davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30
LEAGUE OPENS
MEETING WITH
KING PRESENT
First Canadian Prime Minister
to Ever Attend Council Is
Feature

Geneva, Aug. 3d. (AP) = The
fifty-first session Of the council OF
the League of Nations opened today.
the members gathering at q private
meeting to discuss various questions.
The warmth of welcome extended
to Premier Mackenzie King Of Can
ada, first Canadian prime minister
ever to attend a council session. was
one of the features of the opening
day. All the members of the council
extended cordial greetings to Mr..
King.
Another feature Of this session
was the appearance for the first time
Of a representative Of the new
Chinese Nationalist government. In
accepting Wang King-ki, Chinese
minister at Brussels, as the Chinese
member Of the council, the league
gave official recognition to the new
Chinese regime. ~Al
The three leading figures in pre-
vious councils were missing at to-
days session. Sir Austen Chamber
lain, the British foreign secretary, is
taking a long voyage for his health;
DR.. Gustav Stresemann, the German
foreign minister, was advised by his
physicians not to risk his health by
further strain, such as would be en-
tailed by z council meeting: while
Foreign Minister BRAND of France
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30
$4,000 in Australia
Attend EuchariStic
Congress Inaugural

Sydney, Australyia, Aug. 3O.-tR
Nearly $4,000 visitors are here for
the Eucharistic congress opening
September 6. Hotel and boarding
house facilities already are at a pre-
MUM, and restaurant resources are
strained.
Twenty special trains are due to
arrive from Melbourne alone Satur-
day.
Nearly all the overseas church dig
nitaries who are to attend the con-
gress have arrived.
Besides being broadcast by Aus
tralian stations, the speeches deliv-
cred during the congress will be
picked up at Eindhoven, Holland, and
rebroadcast.
Cardinal Bonaventura Cerretti,
papal delegate, in an interview today
expressed amazement at the changes
that have taken place in Australia
since 1916, when he was apostolic
delegate to the commonwealth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30
Austria Will Preserve
Old Palaces as Relics

Vienna, Aug. 3O.-tR-Republi-
can Austria has decided to conserve
for postefity the magnificent royal
palaces and villas where the en-
perors Of L-ustro- Hungary lived.
Chief among these 10 the famous
summer palace at Schoennbrunn,
near Vienna. 1t was built by the
celebrated Maria Theresa and Napo-
leon once lived there. The largest
and most famous relic, however, Is
the colossal Hofburg which extends
for more than . quarter of 4 nile
along one Of vienna's priro ipal
thoroughfares.
From this palatial structure for
nearly TOO years the Austrian en-
perors ruled the nation. The build
ing is in bad repair and q library
of more than Csc, 900 books has been
ruined by lack Of care.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30

will not be in Geneva until Monday,
when the league assembly opens.
The council adopted Z report on
the recent international conference
for the removal Of trade barriers.
directing that . supplementary
agreement containing the reserva-
tions Of different governments
should be communicated to the non.
member states, including Brazil,
Costa RIGA, Ecuador. and MexicoI
In this agreement the United
States made its reservation concern
ing the export Of hslium gas, which
is used in American dirigibles.
The council then adjourned until
tomorrow morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30

In no 0C0Gt car NJ any
price can you buy moro
stamina or moro finely
balanced performance
than IN 1debaker' Pres.
ident Eight. And hack 81
every One Profit Stude-
baker l. Is years Of naan-
ufactufing integrity.
Dent wait until Noven.
her : 70 select your Pseei.
deat-DO II NOW!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30
Japan to Be Careful
to Entertain Guests

Tokyo, Aug. 30.-(P-The Japan
csc government has named special
entertainment committee to take
charge of distinguished foreign
statesmen from all over the world
expected to attend the imperial
coronation ceremonies in November.
The foreign guests will get the
full benefit of Japan's elaborate
rules of hospitality during the actual
enforcement proceedings. Three
days of concentrated amusement
will be arranged for them by the
committee after the official bust
ness has been finished.
After tour Of the principal tenn
pies and beauty spots they will be
brought back for the Thanksgiving
Festival, completing the coronation.
Rose Shop will be open Sat-
urday nights till nine o'clock,
beginning Sept. LIST.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30
Burglars Busy in
MinOt Last Night

Minot, Aug. 3O.-tAP)-Burgla
last night entered the Minot Sash
and Door company and the Winston
and Newell company in this city, OBJ
tanning total of $29.36 in cash and
$60.06 in stamps.
Peter N. Bourdage, a transient
cook, reported to authorities that
five men took him for an automobile
ride late yesterday and robbed him
Of $50 at the point Of a gun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30
STOCK PRICES
VAULT HIGHER
Prices Of Nearly Half a Hun
dred Issues Boosted 81 to
50 to New Records

New York, Aug. 30.-(AP)-
Prices again were whirled upward
on the New York stock exchange to-
day, when, instead of the widely pre-
dicted money shortage. foreign
banks dumped huge sums into the
money market and the call loan rate
dropped to per cent, the lowest
since Monday. Prices Of nearly half
a hundred issues were boosted 81 to
50 to new high records.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30
Soviet Finds Rich Oil
Deposits in Far East

Moscow, Aug. 30.-(AP)-Rich oil
deposits on Sakhalin Island have
been discovered in the latest explora-
tions conducted by the Soviet gov
ernment's geological expeditions.
Official reports say that the deposits
compare favorably with those in
Baku and Granny.
Plans have been suggested for the
organization of company to exploit
the Sakhalin fields. 1t is believed
that sufficient oil can be obtained to
supply Siberia and establish an ex-
port trade to Japan and China.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30

Come and hear Polly and
Her Pals, at the Heart River
Pavilion featuring an all Lad
les orchestra on Friday and
Saturday nights. August 31st
and Sept. LIST.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their kind
assistance during the death of our
beloved brother. We also wish to
express our thanks for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mrs. o. A. Gordon.
Charlie Wranghan,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30
LACE INSERTS

Racine lace godets, in black, give
fullness and delightful contrast to
q princess combination in maize col
ored crepe de chine.
and they had never met before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25

"A sequel to 1.-THE Cohens and KEEL
lys," will be the movie de luxe.
For the last half Of the week,
commencing Thursday, The bill in
cludes;
PASKMANS RADIO MIN
STRELS-Twenty radio and stage
stars, who offer a complete minstrel
show, including a radio minstrel
band, Nate Busby, Dave Irwin, Jack
Rice, George Zorn, Honey Boy
Evans, Allan Reeves, William.
Sweenev, the Diamond Studded
Quartet" the Barber Shop Har-
mony" and Kramer and Stone.
THE Savannah Steppers," are
among the speciality artists.
HARRY LANG AND BERNICE
HALEY-In "Who's Your Boss"
have a skit that combines songs and
patter with some clever whistling
numbers.
THE ARIEL DE GROFFS-
Speed gymnaSts Who Go thirty
eight sensational tricks in seven
minutes, Several OF their stunts are
original with them, among them be-
ing the ankle Catch Somersault'
and some amazing cradle catches"
"PAJAMAS"--A William Fox
photoplay starring Olive Borden.
Miss Borden has the part of the
spoiled, reckless daughter Of
Western railroad magnate who
breaks speed laws, gives pajama
parties and wrecks an airplane be-
fore she is tanned by the man she
loves.
SHORT FILM FEATURES
Pathe News, Topics Of the Day,
Snookums Comedies and Aesop's
Fables are a part of each film pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
Sunday School Lesson

reveals both the defects and the
glories of falkland the glories of
faith that so often are very real
even when they are associated with
the defects of faith and with some
elements of superstition!
Power in Personality
One may say that 1t was some
what superstitious feeling that in
the mind of this woman attached
miraculous power even to the very
garments of Jesus. One might say
that the true power of Jesus was in
his personality rather than in the
outward accomplishments of his life
or in the material things associated
with him. In fact, the rationalistic
critic might find all manner of fault
with the peculiar form and express
sion of this poor woman's faith; but
beneath the faith in the efficacy Of
the hem of Christ's garment was the
deeper response of this woman to
Jesus himself.
But while this incident has been
transporting there hurry those from
the house of Jairus to assure him
that there is no need longer to
trouble the Master, that his daugh-
ter is dead. Was she really dead,
or was she sleeping in a trance
almost indistinguishable from death.
The light Of modern scientific
facts in relation to such experiences
at the border line Of life and death
might give point to the inquiry, and
those who seem to regard it as nee
eSsary to rationalize all the stories
of the miraculous might lay great
stress upon the assumption that the
damSel was not really dead, but only
in a trance.
But such questioningS, so far as
we are concerned. are wide of the
mark. Why should we think it less
wonderful that Jesus should raise
from the dead than that we should
restore to Wilderness those who are
broken and afflicted in body?
Faith knows no secrets and no
limiting circumstance Of position or
lowliness. God honors alike the
faith Of the great and the loWly, OF
the learned and Of the unlearned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
NICK LUCAS TO
TOP BILL AT KEITHS

The second week under the new
policy of a complete change of bill
every Sunday and Thursday will
bring to Keith's tomorrow Nick
Lucas, whose voice and name are
known to every record owner, while
the last half of the week the bill
will be headed by Daily Paskman's
Radio Minstrels, twenty stage and
radio stars who have been featured
over the air for the past two years
from Station WGBS, New York
City.
Lucas, known as 1.-THE Grooming
Troubador" because Of the manner
in which he puts across his songs
will offer a program of his Bruins
wick record hits. While he first
established himself through his
photograph numbers, his vaude-'
vile appearances have proved so
popular that he now divides his
time between the stage and the
making of records. He has, as his
record enthusiasts know, a tenor
voice of wide range and fine quail
ity, along with a pleasing person
atty to back it up.
Other offerings on the bill for
the first half of the week are
SHERRY AND NIATTISON AND
THE ANDERS SISTERS 49, -Four
dancers who combine technique,
originality, grace and pep in a pro-
gram of Dances as You Like
Them"
JOHNNY SULLY AND MURIEL
THOMAS - Popular vaudeville
players, who return from the Brit
ish music halls with a comedy satire
on Elinor Glynn's 1T" 1t com
bines amusing traveSty with clever
songs and steps.
FRANK ROSE AND OLIVE
THORN-In Sold offer a yaude-
vile novelty, Miss Thorn as a Swed-
ish who has just fallen into a for
tune, and Mr.. Rose as the enter
prising automobile salesman who
tries to talk her out of it in eX-
change for a high-priced, high
powered car.
THE THREE Administrators
who bring the program to a snappy
close
The Cohens and Kellys in Paris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
Charlotte and Mary"

will speak on 1.-THE Backbone Of
Faith"
1.-THE New Commandment" will be
the topic of the Rev. Homer c. Bob
lit. pastor Of the Linwood Chris
tan Chudch. The evening subject
will be THE Fount of Power"
At the Ebenezer Lutheran church,
the pastor, the Rev. K. r. Roberst,
will preach in the morning on THE
Proffered Amnesty" The Lutheran
League will meet in the evening.
The Rev v. B. Hargitt, pastor of
the BrigthWood M. E. church an
nounceS Back to Bethel" as the
morning topic. In the evening
there is to be evangelistic services.
The Rev. U. S. Clutton, pastor of
the Tuxedo Park Baptist church,
will be the speaker at the afternoon
group conference to be held at 2:30
p. m.
At the morning worship the pas
tor of the Fairview Presbyterian
Church, DR.. Edward Haines Kist,er
will speak on "Stewards-for His
Sake" In the evening the theme
will be, us the Gate Narrow"
At the st. Paul M. E. Church
Judge Charles F. Remy will address
the Other Fellows Bible Glass dur
ing the regular Sunday School
hour.
The subject for Rev. Elmer Jones
sermon at the morning hour of
worship will be, Memories" The
theme for the evening message will
be, "a Reasonable God"
The subject of the sermon of the
Edwin Ray NJ. E. Church in the
morning will be Our BenefactorS'
delivered by DR.. F. B. Farmer, Sec
rotary Of the Preachers Aid Society
At $50 p. m. there will be Senior
and Junior League services. The
sermon in the evening will be de-
livered by the pastor, the Rev. Will
liam Jones. The subject will be In
Christs Name"
1.-THE Happy Church" will be the
subject of the morning sermon of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, d. D


TINE lesson deals with two stories
i of the miraculous power of
Jesus.
1t is worth while to remind the
reader that the value of the stories
of the miraculous for ourselves is
found in their spiritual effect upon
us. The important thing is not so
much what they tell concerning
what happened long ago, but what
is going to happen to us as we
read and mediate upon these
records in the present.
The more strongly we believe in
the power of God, and in its re-
markable manifestations, the more
definitely we may assume that that
power is with us to bless our lives
as deeply as the lives of others
we're blessed in the past. The New
Testament reveals the power Of God
at it's highest and deepest as con-
cerned, not primarily with the heal
ing of the body, but first of all with
the salvation of the soul. The
miracles of life-giving and healing
are incidental in the deeper ministry
OF Christ as the giver Of eternal
life.
Faith of Jairus
Let us contemplate these mirac-
ulous stories of our lesson in the
light of this general thought OF
Gods power and Gods purpose as
emphasized in the New Testament
story of the mission Of the Christ.
First Of all, we have the profound
faith of this ruler of the Syna-
gogue, Jairus, who believes that
Jesus can restore to life the daugh-
ter who is at the point Of death.
He beseeches Jesus to come and
heal his daughter.
But on the way to the house an
incident occurs that has captured
in a vigorous way the imagination
and the spiritual interest Of every
reader Of the Scriptures. An in
terested crowd of spectators throng
after Jesus and Jairus, and in the
multitude is a poor woman, sensi-
tive and shrinking alike from pub
licity and from too great presump-
ton, but who is the victim of a
serious disease and who longs for
the Masters help. The faith that
she has in him is so deep that she
believes if she may only touch the
hem of his garment she will find
healing.
How splendidly such an incident
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
evening subject will be IF 1t Be Of
God, We Cannot Overthrow It,"

evening subject will be IF 1t Be Of
God, We Cannot Overthrow It."
The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter, pastor
of the Beville Avenue Evangelical
Church, announces that THE Chris
tan Vision Translated Into Life, f"
will be the theme Of the morning
sermon. In the evening he will use
-Four Certainties Of Christianity. "
At 1880 p. m. the Rev. II. B.
Hazen announces there is to be
shown a full set of stereopticon
pictures of the Passion Play" The
sermon for the morning at the En-
manual Baptist Church is to be
Jesus Own Defense"
The Rev. Forest A. Reed, pastor
Of the Brookside United Brethren
Church announces as the morning
theme Gods Work and Prayer" and
in the evening the pastor will speak
on What Do We See and Hear?"
The following is the program of
services of the First Congregational
Church announced by the Rev.
William I. Caughran.
voluntary
Ca) "Melodie" ................ St. Clair
W sting rh5' Ensemble and organ am una -
Anthen'-s.'My Faith Looks Up to.
one rafS Cavatina ..... na's Raff
Ensemble and Organ
Religion and Health"
MI. Caughran.
Postlude--" Recessional' .......... Batiste
Mrs. Berta Miller Ruick.
Cleon Colvin. viola: Marcena Campbell.
cello Berts Miller Ruck. organ.
Qusrtet--Mrs. Florence Parkin WEIGH,
sopranos Miss Mildred Johns, ccntralto;
Mrs. Raymond Edie, tenor; Mr.. A. D. Hitz.
! baritone.
The topic for the morning SER
mon as announced by the Rev. w.
B. Gmiries, pastor Of the Bellaire
M. E. Church, will be Remember
the Sabbath Day to Keep it Holy. -
In the evening the pastor will use
why Halt We Between Two Opin-
ions" as his sermon.
The Rev. L. c. Howe, pastor Of
the Broad Ripple Christian Church,
announces "Pentecost and the Dis
ciples of Christ" as the morning
! sermon subject. In the evening he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25

till 5 p. m; for adults, from $50
till 7:30 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
Doctor Dies in Auto

BU Times SDCriGl
ROSSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 25.--Dr.
Noah w. Clark, ST. a physician who
mas served this community twenty
two years, was found dead Friday
at the wheel of his automobile on
a read north of here. Heart dis
ease was assigned as the cause of
death by Dr. H. Y. Mullen, Carroll
County coroner. DR.. Clark, APP
parently realizing that an attack OF
the disease was upon him, had
stcrCcI ms car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25

Sunday closes the week of Ctau-
tauqua at the Hillside Christian
Church. The pastor, Homer Dale,
will preach on IF Thou Canst." At
the evening hour E. R. Moon, a re-
turned missionary from Africa, will
speakon "An Evening in the Jun
giles of Africa"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25

while We Are Busy Here and
There will be the subject of the
morning sermon of the Rev. Chris
tan O. Weber, pastor of the First
Moravian Episcopal Church. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
Former Lawmaker Dies

BIZ Times Special
PERU, Ind, Feb. 25-Funeral
services will be held Monday for
William Hart, II, former Repre-
sentative in the State Legislature
from Miami County, who died
Thursday night Of pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
MAYORS Office Looted

BIZ United Press
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Feb. 25.
"A burglar working in the Office Of
Mayor D. H. Hollingshead obtained
$l94.25 in money and checks from
a safe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
ST. MATTHEW
PLANS SACRED
SONG SERVICE
The Symbol of the Cross
Is Lenten Sermon Theme
of Mr.. FackIer.

The Rev. L. G. E. Fackler, pastor
Of st. Matthew Lutheran Church,
announces that he will deliver his
first Lenten service Sunday morn
ing, using 1.-THE Symbol of the Cross"
as the theme. In the evening there
is to be a sacred song service as
follows:
Chapel Chimes ,.......
'''''Mis Miss Margaret } EbleTt. R. Murray
Hymn 4e2-"My Faith Looks Up to Thee"
Congregation.
The Rev. L. c. T. Fackler.
''The Value Of Music in Church Service"
HYMN , The Rev. 1d Il e. E E F EaSkIsF
Congregation.
....... -.' ~ Franklin E. Hathaway
A History e. Ot the Hymn; ,5yust; as I Am"
Miss Alberta Chambers S Miss Anita chamr
beers, Chester Wiedeman and Clayton
Anthen,-"sing Al 0ttisn: .. Fred W. Peace
History of the Hymn, abide With Me-
Anthem-'Abide With IMGst'0N''
Male Quartet.
Misses Dorothy and kathleen Some omers.
AntheHl-"Let the Righteous Be Glad"
St. Matthews G S9d ns'S-a0''0n
Announcements.
80. The Rev. l. G: E. Fackler.
'' 'O'' Miss Mildred 's Shell. 90 +4e''-'''
Hymn ssd POI IL ;. Savior Like Shepherd
Congregation.
Doxology.
Sunday closes the week of Chau-
tauqua at the Hillside Christian
Church. The pastor, Homer Dale,
will preach on IF Thou Canst." At
the evening hour E. R. Moon, a re-
turned missionary from Africa, will
speakon "An Evening in the Jun
giles of Africa"
The next regular meeting, at 6
p. m, of the Mems Brotherhood of
Beech Grove Christian Church, will
be in the natureof a Fellowship
Dinner. The Rev. Homer Bobblitt,
pastor Linwood Christian Church,
will be the principal speaker. Rev.
Bobblitt has worldwide experience
% a platform orator, as we'll as a
prominent pastor among the Dis
oiples Church Of the city. The
elmer is open to all men Of the
community II years Of age and over.
This is not a money making affair,
tut a nominal fee is charged mere
j. to cover the cost of the occasion
Good singing and special music will
lie provided.
Bethlehem Lutheran Church,
I'ifty-Second st. and Central Ave,
Allen K. Trout, pastor, has prepared
4 full Lenten program. There will
be preaching services every Wednes-
cay evening starting Feb % and
continuing until Easter. A special
song service has been arranged and
the choir will take active part in
this work. The object is to give
the people the true Gospel and leave
them see the higher ways of life and
allow them to form their own opin-
ions regarding their own souls sal
walton.
At the Second Noravian Episcopal
Church, corner Thirty Fourth and
Hovey SITS, the pastor, the Rev.
Vernon w. Couillard. will preach at
the morning service on THE Divine
DynamicS." His evening theme will
be, "Is Evangelism Worth While?"
The Lords Supper will be served in
connection with the evening service.
while We Are Busy Here and
! There" will be the subject of the
morning sermon of the Rev. Chris
tan o. Weber, pastor of the First
Moravian Episcopal Church. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
Religion Wins

81 Times NpCcIuF
COLUMBUS, Ind, Feb. Is.
Religion and automobiles
were in issue here and religion
won. Dealers usually hold an
automobile show at this time
of year, but Mel Trotter,
evangelist, is to start a series
of meetings here Sunday and
it was decided that there
would be no SHOW this year SO
that the revival could have
full sway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25
2 RADIO STARS
ON Lyric BILL
Continued From Page g.

entitled 1.-THE Piano Movers and the
Actress"
ON THE SCREEN-Fox comedy,
Battle Of the Century" color clas-
sic, Kilograms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25

till 5 p. m; for adults, from $50
till 7:30 p. m.
"I Believe in the Church will be
the subject of J. Floyd Seelig, pastor
of the Fifty-First Street NJ E.
Church in the service on Sunday
morning.
The Young Ladies Vester Choir
will sing and Miss Vivian Campbell
will play violin solo as offertory.
In the evening the sermon sub
ject will be THE Man Who Ran
Past the Signal" R. c. Hitler and
Rev. Seelig will sing duet.
The morning sermon Of the Rev.
Robert M Wood, pastor of the
Crooked Greek Baptist Church will
be Teamwork. In the evening the
sermon will be Drawing Power"
The revival services will continue
throughout the week. The pastor
has charge of the meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-25

The International Uniform SUNDAY
School Lesson for Feb. rs. Other Mighty
Works of Jesus. Mark 5:22-27, 1896.
Al, AZ.