davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-25

Programs in Central Standard tim.
All time 10 +. n. unless otherwise in
dictated Wave lengths on left Of cal
letters. kflocycles on right.
s2sekYW chteaeo-s7o
1l:00a-Ccntral Church
7:sS-National Religious servic.
5:30-Cook Traveloguo
1:16-COllier Hour
S:l7-Rev. G. J. PERRIN: Recital
9:16-Don Amaixo
36s.e-WEeH.WJJD chieaso-S2o
6:00-Organ
6:S0-Dinner Musicale
5:30-Studio Program
41s.4-WoN.WLie chlcaso-7eo
4:30-Arabiau Nights
6:00-Million Sing: Uncle Quinn
6:50-Old Fashioned Almanak
S:30-Correll and 0osden
S:00-Auld Sandy: Atwater Kent
.?:l-Our Music Room
344.e-WIs chIeaeo-e7o
lo:45A-Church Services
1:30-Cross Roads Sunday School
6:00-Littlc Brown Church
447.e-WMAo.WoJ chieaso-e7o
o:l5a-Church Services
2:e0-Symphonic Hour
S.00-Cathedral Hour
4:W-Musical RomaEceo
s 100 debate
6:lS-Hymphony &usic
:0O-SIudav evening Cub
915-Sa1ss as WOR
10:00-DeLuxe OfeRmer0
%2e.3-WLW cineinnati-7oo
10 :30a-Church School
1:00-Organ
6:15-Church Services
1:l6-Collier Hour
S:l5-Bandbox Hour
se1.2-WsAi cincinnati-s3o
9:i5a--Church Services
6:30-fIymn Time: String Quartet
S16-Atwater Kent Hour
01s-Biblical Drama
3ss.s-WTAM cievelaNd-7Go
l2:55-Afternoon Musicale
6:00-OrcheUtrA
S:15-AtwatAr Kea& Hour
9l5-Danc0 Music
neutrality-suspicious.: Dance Music
S74.s-Woc 0avenpoee-sco
l0:45a--Churoh Services
2:00-Young Peoples Conference
6:00-Old Folks Musical PugoN
7:00-Church Services
S:15-Atwater Kent Hour
o;ls-Biblical Drama
sss.4-WHo 0es Moinss-5eo
l1:o0a-Church Services
l:30-Acou3ticon Hour
e:20-Capitol Theatre Family
7:15-Maytag: Orchestra
S:l5-Atwater Kent Hour
9:1s--Biblical Drama
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-25
RADIO PROGRAMS
FEATURE ON THE AIR

Feb 20
s %n H EM 9 %c %o Ss, vow WOKE
cspitoi Thsaer Guest ArsswEEAAee
vic yWg;IYr WNMj KsD WHO WOW wFAA wHAs "sA WV
Mos o,9r1WEAF w WRc WOW WEf w mHF
soooon Vcorhes Band wA1u wcHP
80 wow KVO0 WEAA WTAM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-25

FOR RENT-A furnished sleeping
room. also garage, Call ct 400
Fifth street North. Phone 1O03-R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-25

Add SMILES: As miserable as Z
near-sighted onion-peeler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-25

Minneapolis, Feb. 25.-tF-(U. s.
p. Al-rctatces; Good wire in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-25

Programs in Central Standard time.
All time 10 r. 81. unless otherwise i'm
dicatsd. Wave lengths on left Of call
letters. kilocycles on right.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
COOLIDGE PARDONS
John v. LANGLEY
Citizenship Restored to For
mer Kentucky Representa-
tive Sent to Prison.

A full pardon, restoring citizenship,
was granted today by President Coolidge
to John w. Langley, former Repre-
sentative from kentucky, who served a
Federal Prison term following his con-
viction on liquor charge. Mr.. Coolidge
acted on the recommendation of tbs
Attorney General.
Mr.. Langley's wife, Mrs. Katherine
Langley, now occupies the seat he for
marly held from the tenth Kentucky
district
Langley was released from the At
lanta Penitentiary December 10. 1926,
on parole after serving from the
previous January Is, under a two-year
sentence.
He was convicted on charge of aid
ing in obtaining permits to withdraw
large stocks of liquor from warehouses
in Pittsburgh and fought the case all
the way through the United States Su-
preme Court.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
DIVER EMPLOYED
ON NEW BUILDING
Digging 40-Foot Well to
Drain Water From Com
merCe Site.

Below the surface of cold, muddy
water in hole in the Department of
Commerce Building site, near Fifteenth
and E streets, deep sea diver, in COM
plete outfit, is digging the hole still
deeper as part of a new feature in
building construction.
The diver, Emil Arenberg, is care
fully watched over by his son, Egon
Arenberg, who supervises the pumping
Of air to his father beneath the water
and hauls him up and down with
rope. The men come from Philadelphia.
So far as known, they are the first deep
sea divers ever employed on a huilding'
construction job in this city.
The purpose of the hole which the
elder Arenberg Is digging is to form
well out of which underground water
from the Commerce site may be
pumped. to lessen the pressure from
this water
1t is the intention of the Consoli-
dated Engineering Co., contractors on
the job, to have the hole sunk to a
depth of about 40 feet. When this
depth has been reached pump will be
at work to draw water out of this WELL
draining adjacent ground, where piles
are to be driven. This is expected to
facilitate the driving.
The diver works at the bottom Of
the hole with a special pick and shovel
He is now something more than 80
feet below ground
The hole, which is only sufficiently
large to permit the diver to operate. is
surrounded by steel cylinder, which is
driven down as the hole is deepened.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
GIRL ARRESTED AGAIN
ON PROHIBITION CHARGE
Faces Charges, for Second Time
This Month, of Illegal Posses
sion of Liquor.

Arrested on the street for the second
time this month, Miss Lillian O'Brien,
"a years old, of the 600 block of Sligo
Mill road, today again faced charges in
Police Court of illegal possession Of
liquor.
Miss O'Brien was arrested by Police
men D. j. Murphy of the tenth pre-
cinct yesterday as she alighted from an
automobile in the 1400 block of Ogden
street. Her companion, Edward Albert
Hawkins, 81, of the 1400 block of v
street, was also arrested for illegal pos
session and transportation of liquor.
Police say the couple were carrying
packages that had the outward ap-
pearance of innocent Christmas gifts.
They consisted, however of seven pints
of liquor, six of which were being car
ried by Miss O'Brien and one by Haw-
kins, according to the police report
Two weeks ago Miss .O'Brien was ar
rested as she was entering an apart
ment. At that time, police claim, she
was carrying bottles of liquor under her
coat.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
WOMAN'S AUTO KILLS
PRINCETON DEAN, 70
Prof. H. c, Fine, Riding Bicycle,
Turned in Front of Car-Was
Noted Educator.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., December 22-
Prof. Henry Burchard Fine, dean of the
Department of Science at Princeton
University, died today from injuries
sustained when he was struck by an
automobile while riding bicycle.
Prof Fine, who was 20 years old, had
been a member of the Princeton faculty
since 1881. When Woodrow Wilson re-
linquished his position as head of the
university to become Governor of New
Jersey, in 1910. Prof. Fine, then dean
OF the faculty, was appointed acting
president, which post he held until 1912
While on his way to visit his brother,
John D. Fine, headmaster of Princeton
Preparatory School, last night, Prof.
Fine was struck by an automobile driv-
en- by Mrs. Cedric Bodine of Monmouth
Junction, N. ]. He died at Princeton
Hospital of a fracture of the skull
Mrs. Bodine told police that Prof
Fine turned his bicycle across the road
in front of her car She was not held
Prof. Fine was one of the leading
mathematicians of the country. AT
various times he headed the board OF
ataletic control.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
COOPER is CONSIDERED
FOR EDUCATION CHIEF
President Known to Be Seriously
Contemplating Californian's
Appointment.

President Coolidge is understood to
be seriously considering appointing Will
liam John Cooper Of Bakersfield, Calif
to be United States commissioner of
education, to succeed John j. Tigert.
1t is known that the President has
had a number of names presented to
him of available men and women to
consider in connection with this ap-
pointment, but it was said at the White
House today that while he had not
definitely made up his mind, indications
are that Mr. Cooper may be his choice
Mr. Cooper is at present superintend-
ent of public instruction in the State
of California and has been represented
to the President as being especially we'll
qualified for the post for which he is
being considered.
Commissioner Tigert resigned his po-
sition to become president of the Uni
versity of Florida The position has
been vacant since September.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
U. S. WOULD PARTICIPATE.
Probable Action in Case Of Suitable
Invitation Indicated.

AEVDADAc ACtLOn IN Ease OF Suitable
Invitation Indicated.
BY the Associated Press.
The United States probably would
participate In a conference to study the
German reparations situation If suit
able invitation were received.
President Coolidge has made It
known that he would consider such an
invitation sympathetically, though he
regards the reparationS question as one
primarily for the European nations TO
solve.
No such invitation has been received.
though reports from London and Paris
have indicated movement toward a
reparat1onS conference, and Sir Esme
Howard, the British Ambassador. is
understood to have been delegated to
approach the Washington Government.
He. however, has been i'll for several
days
The President believes that delegates
to reparations conference should Be
free to form their own conclusions and
should not go hampered by previous
instructions as to conduct or aims from
their governments.
If the United States does participate
In study of reparations after an in
vitation, the President feels that IL
later it responded to similar invitations
from Latin American nations there
should be no unfavorable criticism in
Europe.
While the President made it plain
that he might look with favor upon
an invitation from European nations to
study the reparations question he also
indicated that acceptance would depend
largely upon the terms of the invita-
ton.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
CONDEMNATION AWARD
APPROVED BY COOLIDGE
Confirmation Decision Regarding
Site for Supreme Court Building
Receives OK. of President.

President Coolidge has given his ap-
proval to the action of Justice Bailey of
the District Supreme Court in confirm
ing the award of the condemnation
commission which appraised the prop
erty in squares 727 and 728 as site
for a new building for the United States
Supreme Court. This is the last legal
step before the Treasury Department
will be entitled to begin paying out
awards as given by the commission. The
total award was 81 ,768 900, and II own
ers out of total of 81 parcels accepted
the prices given in the award. Others
have since agreed, 1t is stated to the
figures named In the award and 1t is
expected other owners may withdraw
their objections.
Chief Justice Taft has been interested
in rushing through Congress a de-
f1ciency appropriation, as only $780,
900 was originally appropriated. The
commission was composed of Sewall A.
Reeves, Charles Fiske and william A.
Hettinger. The consent and approval
CT the President was filed today by AS
sistant United States Attorney James
]. O'Leary.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
INAUGURAL COST
IS SENT TO HOUSE
James B. Reynolds Made
Chairman of Invitations
and Tickets Group.

To pay the expenses of the official
inaugural ceremonies of President-elect
Hoover, a supplemental estimat Of $4O,-
900 was submittd to the House today
by President Coolidge. This includes the
pay for extra police.
It is to meet necessary expenses In
carrying out the program arranged by
the joint committee of the Senate and
House appointed under a concurrent
resolution.
In his letter to Gen. Lord, budget di-
rector, Senator Moses, chairman OF the
Joint inaugural committee, asked for an
appropriation of $45,000.
1t was explained that the $4,000
recommendation was due to an error
and that an effort would be made to
restore it to the original of $45,000.
Banker Appointed.
James B. Reynolds vice president of
the Commercial National Bank, and
former secretary of the Republican ma
tional committee, today accepted ap-
pointment as chairman of the commit
tee on invitations and tickets for the
inaugural celebration.
In announcing this, Lieut.. Col. U. S.
Grant, Sd, chairman of the. inaugural
committee, said that Mr.. Reynolds, who
has had wide experience in planning
inaugural ceremonials. will start ap-
pointing members of his committee i'm
mediately.
In its endeavor to find adequate
quarters for the thousands of visitors
who will be in Washington for the
Inauguration. the committee on housing
and hospitality has already listed more
than 1000 rooms which will be avail
able and for which the prices will range
from 81 so to Sc day, it is announced.
Mrs. Virginia White Speel, chairman
of the committee, is gratified at the
attitude on the part of those seeking to
list rooms with her committee. The
latter have evinced a desire to CO.
operate with the committee in its efforts
to prevent profteering and over
charging.
Mrs Speel stated that the policy of
her committee has been to see to it
that the comfort of the visitors will be
an assured fact. and that they are not
to be the victims of gouging
Invited to Join Committee.
The following have been invited to
join the general inaugural committee:
John B. Larner, president Washing
ton Loan & Trust Co.: William d. Hoo
YER, president National Savings & Trust
Co.; Dr. Cloyd H. Marvin, president
George Washington University; William
j. Eynon, Albert Brewood, George H.
Carter, Alvin W. Hall, Byron S. Adams,
John Mcqueen. w. F. Roberts, Paul
Slennan John w ChildresS chairman
of the Public Utilities Commission.
The personnel of the committee on
Continued on Page Z, Column g.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
HARD FIGHT SEEN
ON MAJOR ISSUES
Big Trade May Be Needed to
Put Over Administration
Plans in Congress.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Probably the biggest trading match III
legislative history will have to develop
If the tangle which is rapidly being set
up between the President and Congress
isn't solved very soon.
Mr.. Coolidge wants certain things
the passage of farm bill, the adoption
of the anti-war treaties and the accept
ance of his cruiser program. He has
the support of the regulars in Congress,
but there are various groups that have
to be reckoned with. The anti-cruiscr
forces are made up of some of those
who want the Kellogg treaties to go
through. The opposition to the latter
Is beginning to gather.
Moses Represents Group.
There is far more of an undercurrent
against the anti-war pacts than is ap-
parent. It's the same old fight that
was waged against the League of Ma
tions. Many of those who will ulti-
mately vote for the treaty will do so
reluctantly and largely because they
can't find strong enough basis for
their opposition.
Senator Moses has a resolution which
expresses the viewpoint of the old ir-
reconcilable group. He has not said
that he would vote against the treaty
If his resolution failed. But if there
Is vote on his resolution and 1t is
defeated it will be construed by op-
ponents of the treaty as meaning that
the treaty carries the implications they
fear
The friends of the League of Nations
are saying the treaties against war are
logical step in world cooperation:
that, first, comes the declaration against
war as a national policy, then the
World Court as device for the settle
ment of disputes and if that fails then
the League of Nations as a means of
enforcing or compelling peace by eco
nomic boycott.
Extra Session Opposed.
It will be recalled that the World
Court protocol did not have smooth
sailing and that small group of Sem
ators will never approve anything that
directly or indirectly pledges the United
States to agreements of an intangible
CIidIdCJeT WILH OCneT HdIlOIlS COHtdlu-
ing moral obligations.
The Coolidge administration is anx-
ious to avoid an extra session for MIR.
Hoover's sake and because business in
terests want to see Congress postpone
as long as possible any revision of the
tariff It may come down to a trade
that the administration will have to use
all its influence to get through Congress
the new McNary bill on farm relief in
order to assure the passage of the
treaties and it's cruiser program. AL
ready the Chief Executive is moving to
get the McNary bill through. as Secre-
tary Jardine has indorsed it and the
President is ready to sign it. While it
eliminates the equalization fee it never
theless sets up machinery for handling
the surplus problem and it has the ac-
tive rather than the passive support of
the administration. In past sessions
the President has been content to allow
his followers in Congress to advocate
various bills without giving them affirm
ative or outSpoken support.
(Copyright 1929
Evening star., 1928-12-22
Senator Curtis Says Presi-
dent Is "PerfectIy Satisfied"
With Agreement.
AITCHIS0N AND FARRELL
MOVE is SEEN TODAY
West Case May Be Deferred Until
After Holidays-Brookhart
Voices Sentiments.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Curtis of Kansas, Republican
floor leader, today explained to Presi-
dent Coolidge the Senate agreement to
consider the Kellogg treaty and the
naval construction bill Afterward he
said the President was perfectly salts
fed"
Mr.. Curtis called at the White House
in company with Senator Watson of
Indiana and Chairman Hale of the
Senate naval committee. They dis
cussed also the status of the various
annual appropriation bills and of nomi-
nations sent to the Senate by the Presi-
dent.
The Kansan expressed the opinion
that the nominations of Clyde B.
Aitchison and Patrick j. Farrell as
members of the Interstate Commerce
Commission would be acted upon today
by the Senate.
West Case Faces Delay.
The nomination of Roy o. West as
Secretary of the Interior, he thought,
would not come up for action until
after the holidays, as opponents of
Vests confirmation probably would
move to defer vote until hearings of
the public lands committee, with regard
to the nomination, can be printed
Support OF the Kellogg treaty and op-
position to the cruiser bill was expressed
yesterday by Senator Brookhart, Re-
publican, Iowa, in a letter to Frank
Miles, editor of the Iowa Legionnaire.
mot one person in 10 favors this
grotesque program" the Senator de-
clared, adding that the American Legion
and its auxiliary were making EEgrave
mistake in indorsing these ultra-war
policies" of the cruiser measure.
Calls Ratification Sure.
The Iowa Senator said the treaty
will be considered first by the Senate
and II adopted lis the natural forerun-
ner of disarmament" He added that
he was certain of the pact's ratifica-
ton as there are scarcely half a dozen
votes against it in the whole Senate. Z"
ITO turn around and build $500 ,00O,-
600 worth Of cruisers" he declared in
referring to the cruiser measure, ''im-
mediately after renpuncing war by SOL
emn treaty as an instrument of settling
national dispute would justly discredit
us in the eyes of the whole world. AS
far as l am concerned, this shall not
happen"
Senator Brookhart characterized the
proposed cruisers as $500 ,000, 900 worth
of junk from the beginning" and in
case of war "the only safe place for
these ships would be as far up the Mis-
sissippi River as we could send them"
He added that he would be willing ITO
train 10000 Lindberghs to sink all war
ships that come our way"
Evening star., 1928-12-22
GERMANS ARE OPTIMISTIC.
Governmental Policy Seen to Create
Atmosphere for ParIey.s

Governmental Policy Seen to Create
Atmosphere for ParIeyA
BERLIN, December 81 (P).-A policy
of official optimism was seen by several
influential German newspapers today
in the reports issued yesterday oy
repaxations commissioners.
The Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung,
organ of the industrialists, acidly re-
marked that the world would be told
that Germany was prosperous. but
that the real purpose OF the optimistic
tone of the reports was to create an
atmosphere for the coming negotiations
on reparations.
The Boersen Zeitung, a Conservative
publication, spoke of "unwarrantable
optimism" especially in the case of the
trustee for industrial debentures. It
charged him with presenting an entirely
wrong picture of the situation of Ger
man industry. 1t argued that German
industries were consuming their own
substance by inadequate writing off"
and that dividends we're being kept
down by nigh interest charges on bor-
rowed capital.
The Liberal Boersen Courier was less
critical, but 1t observed that the argi-
mentS of the commissioners were based
upon comparisons with the disastrous
imitation period which brought Ger
many to far lower level than foreign
countries could conceive. THE reports
are set to gay tune which does not
harmonic with present conditions"
said this newspaper.
The commissioner of controlled rev.
enue estimated that there was an in
crease of per cent in the consumption
of beer and of 2 per cent in tobacco,
but decrease of per cent in use Of
spirits subject to tax He said the first
five months of 1929 showed an in
crease Of approximately s268y000 in the
beer tax alone.
Evening star., 1928-12-22
Paris Memorandum Holds
American Expert Is De-
sired at Conference.
GERMANY WILL NAME
HER OWN DELEGATES
U. S. Indicates Willingness to Act
if Suitable Invitation
Is Received.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 22.-Strong en-
phasis on the desirability of American
participation and the hope of obtain
ing it was contained in a memorandum
issued at the foreign Office today, outlin-
ing the method agreed upon by Ger
many and the allied powers for seeking
a final settlement of the reparations
problem.
Dispositions were taken by the six
interested governments with view to
determining the manner best calculated
to assure the participation of Ameri-
can experts, the concluding paragraph
of the memorandum stated.
The memorandum, divided into five
sections, began with summary of the
Geneva decision to call a reparations
revision meeting, to which the German,
Belgian, British, French, italian and
Japanese governments agreed. Premier
Poincare of France and Ambassador
von Hoesch, German envoy at Paris,
uAdlOCu bIlC uctdlIS.
U. S. Action Sought.
The first of the five numbered para
graphs read 1T is highly desirable in
the common interest that, besides the
experts to be designated by each Of
the six governments which participated
in the ve-mentioned Geneva deci-
sion, a citizen of the United States
should also take part in the work of
the committee of experts"
The experts, like those of the Dawes
committee, should be independent, with
international reputation, recognized au-
thorities in their own countries and not
bound by instructions from their gov
eminent"
Will Meet In Paris.
There will be two delegates from
each country which will have the privi-
lege OF additional substitute delegates
and the committee will meet In Paris
"as soon as possible" It will have
the right, however, to decide where it
wishes to sit later.
The experts will be intrusted with
the mission Of celebrating propositions
for the complete and final settlement
OF the reparations problem: these propo-
sitionS should include settlement OF the
obligations growing out of the treaties
and accords between Germany and the
creditor powers"
The various governments are free to
appoint delegates or to suggest them to
the reparationS commission for ap-
pointment. Germany herself is to name
her experts.