue their objects
from other than national and egoistic
viewpoints" comments the Deutsche
Allgemeine Zeitung.
I'VE are mainly interested in the ex-
pressed determination to aid in the
worlds financial reconstruction, pro.
viding that such aid is actually utilized
for the peaceful development of the
nations and not for preparations toward
new CHASTITY catastrophes," says the
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12

the worlds public opinion, which now
demands the enforcement of this de.
cree.
"Of course. am we'll aware that
since no test of this new force has
really been made it will have many
critics, for it has been the almost
undisputed world opinion for centuries
that treaties could only be supported
by armament and that any treaty, not
so supported, was practically futile"
The inability of The crippled powers
to realize the full extent of property
loss brought on by the war and the
failure to truly comprehend the loss OF
economic balance had Europe appar-
emily at an impaSse years after the
armiStice, said Ambassador Herrick. As
far as reconstruction and adjustment
were concerned there was no real prog
ress in sight, he added, and people
were beginning to lose hope.
Lindbergh as Peace Envoy.
"After all their futile wanderings the
eyes of the people were turned toward
heaven for some sign" said the man
who, a short time back, welcomed to
France young American aviator of
fame. 1T seemed to me, at that .psy-
Geological moment, that the sign did
appear when that boy of ours, Lind
bergh, came unheralded out of the air
and, circling the Eiffel Tower, settled
to rest on LIE Bourget Field. That has
proved to be one of the supreme
moments in the history of America and
France. It's benign influence has helped
to quiet the troubled affairs of ma
tons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
U. S. AND HUNGARY LINKED
BY RADIO TELEPHONE
Officials of the Two Nations Elk.
change Verbal Greetings Across
the Atlantic Ocean.

American and Hungarian government
officials exchanged greetings today over
the transatlantic radio telephone, OPEN
ing service between the two nations.
Secretary Kellogg talked with Count
Be.hlen, Hungarian premier, and in
formed him that President Coolidge had
asked that on behalf of himself and
the people of the United States, cordial
good wishes for the continued prosper
ity and happiness of the Hungarian
people be extended to the regent, Ad-
miral Won Horthy.
Undersecretary j. Reuben Clark
talked with j. Butler Wright, American
Minister to Hungary, and the Hungarian
charge d'affaires, John Pelenyi, also
spoke to Count Bethlen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
ONE DEAD, 18 INJURED.

PETERSBURG, Va, November IL
ND.-One man was killed and Is others
were injured, two seriously, when over
come by ammonia fumes yesterday
while at work in the Atmospheric M
trogen Co.'S plant at Hopewell
The dead is w. B. Mislin. "a years
old, a supervisor. The injured were
believed to be out of immediate danger,
though several were kept at the Hope
: well hospital to minimize the danger Of
pneumonia.
q. The men weres overcome when a
ssafety head on one of the ammonia
tanks burst flooding one Of the build
(. angs with fumes. Mislin was believed
TO have been instantly killed. az " >. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12

amendments made to the treaty as
finally agreed upon. During the nego-
tiationS the question was raised as to
whether this treaty prevented coun-
try from defending itself in the event
of attack. he said. 1T seemed to me In
COMPREHENSIVE that any nation should
believe that a country could be de-
prived of its legitimate right of self
defense" he added.
The Secretary said that he did not
agree with the claims that the anti
war treaty was weak because 1t lacks
provisions for enforcing it. He declared
he did not believe that the United
States or many other nations would
willingly submit to any tribunal to de-
eide the question of whether nation
had violated the treaty or irrevocably
pledge themselves to military or other
action to enforce 1t.
Alliances Held Futile.
INV personal opinion" he said. "is
that such alliances have been futile IN
the past and will be In the future; that
the carrying out of this treaty must rest
on the solemn pledges and the honor OF
nations: that If by this treaty all the ma
tions solemnlv pronounce against war
as an institution for settling interna-
tional disputes. the world will have
taken a forward step. created q public
opinion. marshaled the great moral force
OF the world for its observance and
entered into q sacred obligation which
will make it far more difficult to plunge
the world into another great conflict, In
any event 1t is not at all practical for
the United States to enter such an OBJ
legation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
GERMANY LIKES SPEECH.
President Considered Working ir
Interest of World Peace.

BERLIN, November IL P)!-Presi-
dent Coolidge's observations on arma-
ment limitation, debts and the eco
nomic consolidation of Europe are
regarded in German official circles as
wholly in accordance with German
ideas.
It was stated that while the funda-
mental ideas advanced by the American
President are not new to German
official circles, they constitute valu-
able reiteration of his position.
The semi-official Diplomatische Kor-
respondent says:
Taken in connection with Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12

can be attained If
the people of the
world come to the
belief that there
shall be 10 war"
The machinery of
arbitration for the
m a / n te1lance of
peace, the Secre-
tary of State added,
cannot function
effectively unless
there is back of it
a popular will for
peace"
Secretary Kellogg
spoke before the
World Alliance for
In t e r n q ton a !
Friendship at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
to defend the coasts and foreign trade
of the United States and its possessions.
British Need of Defense.

"Ou1 danger from the sea and there
fore our need of defense is obviously
greater" the paper continued. I'VE
hope therefore that this country may
be permitted to adjust its own ship
building program to its own defense
without being accused of endangering
the peace of the world or compelling
the United States to build more than 1t
would otherwise require"
The speech was regarded as sensible
and moderate by the Daily Chronicle,
which said:
1.-THE obstinate attitude of our naval
representatives at the three-power con-
ference was confronted by an obsti-
nate attitude on the American side.
Popular opinion in this country does
not support any such attitude and we
shall not be drawn into any naval COM
petition with America, but up to now
there has been no clear evidence of a
similar popular opinion in America. If
there were it would help the. cause
which President Coolidge has at heart. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
new ON ANNUAL OUTING.
Postmaster General Remained on
Duty During Entire Summer.

Postmaster General New left last
night for Turtle Lake, Mich, for his
Summer" vacation. He will return
December /.
John H. Bartlett, First Assistant
Postmaster General, is acting Postmas-
ter General Mr. New was the only
cabinet member, who remained at his
desk last Summer. He has been visiting
his lodge at Turtle Lake annually for
IS wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
Parent Teacher Head Chosen.
ecIal Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BADEN. Md. November Ia. Roy
Baden has been elected president of
the Baden Parent-Teacher Association
Other officers chosen are: Mrs. Charles
Crusoe, vice president: Mrs. Kenneth
Wilson, secretary. and Mrs. Clyde Baden
treasurer. The annual supper of the
association is to be held Thursday. A
play will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
JAPAN NOT DISTURBED.
Speech Of President Said to Be Rcitera.
ton of Stand.

KYOTO, Japan, November IL P).-
The vice minister of the navy, address,
Ing newspaper representatives today on
President Coolidge's Armistice day
speech, said he saw no reason to criti-
cize it or to make any alteration in
Japan's building program.
America, he continued, would be
within her rights if she decided to build
more cruisers The minister added the
speech had not caused any surprise, as
It was merely reiteration of Amert-
can views expressed at Geneva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12

December will be Golden Rule Sun.
day in so countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
KELLOGG SEES GAIN
FOR WORLD PEACE
People in All Nations Backing
Treaty Renouncing War,
He Declares.

NEW YORK, November 12.-Advocat-
ing the settlement of international dis
puteS by arbitration, Secretary Kellogg
declared last night that universal peace