davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Tariff Extremes Held Unlikely
In View of Industrial Needs

unemployment in their trades in conse-
quence of importations of foreign in
dustrial goods. They are thrown into a
position Of advancing antagonism to
their old friend, Senator Borah of
Idaho, and to the other Northwestern
'progreSSives" who have been demand
ing higher duties for the farmer alone.
These "laborites" deeply and bitterly
resent the progressive" proposition
that at this time there shall be tariff
relief for the bankrupt farmer" but
no tariff relief for the unemployed
wage Garner" Their feelings were re-
Gently expressed in vehement telegram
dispatched by Mr.. Woll, as president of
Americas Wage Farmers Protective
Conference" to President Hoover. MIR.
Woll said
by solely raising the tariff on farm
products the interests of the wage
earners would be wholly neglected. We
regard Senator Borah'S resolution as be-
ing of the most vicious class character
and designed to aid the importers of
the products of foreign workers. Prole-
tartan farm control in America is no
more desirable than proletarian indus
trial control in Soviet Russia, and we
are opposed to both, Senator Borah
Notwithstanding
Thus the present tariff bill Is pro-
dueing deep rift between the farmer
half and the wage Garner half of the
national progressive" movement, which
Senator Robert Marion La Toilette, ST.,
brought together to support his presi-
Dental candidacy in 1924. 1t is per-
fectly inevitable that If the senatorial
"progresSives" should vote against all
increases of duties for all Industrial
products, they would permanently dis
rupt the progressive" movement and
would bring 1t to total collapse as a
national political possibility It is fair
ly safe to calculate that they, there
fore, in the end will do a little COM
promising.
1t seems likely at this moment ac-
cordingly that the Senate, under the in
fluence of all the contradictory forces
here described, will ultimately pass a
bill which will not be the highest In
history, but which will contain plenty
of duties protecting the workingman at
the expense of the farmer, and plenty
of duties protecting the farmer at the
expense of the workingman, and which
will thus give the Democrats plenty
and lot more--to talk about during
ensuing campaigns.
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star., 1929-06-30
New High Mark Foreseen
In u. S. Auto Production
BY HARDEN COLFAX.

Automobile production is making a
bid for new high records this year, stinn-
ulated not only by continued strong de-
mand in the United States, but by evt-
dence that foreign use Of motor vehicles
is distinctly on the upgrade.
A high authority in the automotive
world assumed the role of a prophet last
week and foresaw total exports of Amer
ican-made machines this year to value
of S7OO. 900, 900, an increase of some
5000 ,OO0,0 above the figures which
caused gasps of astonishment by those
outside the industry and smiles of salts
faction by those within it when the total
for 1928 was compiled. Exports for the
first five months this year exceeded by
65 900 cars those for that period last
year.
Here in this country where there Is an
automobile for every five inhabitants
there has been much talk of the "satu-
ration point" for several years, yet vol
ume of sales stays up and the field ap-
pears to be getting stabilized. Statistics
indicate that 55 per cent of total world
production last year was required for
replacements, contrasted with so per
cent for this purpose in 1927.
Whereas 912 per cent of the passen-
ger cars and 26 per cent of the motor
trucks produced in the United States
IdSC year were eApOibCu, dCCoAdAAS W
figures announced last week by the De-
partment of Commerce, there is strong
reason to believe the proportion will be
higher during the present calendar
year. The whole world is getting motor
minded.
1t is probable that registration figures
as of June 80 will disclose $4,000, 900
motor vehicle licenses for operation on
the streets and highways and byways OF
the United States.
Last January there were 24,519, 900
motor vehicles registered in this coun-
try. In all the countries of the world
there were 80 ,028 900 cars on that date.
In other words, outside the United
States there were only 100000 auto
mobiles; So as this country has some
thing less than 125 100000 Of the esti-
mated 1900, 100000 world population,
there is ample opportunity for the mo-
tor industry to expand If it can find
peoples sufficiently prosperous to pay
the increasingly modest prices for what
in this country is necessity. Even our
neighbor- to the north, Canada, has only
! car for each 10 inhabitants. Ethiopia,
still quoting official estimates, has car
to about 81 900 persons in that country.
On January /, 1926. world automobile
figures showed 24,473,000 cars, a total
below present-day United States regis
tration; year later it had increased
to 27,65O,000: at the outset of 1923 it
was 29,687 900, statistics compiled by
the automot1ve division of the Bureau
Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce dis
close.
American shipments OF automobiles to
foreign markets area nleaping forward in
spite OF restrictionslSf high tariffs and
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Text: Hebrews, ii39-"And these all
obtained good report through faith"
The security of the Nation resides in
the kind of men it turns out We stand
once again upon the threshold of the
anniversary of our great Independence
day. It is time that compels us to
consider the backgrounds as well as the
fairgrounds of our life as a people.
A distinguished English journalist
said recently concerning us that we had
''leaped at bound into the place of
world leadership" He went on to say
that the suddenness Of this attainment
had found us unprepared, in a sense,
and that we were still insular. He main
tanned that the ideals of America were
unchallenged and that doubtless we
would grow into the full stature of a
leader among the nations of the world.
Leadership is not determined, nor is
1t guaranteed, by our material pros
perity: again our physical resources,
known and unknown give no perma-
nence to 1t. Emerson was right when
he declared that the greatness of a
nation consists in the kind of men It
produces.
The text quoted above is from one of
the glowing chapters of the New Tes-
lament. 1t is a chapter that records
the extraordinary deeds of men and
women who rose to places of power and
influence and obtained a good report
through faith" They triumphed over
seemingly insuperable difficulties, ac-
complished what appeared impossible
and left upon their age mark of en-
during worth. 1t was their vision, their
capacity to see what others could not
see, to do what others dared not do,
that gave them distinction and power.
We are not of those who believe with
Nordau in the degeneration of the race.
Henry Drummond's ascent of Man
is more appealing than Darwin's S
Descent of Man" Each recurring age
has its group, frequently small, that
constitutes in itself the preserving ele-
ment. In every instance those who be-
long to this group, by reason of their
faith In God and man, are possessed of
a genius that makes them leaders of
their generation. The beginnings of our
national history were signally marked
by such men. Possibly no nation has
witnessed the emergence of more men
of outstanding gifts and qualities than
ours. That they were men of faith is
demonStrably true
On such an anniversary as the ap-
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Sponsorship Of Appointments.

1t is now quite apparent that ladies
and gentlemen who recommend persons
to President Hoover for high Federal
office will do well to watch their step
There is far more than meets the eye
in the formidable lists of hackers,
which the White House has just given
out, along With the news that Messrs
Stone, williams and Denman have
been nominated for the new Federal
Farm Board. There is method in his
madness. 1t denotes that the Presi-
dent intends henceforward to have a
mans Cor a woman's) persistent friends
share responsibility for his Cor herr
performance in office, in case the de-
sired post Is bestowed.
Mr.. Hooyer's innovation in disclosing
the names Of persons who urge him to
make appointments has little against it,
and everything for 1t. 1t viii lead peo-
pie to be careful with their commenda-
tions. No one knows better than the
average Washingtonian how the Gin
dorsement" business is exploited and
abused. The common practice is to
lend support to almost anybody who
comes along, even If the aspirant be
personally unknown to the one whose
Endorsement is desired. Hardly less
common is the habit of indorsing two
or more persons for the same job. The
whole thing is casual It conduces to
render Endorsements semi worthless. 1t
cannot be doubted that the net result
in many cases is inferior appointments.
President Hoover has decided to con-
vert recommendations of appointments
to high Government positions into
matters of public record. His plan
should do good. The Federal service
ought to benent. The average citizen
is provided with an unanswerable alibi
for withholding his support from any
candidate for appointive ofice for
whom he cannot unqualifiedly vouch.
Mr.. Hoover has introduced the coun-
try to a new brand of pitiless, but prof
table, publicity.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
The College of Preachers.

The great universities of Christendom
had their origins as colleges of preach
ers."
Paris, oxford. Bologna and the
medieval German institution were
substantially such in the beginning. The
arts and sciences secured place only
as adjuncts to theology, which was con-
sidered the only subject worthy OF in
tellectual attention.
In modern times theological studies
have not been given so prominent a
place. The great universities have. in
large measure, discarded them. The
preacher and theologian have been
falling toward the status of outcasts in
the world of learning while the once
despised physician, attorney and natural
scientist have become the princes of the
realm. This is true particularly In the
United States.
But at the Washington Cathedral q
type of institution new to this country
is about to be opened. Already the
building is nearly complete SUBJ
stantial and beautiful structure
ready for dedication next November
And through the win of the late Alex
ander Cochran this new College of
Preachers receives an endowment Of
100000 or approximately $4,000 q
year.
1t is certain to become q notable center
of advanced theological education in the
United States. The Institution viii not
be q seminary, as the word is generally
understood, but a place for special
classes Of ordained clergymen, not
necessarily restricted to the Anglican
faith, for advanced study of timely
problems which arise in connection with
their pulpit and pastoral duties. Sim
liar classes have been gathering at the
Cathedral for several years. One has
just been concluded after listening to
lectures on the relations of mind and
body--a subject Of the greatest i'm
portance which has come to the fore
since most of these men completed their
formal education. Only a few days
before there was an INSTRUMENTATION
gathering of church leaders to obtain
each others viewpoints on the question
of Christian unity.
Clerical education no longer can be
completed In four-year seminary
course. The man who rests conterted
on his accumulation of knowledge at
the time of his ordination soon will find
obsolete his methods of practice in the
care ard cure of human souls. The
sum Of human knowledge is increasing
at an enormous rate. Much of the new
knowledge has an intimate bearing on
the functions Of the church. Theology,
in the broadest sense of the word, Is
not a dead science, but a rapidly ex-
panding body of facts and theories, re-
ceiving constant accretions from re-
searches in other spheres of learning.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

other barriers attempted by several of
the governments, which rather naturally
desire to develop their own industry in
that field, and also in the face OF the
fact that several of the great United
States producers have found it economi-
cally advantageous to erect manufac-
turing plants abroad to serve the foreign
field.
The "time-payment" plan by which
some as per cent Of the automobiles are
sold in this country is being used by
the pushing American exporters to
stimulate purchase of their products
abroad. At least three OF the most
powerful American producers have or
ganized foreign finance companies to
take care of automobile paper along
the lines by which they control finance
corporations in the home market. In
Europe installment sales are ancient.
but their adaptation to such products as
automobiles is an innovation: the same
system, however. has been extended to
South America by Yankee salesmanship,
backed by dollars.
Three automobile manufacturing coun-
tries failed to show higher output last
year than in 1927-England, Spain and
Denmark-the Department of Com
merce reported last week. The United
States and Canada, considered together
usually because so many Canadian
plants are branches of American COM
panies, produced 4,601, 900 passenger
cars, trucks and busSes last year, the
largest number on record, an increase
of 1,101 900 over 1927, but only 95, 1000
over 1926 and only 173,000 over 1926.
British production declined from 231,-
600 in 1927 to 1900. Spain and DEN
mark produce few cars. but even the
small number fell off last year. The
largest percentages of production gains,
to again quote the department, were
Hungary with "a per cent, Russia with
SIS per cent and Japan with 81, while
the greatest increase In number among
foreign countries was made by France
with q gain of 10000 vehicles. followed
by Germany with about $4,000 and
C2echoslovakia with about 5000"
(Copyright, 1921 IL.4A
Evening star., 1929-06-30

No sincere friend of prohibition wishes
the success of the movement jeopardized
by cutting ridicule. And once the Fed
eral Government enters the lists as 81
crusader in shining armor, departing
from its role of a faithful and efficient
servant obeying orders, the Govern
ment faces all the darts snd shafts
that have been unhorsing crusaders
since time began.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Corrections Urged
For Safe Auto Driving

To the Editor of The Star:
There is no doubt whatever that
the present activities Of our District
officials win result in much good, and
increase the margin of safety of both
the walker and driver. Much Is being
said about the faulty car" While we
have them by the hundreds, In my opin-
ion, If a check could be made 1t would
develop more faulty minds" than faulty
cars. It's the fellow with new car
that really makes one think his time has
come to bid farewell to this old world,
especially on the highways. Glaring
headlights greatly retard traffic because
one must reduce lawful speed when they
are met. They are one of the most
dangerous defects In connection with q
machine. and / am told that many adj
,yocate INCREASING the candlenower Of
Evening star., 1929-06-30

your lights so as to kill the other fell
lows. There Is an amber color light used
by some that does not glare. If they
pass the required test, why are not all OF
us required TO use them? Many, many
family men" have absolutely quit driv-
ing at night on account of the danger
of these lights. Another light defect of
which we have many is the car with
only one light. Catching these two dam
gerous defects alone, If officers were sta
toned at the top of Cedar Hill, PENN
sylvania avenue southeast, the fines re-
sulting therefrom would pay the salary
Of a dozen officers. NJ. S. BEIK.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Weather Humility.
Madam, may remove my coat,
And possibly my vest?" -
A man all chivalrous we quote
In Summertime unrest.
THE garments which you have removed
Your lines Of grace enhance;
My impulse would be disapproved,
To take q similar chance"
The male in modesty we note,
Extending his request
Madam, may take of my coat,
And possibly my vest?"
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Henry Ford likes maturity in his
business and does not care for the pos
sibilities of precoclous genius. A mature
man has had enough experience to be
regarded as one Of the reliably stand
ardized parts of good machine.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

When she gets through with heT
career as star tennis player Helen Wills
intends to devote herself seriously to
art. 1t will delight picture connoisSeurs
If she can prove as good a performer
with the brush as she Is with the
racket.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

The boy King OF Rumania has been
made president of the state jockey club.
He will hardly be expected to initiate
the fearless horsemanship that dis
tinguished the early career Of the Prince
OF Wales.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

| One of the penalties Of imprisonment
aS the liability Of an imprisoned person
90 find that he has gone considerably
of his golf game. Ideal institutions of
genealogical philanthropy should not
heglect to provide golf links.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Service to humanity is not always
publicly rewarded. A crossing police
man would be loaded down with deco
rations if he received medal for every
life he saves.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Dawes is ranked as great diplomat,
but his task is slight compared to that
Of Mr.. Slemp when he persuades a
Virginia Democrat to 60 to the polls
hand in hand with Republican.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

France has q compelling fascination
which makes all her affairs matters
of interest. Even her debts assert
themselves prominently in historic at
tention.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Perhaps the most useful achievement
Of Lindbergh is his reminder, from
fortunate personal experience. that
ocean flying is still dangerous.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Trotsky wrote voluminously but never
evolved q best seller" which might. to-
day, relieve his personal necessities.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
nror,tor =, tha A.soc;ated press.

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
20 the use for republication OF all ews dis
patches credited to il or not otherwise cred
led in this paper and also the local ne VS.
published herein All riRhts Of publication OF
speciaf dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1929-06-30
lrhe Evening star Newspaper Company

1lth st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once. 10 East 42nd st.
ChicaRo once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: "a Regent St., London,
England.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
pate hv Carrier within the

Rate by Carrier Within the City.
The Evening star. .,..... .4Sc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
! twhen SundRys) ......... soc per month
Mhe Evening and Sunday Star
when S Sundays). .e5c per month
The Sunday Star ,,.....,t,.....5c SC per copy
Collection made at the end OF each month.
Orders may be sent in BY mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
VeracitieS.

VeracitieS.
"Are you going to fish during your
Summer vacation?"
Certainly" answered Senator Sor-
ghum.
will you tell the public what luck
you have?"
mo. The public may believe a man
when he talks politics. But no one
is expected to Believe him when he
talks fish,
Jud Tunkins says the more he hears
about farm relief" the less faith he
has In patent medicine ads.
Yours and Mine.
The vices Of my fellow men
Make me exceeding sad.
I have some vices, now and then
But they don't seem so bad.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Playing the Game.

The game of politics may end
In just woeful wreck.
If you should mark the cards, o friend,
Or try to stack the deckl
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Rate by Mail-PayabIe In Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
Daily and Sunday yr., sioo GO; ! mo- CSC CSC
Daily only ..........1 VI, $500; mo-, DOC
Sunday only .........l yr., $500; mo-, 4ee
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Tell de truth" said Uncle Eben,
but befo' you starts tellin', take time
to consider an make sure you knows it"
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Yours and Mine.
Developing a Comedian.

Developing Comedian.
"How did your boy Josh get on in
college?"
"Ftnel" answered Farmer CorntoSsel.
"The professor told him TO be a snob.
His effort that way is so comical that
maybe it will make him positively
popular"
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Ultiniate Responsibility.

Does your wife drive from the back
seat?"
"Yes," answered Mr.. Chuggins. But
when the bicycle cop comes alongside,
I'm the one that gets arrested"
Evening star., 1929-06-30
UnadOrnment.

"You refuse to buy your daughter
any more clothes?"
II do. want her to win q beauty
prize"
Evening star., 1929-06-30

philanthropy" said Hi Ho, the
sage of Chinatown. has not yet learned
way to be as generous toward human
folly as it is toward physical weakness" 3"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07
GRAIN YIELDS RUN
Higher AVERAGES
Than ESTIMATED
Some Rye Attains ~ Bushels,
Barley IS, Wheat Mostly
10 to IS to Acre

The pendulum Of crop production
continues to swing back from the low
estimates that preceded the cutting
of the spotted grain harvest. AS
yields r reported. many Of them
reach a much higher figure than
earlier reports indicated.
The harvest now Is in full swing
along the 500 Line and daily figures
are wired by agents along the road
as to average production. Some of
these figures from the north south
branches are:
Cogswcll, 600 acres of rye, average
yield 9 bushels; 80 acres, 10 bushels:
80 acres. Z bushels.
Forman. 80 acres of barley. IS
bushels; so acres rye. 20 bushels.
Gcnesco. 40 acres rye. 10 bushels.
Burnstad, three acres OF barley. II
bushels.
Braddock, barley s to IS bushels.
rye, ~.
Kintyre, 40 acres wheat, 8 bushels.
80 acres rye. 8 bushels.
Benedict. Is acres rye. 20 bushels.
50 acres rye. 29i: bushels.
Parshal, 1000 acres rye. 7 bushels.
Pollock, S. D.. 30 acres rye. 10
bushels: so acres wheat. 6 bushels;
go acres wheat. 10 bushels.
Herricd. 8. D.. go acres wheat. 13
bushels. Weight test So pounds to
bushel.
L~idgcrwood. rye. II to II bushels.
The eastern branches report GO
acres of rye at Underwood yielding
10 bushels average to the acre. The
best crops are said to be in the vicin-
ity of Forman. in Sargent county.
and Underwood and Douglas. in Nc
Lain county.
Local reports of yields credit Pat
Sullivan getting an average of 10
bushels from 50 acres of wheat cut
and threshcd in the vicinity of the
race track.
Jacob Dietrich reported a 65-acrc
field running II bushels and another
field 10 bushels: NJ. M. CHASER. north
of Bismarck, not quite 8 bushels. A
field cut Is miles southeast of the
city ran an average Of S bushels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07
No More Gas in
Stomach and Bowels

II you wish to b permanently re-
lieved Of gas in stomach and bowels,
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets. which
are prepared especially for stomach
gas and all the bad effects resulting
from gas pressure.
That empty. gnawing feeling at the
pit Of the stomach will disappear;
that anxious. nervous feeling with
heart palpitation will vanish. and you
viii again be able to take Z deep
breath without discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced BY . desire
for entertainment. Bloatink Will
cease. Your limbs. arms and fingers
will no longer feel cold and go to
Sleep because Daalmann's Gas Tab
lets prevent Gas from interfering with
the circulation. Get the genuine. IN
the yellow package. 1t any good drug
store. Price 81. Always on hand ct
Lenhart Drug Co.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07
THREE MEN HELD ON
CHARGE OF MURDER
ARISING FROM FIRE
Operator OF Kansas City Drug
Store and Assistants Are
Accused Of Arson

Kansas City, Aug. 7.-(AP)-
Three men were held without bond
on first degree murder charg and
anothcr was under arrest today in
connection with an alleged arson
plot that resulted in the death of
three firemon IN a drug store fire
here last Monday morning.
Durwood NJ. DALEY. operator of
the store, John l.. Pat" Grove. and
d. J.. Piggott. a druggist. against
whom the charges ave been filed,
we're arraigned yesterday and their
preliminary hearing set for August
II.
Arch Glover, named by Daley. po-
lice said, as the nan who financed
the store for him and instructed
him, when he opened it, to take out
$500 insurance, was taken into Gus
tody upon his return here early to-
day from Salina, kas. Edward r.
Bayle, chief Of detectives, said he
would ask the prosecutor to file a
murder charge against him.
Glover admitted financing the