davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Tert: The branch cannot bear
fruit OF Itself except 1t abide In the
Dtne.-St. John, rv.l.

Tert: The branch cannot bear
fruit OF Itself except 1t Gbi6e In the
Otne.-St. John, rv.4.
The text sets forth an obvious fact.
The Master used it for the purpose Of
emphasizing fundamental principle,
namely, that the Christian disciple
could not bear fruit except he had
abiding fellowship with Christ Himself.
When we come to study life 1t is
remarkable how utterly interdependent
it appears to be. There is no such
thing possible as wholly independent
living. Some one has well said that
mo individual becomes great by his
own individuality, he reaches great
ness through the life Of another" This
does not imply the insufhciency OF
genius; it does imply the absolute need
of cooperation In LIES accomplish
ments. A Robinson Crusoe kind Of
It may be characterized by strange
adventures and extraordinary happen
ings. Surveying the record of his life,
Thomas Jefferson, rich In accomplish
ments and weighted with responsible
ties, maintained that he owed much Of
his success to an obscure and humble
professor In small Southern univer-
sity, namely, William Small. To this
teacher he traced the inspiration Of
his genius and Of him he said, HE
shaped the destiny Of my life" Few,
II any, have ever heard OF this pro.
lessor, and yet the author Of the Dec.
laration Of independence gave him high
place as the one who had shaped his
course. When Andrew Carnegie was
at the head Of the steel industry Of this
country he declared at the opening Of
the Pittsburgh Institute, Of which he
was the donor, that the vast wealth
that had come to him was the result
Of many forces and many personalities.
II started the machinery going, but
it was the many hands and many
brains that effected the results"
Those who attain to any degree Of
excellence or proficiency In life, in
large places and small, inevitably rec
ogrize that they owe what they are
and have to what they gained through
intimate association with others, whose
gifts and qualities they made IN part
their own. It was said at the beginning,
1T Is not good for man TO live alone. !"
From the cradle TO the grave the sue.
cess, happiness and security OF life re-.
side In our fellowship one with another.
There Is no form OF social habit that
calls for more of the spirit Of inter
communion and comradeshtp than that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

China has In the course of its history
experimental with every form Of gov
eminent. It is not likely that Soviet
promoters will be able to show the wise
Orientals any new tricks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

There is no earthly perfection. A
tariff that will please everybody cannot
be hoped for this side of Heaven and
there no tariff is needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Among the Possibilities.

From the Minneapolis Journal.
We may be reading how an airplane
made left turn, contrary to all air
trafic rules, and went directly through
the gas bag Of the Zeppelin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

China has advanced in many ways,
yet it retains many Of its ancient ira
ditions concerning mysterious disap-
pearances and summary retributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

It is so easy to steal money that
theft would be more common, if discov-
cry and punishment were not, in the
long run, so sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

The aviator who remains in TIE air
s4s hours makes the man who sits at
the top Of a hagpole look like "a small
time performer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Il Worked Ont Right.

From the Lansing state Journal.
That New York editor who made him.
Alone succeeded just in tbs nick Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

Aviation has become familiar and
new figures have developed. But popular
imagination still regards the ace as the
hero of heroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Rate BY Mail--Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and virginia.
All Other States and Canada.
Member Of the ASSOCIATED Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication Of all ews dis
patches credited to 1t or not otherwise cred
ited IN this paper and also the local news
special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Rate by Carrier Within the City.

Rate by Carrier Within the City.
The Evening star. .45c per month
when 1 Sundays :. -. -. eOc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when Sundays).. .65e per month
The Sunday Star - .,......,,..5c per copy
Collection made at the end of each month.
Orders may be sent IN by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Somebody Must Be Happy.

~1@e1S~ -
From the Norfolk Ledger Dispatch.
Most bankers are pleasant men to
meet" asserts q current writer, but
when It comes to meeting notes, though,
why, the pleasure Is all theirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

"If you tells yoh troubles" said
Uncle Eben. you is sinter give a heap
O folks Q chance to lauah instead O.
feelin' sorTs.n ssas e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Popular. Habits.

Popular Habits.
'Do you think we should all quit
smoking cigarettes?"
mo-" answered Senator Sorghum.
Advertisements should not influence
US too much. It is no more necessary
to concede to fads In tobacco than it Is
to cultivate eccentricities in UNDER
wear"
Jud Tunkins says he has got so lone
some that he Is glad to see most any
body who comes around trying to sell
him something.
Smaller Money.
The dollar bill is smaller now.
With Difference we ask it
And say, not raising any row,
80 is the market basket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Peace and Money.

The money obligation sets
A pace, while men rebel
If everybody paid his debts.
In peace we all might dwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Smaller Money.
A Lesson Learned.

what did you say to the trafic cop?"
Nothing" answered Mr.. Chusgtns.
'r learned long ago that street cross
ing is no place to try to start an ora
torical contest"
"Our ancestors teach lis to be wise"
said Hi Ho, the sage Of Chinatown, yet
we are compelled to learn that In some
respects. our ancestors were a trthe
foolish" T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

totalinR many hunoreoS OF nlnlioHS %
dollars are being defended IN England
Assistant Attorney General. One OF the
most famous of these suits was hrougnt
by the British Public Trustee agamst
the Alien Property Custodian ana tne
treasurer of the United States. nvolv-
ing many millions of dollars. Inns
suit grows out of the conflicting eelz"
ures of shares Of stock IN American
corporations owned by German ma.
tionals domiciled in Great Britain AZ
the outbreak Of the World war. AHe
British authorities seized the certin-
Gates which were found In the British
isles and the American Alien Properly
Custodian made seizure OF the STOCK
on the books Of the corporations u the
United States.
While in Europe Mr.. Farnum will also
represent the United States IN con-
nection with the settlement OF the
German merchant ship claims wnlcn
he is now handling for the uni ted
states before the arbiter appointed
under the settlement Of war claims act
of 1928. These claims total approx
n1ately $3.50, ooo, 900 and involve such
saips as the Leviathan, George
washington, America, Republic ana
other famous merchant ships which
were seized by the United States at the
outbreak of the war and operated oy
this Government until recently, when
they were sold to the United States
Lines Operations. Inc.
The week previous to Mr.. Farnum's
departure he passed upon approximately
Sl.400, 900 worth Of titles to land 70
be acquired for Government purposes
throughout the United States.
just before Mr.. Farnum sailed the
Circuit Court Of Appeals for the Fourtn
Circuit handed down its decision In the
case Of United States VS.. Newport News
Ship Building Co., q suit to recover
sustained hv the Government as result
of the partial burning OF the America
while being repaired by the company
during April, 1925. The decision re:
yersed the lower court and held that
the company was liable to the United
states to the extent Of the insurance
provided for by the repair contract. 70
wit. approximately 100000. This
important case Is one OF the many
coming under Mr.. Farnum's admiralty
assignment.
cludes Veterans Bureau matters. Dur
ing the past seven weeks approximately
3. 500 suits have been filed against the
United states in connection with war
risk insurance; Of this number about
470 were brought by veterans Of Mas
sachusetts.
During the recent Mexican revolu-
ton Mr.. Farnum had charge Of all
matters arising In connection With the
same, such as the smuggling of arms
and munitions Of war to the rebels,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
POLICE Chief
DEFENDS MEASURES
USED TO Crush RIOT
Did Not Resort to Guns Until
Communists Started Shoot
ing During Uprisings

Berlin. May 7.-Hy-Dr. Carl Zocr-
giebel. chief of police, issued a state
ment today in defense Of vigorous
measures adopted by tho constabulary
to crush communist May day demon
STATIONS.
He declared the police measures
were fully justified and necessary for
the protection of the interests of the
great majority Of German labor who,
he said. were not In the least con-
ncctcd with the uprising"
His statement said the police had
been instructed specifically to do
everything possible to avoid blood
shed. The firehose even, he said. had
been used for the first time in Ber-
Inns history. with the result that "un-
til the evening Of May /, nothing un-
usual occurred in any section OF Ber-
lin with the exception Of Hackscher
market where there was m wholly
accidental DEATH"
The statement continued: ION the
evening Of May : the situation sud-
denly changed. The police were not
only pclted with cabbages. glasses,
bottles and stones, but also were shot
at. The police tried to frighten their
attackers by firing in the air but 1t
was with no success.
1.-The police could not have acted
| otherwise than they did and no ono
with a spark of a sense Of justice
could ask them to 60 against the
sharpshooting rioters with only clubs
and firehoSe."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07

medicines I took in a year and q hall.
Il suffered from rheumatism and
lulnbago pains across my back and
shoulders. and in my arms. I could
hardly raise my arms above my head.
Across the region Of my kidneys were
pains life a knife sticking in my
back. My kidneys were oyeractivc
and my sleep was interrupted by hav-
ing to get up frequently at night. !
also had headaches and dizzy spells.
Il got as weak as a kitten and lost
energy. ! just had to force myself to
work. and before night came I va
completely exhausted. Sargon ended
all the pains in my back, arms and
shoulders. and my kidneys arc in such
good order that ! do not have to get
up at all at night. A good nights
sleep results in fresh energy every
morning and / can put in a full days
work without firing in the least. I
give Sargon credit for my present
good health"
The above statement was made by
e. J. Davis. 3C0 East 18th Street. Apt.
I. Minneapolis. Mr.. Davis Is en-
ployed by the Busy Bee Shoe Com
pany. and Is . member Of Woman
Lodge. and Of the Christian Church.
6argon may be obtained In Bis.
msrck ct rinney's Drug 6tore.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
Banker Is Threatened
With Death, kidnapping

t
Tuscaloosa, Ala, May 7.-ReDic.
tation Of q note threatening r. II.
Cochran, bank president here and
former president Of the Alabama
Bankers association, with death and
kidnapping Of his children II he did
MOI deposit $500 in . DESIGNATED tree
stump. formed the basis Of efforts by
police today to learn the identity Of
Its author.
Although police have been reticent
concerning the progress Of their In
vestisstion. they tntimated that .
college student, presumably ct the
University Of Alabama. may have
sent the note and supported. their
theory by the fact that It's spelling.
wording and punctuation were per-
feet. A special guard has been placed
around Cochran's home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
|RASKOB HAS plan TO'
AID WORKERS INVEST
5000 Man Can Buy $500 Worth
of Stock by Paying 5000
Down, Borrowing Rest

New York, May 7.-fP)-John J.
Raskob, former chairman Of the fl
nance committee OF the General Mo-
tors corporation and chairman of the
Democratic national committee, is
working on a plan to help workers in
vest in securities.
He said that within three months
he might announce the formation of
an investment company IN which in
vestors Of small c could partici-
pate by purchase Of stock OH the in
stallment plan.
The company. he said, would be Of
the type of investment companies
which have been operated successful
ly during the past two years. It
would purchase and hold stock in
diversified enterprises carefully Sc
lected for their soundness to insure
stability of yield.
He said he proposes to make it pos
sible for a factory mechanic with 5000
to purchase $500 worth of stock in the
investment company by paying tho
5000 down and negotiating a loan
with a local bank for the balance,
putting up the $500 in stock to secure
the loan.
The loan could be paid off at the
rate Of $25 a month while the worker
was enjoying a $500 paid-up parttci-
patton in what MI. Raskob described
as an investment company of "unliln-
tied capital in which the operations
will be controlled by men Of investing
judgment.
He said he had submitted his plan
to bankers. leaders Of industry and
economists to determine If it had any
weaknesses. adding, I have not been
able to find any"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
MASSACRE SUSPECT
TRIO GET RELEASE

Chicago. May 7.-tPo-Three men
held for investigation in connection
with the massacre of seven gangsterS
last Valentine day were released yes
terday by police. The men were al
legged to have purchased machine
guns before the slaughter from Peter
Won Frantius.
One OF them. Russell Thompson Of
Kirkland, ILL.,, a former convict who
was believed to have furnished the
two machine guns used for the kill
ing. was turned over to authorities
at Sycamore, I'll. He is charged with
firing several shots at his wife and
mother-in-law. Thompson admitted
to police that he purchased guns and
resold them.
William Jackson. named by
Thompson as one Of the buyers. "a
released on bonds. He will be ar
raigncd on q charge Of receiving stol-
en- property. James Shupc, the third
man, who also was named as q pur-
chaser Of a gun, vas relieved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
Deny Rebel General
Was in United States

Ell Paso, Tex. May 7.-P)-Mcxican
federal authorities today denied that
Governor Abelardo Rodriguez Of Baja.
California. had conferred with Jose
Gonzalo Escobar. generalissimo OF the
Inflated revolutionary army. near
ella Bend. Ariz., last Saturday.
John G. Uhrlaub. a California
rancher, reported last night that
Escobar. former Governor FauSto
Topete Of Sonora, and another rebel
leader had flown across the border
last Thursday. The ranchcr, who said
he met the rebel general. declared
the conference was arranged by an
American mining engineer.
United States customs and immigra-
ton officials at ella Bend said they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
Northwest jewelers.
Plan Reorganization

Grand Forks. N. D.. May 7.-tP-
Proposal to abandon the separate re-
tail jewelers. association Of North
and. South Dakota and Minnesota
and to organize a tri-State association
will be considered at a meeting Of tlfe
executive committee Of the North Da-
kota group at Minneapolis May Is.
Max Rabinovich. president Of the
North Dakota association. said an in
vitation by Minnesota jewelers. to join
them in a district association had
been accepted by jewelers. in both
DakotaS.
The proposal to organize q tri-state
association has been advanced several
times in recent years and this years
conference is expected to settle the
question.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
Bishop Blake Ordered
To State Conference

Lincoln, Neb., May 7.-tP)--Con-
ference assignments for the United
States and several countries we're an
nounced at the annual convention of
the Methodist Episcopal bishops yes
terday.
The assignments include North Da-
kota conference. Wil!iston. Oct. 2.
Bishop Edgar Blake, Indianapolis.
South Dakota conference, Huron, Oct.
2, Bishop G. L. Mead. Denver.
Minnesota conference. Fairmont.
Sept. 18. Bishop F. J. Mcconnell, New
York. Northern Minnesota confer
ence. Evelcth, Sept. IS, Bishop Nc
Cornell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
TOY TUNNEL HELPS
UNDERGROUND CITY

~ VIA 0CI VIC
New York, May bush Terminal
in Brooklyn, sometimes known as
New York's "City Within q City" is
adding a toy vehicular tunnel to its
already extensive underground sys-
tenn.
Tractors. a little larger than toy
automobiles. will pull four by six foot
trailers through this tunnel, which
will extend from one end Of the Ter.
minal to the other. connecting the
various enterprises within it. Some
$4,000 persons live here and all are
engaged in various trades. The tun-
mel is expected to collect goods from
different buildings so that they can
be shipped out quickly in full car
load lots.
Suppose there arc II manufacture
ers in the different buildings con-
nected by the tunnel" says w. l..
SturgeS. mechanical superintendent
Of the Terminal. If they all have
small shipments for Philadelphia they
can be brought together to make up
one carload lot"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
Grand Forks Will
Hold Air Festival

Grand Forks. May 7.-(P)-A great
aerial demonstration. in which 20 or
more airplancs on the st. Paul to
Winnipeg air tour will participate. is
to be staged at the local airport May
u. Acceptance Of an invitation to
participate In the air tour was made
BY the commercial club Monday.
Grand Forks will be the only city
st which the tour will stop on route
10 Winnipeg where . two-day cele-
bratton Will be held. Speed Hol-
man Is scheduled to do an outside
loop and other stunts viii be per.
formed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
BISMARCK BUILDING
PERMIT TOTAL HAS
!. REACHED $227, ESQ
Hughes Leads Builders With
Construction Of Two Ga.
RACES and Print Shop

Permits for constructing new build
5ngs and altering others issued in Bis
marck this year so far total $227 $50,
records III the office Of Myron H. At
kinson, city auditor. indicate.
Permits issued since April 8 total
! 10000. Permits before that time
totaled $l0o.650.
Permits issued are in the following
classes: Alteration s.; stucco dwellings
3; siding dwellings S: and brick
structures 4.
Largest permits issued were for
construction of two garages and q
print shop by Edmond A. Hughes at
costs Of $4,000, $23, 900. and $1,000
respectively and a mortuary by w. f.
Perry at a cost of $4,000.
Building permits allowed since
April 9 follow:
Stucco dwelling. 400 Rosser Avenue
West. Dan Hall. $1,000.
Stucco dwelling, 408 Raymond
street, Dan Hall, $4,000.
Siding dwelling. 400 Griffin street,
II. E. Spohn, $4,000.
Stucco dwelling. TOT Eighth street.
Walter T. Stedman, $1,000.
Porch, 800 Washington street,
Mabel Engescth, $3.50.
Private garage, OFT Twelfth street,
Melvin WEIGH. 5000.
Stucco dwelling. 425 Fourteenth
street, Pcarlie Pauley, $4,000.
Siding dwelling, 4l0 Twelfth street.
o. A. Vesperman. $4,000.
Siding dwelling. 8ll Avenue r, J. J..
Eue, $500.
Brick mortuary. 2l0 Fifth street,
w. E. Perry, SIG, OO0.
Brick garage, l22 First street, E. A.
Hughes, SIG, 900.
Brick garage. 1923 First street,
E. A. Hughes, $4,000.
Stucco dwelling alteration, 500
Ninth street, Pete Meyer, $1,000.
Siding garage. Ais Twenty first
street. v. H. Fadden. $3.50.
Stucco dwelling, 223 Eleventh street,
William WEIGH. $4,000.
Porch alteration, $50 Sixth street,
DR.. v. J. LaRose, $3.50.
Siding dwelling. 723 Second street,
o. E. Anderson, S ,500.
Siding dwelling alteration. 422
Ninth street, F. II. warts, $1,000.
Siding dwelling alteration, Bis ave-
hue A, r. H. EvartS, ST 900.
Stucco dwelling, 7l2 Ninth street,
G. A. johnson, 81 800.
Stucco dwelling. q Eighth street,
M. w. Arndt, $4,000.
Siding dwelling, 2l04 Avenue D.
William D. Kentzer. S $1,000.
Siding dwelling alteration, 407 First
street. John Bashara, 81 ZOO.
Brick print shop, ITO Second street,
i. A. Hughes, 5000.
Stucco dwelling. 923 Eighth street,
street, w. r. Graham, $1,000.
Single dwelling alteration, 1880
Eighth street, George Aide, $4,000.
Private garage. 10 Avenue G West,
r. w. Sanders, $3.50.
Dwelling alteration. GLIB Sixth
street, Lydia Grose. $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
Theatre Productions
Held Responsible for
Juvenile Delinquency

st. Paul, May 7.-E)-Present day
movies and other theatrical produce
tons were held to be causes Of juve-
nile delinquency by Judge Paul w.
Guilford Of the Hennepin county dis.
trict court, who spoke at the quar-
terly conference OF superintendent
OF the state board Of control at the
state capital today.
The automobile, pool halls and
public dance halls. drinking. bad lit
eraturc. and poor marriage laws were
also named as contributing factors by
Judge Guilford.
j. F.. Fulton, superintendent Of the
Red Wing training school, and Mrs.
Mary Stewart, superintendent Of the
Home School for Girls at Sank Gen.
ter. also spoke at the conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
Daniels, ROsales
Fight O-ROunder

Minneapolis, May 7.-(RNDick
Daniels, Minneapolis light heavy
weight. and Rosy Rosalcs. hard
punching Navajo Indian from C1evc-
land. Ohio. meet here tonight in a
l0-rOund bout.
RoSales, a two-fisted sluggcr. has q
record Of 40 knockouts IN 81 fights.
In the preliminaries. Herman Ratz-
laff, Minot welterweight, will match
his southpaw style against Joe Fuhr-
man Of st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
Rayon Mill Workers
Strike in Test Stage

E~lizabethton. Tenn. May 7.-Q9-
The strike Of rayon mill workers here
lapsed into another endurance test
stage today. Union forces demon
strated their strength with parades
and mass meetings while the Ameri-
can Bemberg and American Qlanstoff
plants prepared their machinery for
complete resumption Of operations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
Minneapolis Men to
Face Murder Charge

Erie, Pa, May 7.-P-Sam Bard,
IS; Joe Invie, 40, and Fred Elverson,
~. all Of Minneapolis, Mimi, were in
dicted today by O grand jury on
charges of murder for the fatal shoot
ing of State Highway Patrolmah Rus
sci T. Swanson, of Mount Jewett. Pa,
April 10 at North East. Pa. Ar
rangementS are being made to put
the trio or trial here next Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
Woman Found Dead
Said to a Been
Student from McGill

Montreal. Que. May 7.-F1-Policc
officials announced today that the
body Of the woman recovered from
the Rivierc Des Prairies at Ahuntzic
had been identified as that of Miss
Barbara Pitcher. 18. art student OF
McGill University. who disappeared
from her home two months ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
NOISE ANNoYs .MOuNrlE,

New York, May 7.-R-Corporal
Claude B. Tidd Of the Royal Cana
dian mounted police and Mrs. Tidd,
who was Mary Rider Of Lancaster,
Pa, are visiting here. but are anxious
to get back to his station in the Ross
river county. 400 miles from the near
est settlement. They can't get &C.
customed to the noises OF the city.