davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-01-01
CHICAGO ABANDONS SUIT
IN S27, 900, 900 BOND SALE
Sanitary District Drops Injunction
Plea Which Followed Revela-
tions of Pay Roll Paddings
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January AFTER seek
ing for several weeks to have dis
missed an injunction against the sale
of $27,00O,0OO worth of its bonds, the
sanitary district of Chicago last night
abandoned its efforts. No explanation
of the action was forthcoming. The
injunction suit was brought after reve-
lations of pay roll padding had been
made several weeks ago.
In seeking to have the suit set aside
the board has contended that failure
to sell the bonds would result in-tying
up $13,000,000 worth of contracted con-
struction and temporarily ilalting a
proposed $22,000,000 sewer project, be-
sides keeping a completed $31, 100000
sewage treatment plant from going
into operation.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
DAlRYMEN ADD TO HERDS

GAINESVILLE. Fla, January /
R.-Hamilton Brown, State extension
dairy specialist, says Florida dairymen
are slowly but surely building up their
herds.
Thirteen pure-bred Jerseys were pur-
chased at q sale in Georgia and will
go to farmers in six different counties
interest in adaptable dairy stock.
Brown and several county agents
have returned from cattle shows in
Tennessee and made preliminary ar
rangements for the sale of three car
loads of Jerseys.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
$2,OOO,OOO GIFTS MADE.
California Palace of the Legion of
Honor Benefits.

SAN FRANCISCO, January l R-
Herbert Fleishhacker, president of the
board Of trustees of the California
Palace of the Legion of Honor, San
Francisco, announced yesterday that
gifts valued at more than $4,000 900
had just been made to that institution
by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry K. S. Williams
of New York and Paris.
The gifts include a million-dollar art
collection, consisting of SO great paint
ings by some of the foremost European
masters of various schools and periods
and several articles of period furniture
and four fine tapestries.
In addition, the Williams have created
a trust of a million dollars with the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce in New York
to be used ultimately to purchase more
art works for the palace,
Evening star., 1929-01-01
POLICEMEN ARRESTED
IN NEW YEAR KILLING
Witnesses Say Reveler Slain by
MISUNDERSTANDING
Is Charged.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, January 1.--Beuren Gar
rel and Harry Lee, patrolmen attached
to the Garfield station, were arrested
early today on charges of manslaughter
after the death of Harold Bufkhart, Is,
a New Year reveler, who, witnesses
said, was struck by bullet fired by
one of the policemen.
An assistant prosecuting attorney
said charges of manslaughter would be
firing the shot.
Stephen Kim, one of Burkhart's
companions, was wounded in the Shoul-
der in the fusillade of shots which
struck down Burkhart.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
1929 FORESEEN AS GOOD
YEAR FOR u. S. BUSINESS
Outlook for Laborers Is Held
Brighter Than Year Ago,
Jones Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A prediction that 1929 would be a
good year for business and industry has
been made by Francis I. Jones, director
general of the United States Employ
ment Service, who said that the out
look for workers during the new year
was generally better than it was year
ago.
1.-THE business world enters into the
new year with greater confidence and
on better employment basis than it
did in 1925" he declared. Our pre-
diction that several lines of industry
would mark new high levels in 1928 is
now matter of history. After care
full survey of business and industrial
conditions and improvements and de-
velopments now in the ofing, we pre-
dict that 1929 will be a good year,
Evening star., 1929-01-01
new YORK CUSTOMS
INCREASE PREDICTED
Collector of Port Expects 1929 to
Be Better, Despite Losses
During 1928.
Special Dispatch to The star

SpeCidi OLSpatCu 10 Inc St2r.
NEW YORK, January Phillip
Elting, collector of the port, predicted
yesterday that customs receipts for the
fiscal year ending June 80 next would
exceed those of 1928, despite the
fact that receipts for the calendar year
Just ended fell under those of 1927 by
$5,770,000.
He based his prediction on the
average daily receipts of Site, 900 dur
ing the first six months of this fiscal
year, which are far in excess of those
of the corresponding period of the last
fiscal year If the present pace is
maintained the receipts of 1928-29
should top those of last year by about
$10,000,00O.
Duties collected at the New York
Customs House in 1928 amounted to
1928, 1928, compared with $333. .952.- :
883 in 1927. The figures showed that
merchandise imports declined appre-
ciably, while exports increased about
$45,00O,000. Gold and silver imports
also decreased, while the exports of
bullion rose by about 1862 900, 600.
The table of imports and exports
for the two calendar years follows:
Evening star., 1929-01-01
SAYS POLICE BEAT HIM.
Officers Declare Prisoner Destroyed
Property in Cell.

Failure of police to comply with his
wishes was the reason given by Man
ming Jones, colored, for destroying
property and making as much noise
as possible at the eighth precinct when
locked UP for drunkenness, when he was
arraigned in Police Court yesterday.
Jones told Judge Ralph Given that
he had asked for drink of water and
that his captors had dashed it in his
face. He also attempted to verify his
statement that he had been beaten by
exhibiting bruised eye.
Police declared that Jones created a
disturbance by raising his cot from the
floor and letting it fall, breaking the
attached chain. On this account he
was charged with destroying Govern
ment property.
Suspending sentence on this charge
and that of drunkenness, Judge Given
ordered Jones sent to Gallinger Hes
pital for mental observation.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
FLIES DAMAGE GRAIN CROP
Californians Are Advised to Plant
Early - Avert Loss.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, January
GF).--During some seasons wheat and
barley in various sections of California
are damaged by Hessian fly.
Producers have been advised by ag-
ricultural specialists to plant early, the
reverse of advice for the Winter wheat
belt, where it has proved advantageous
to delay planting until after the main
Autumn flight of the flies.
In California HeSsian fies usually do
not emerge until late Winter and early
Spring, and the principal injury to
wheat takes place in March, April and
May.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
AMERICANS Celebrate.
u. S. Residents Visiting in Cuba
Welcome New Year.

HAVANA, January (P).-About
5000 American visitors in Cuba Joined
the 1926 Yankee residents of Havana
in celebrating New Year eve.
All hotels we're crowded to capacity,
two large liners were docked here over
night and the Casino Nacional, Jockey
Club and smarter hotel cabarets re-
ported all reservations gone early yes
terday afternoon.
Evening star., 1929-01-01

The miscellaneous receipts cover
lines on undeclared merchandise and
other income. Receipts from fines last
year were greater than in any 12-
month period in the history of the port.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
Golf Added to Study Course.

PASADENA, Calf. [Ap).-The science
of golf has been added to the course of
sstudy in the Pasadena public schools.
Evening star., 1929-01-01

BRANCHES:
114O 18th St. NV.
9TH and Mass. Ave.
9th and III SITS. NE.
9TH and E SITS. S.W.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-19

includes the Crystal Springs school
district Of Kidder county. the North
ern and Dakota Trust company. Of
Fargo. the Dakota Savings bank, Of
Fargo. the First State bank. insol-
vent, Of Crystal Springs, and L. r.
Baird, state receiver Of failed banks,
The case Is q complicated affair
based on the erection Of schools at
Crystal Springs In 1920. A bond
issue Of $4,000 was authorized, $4,000
Of which was 70 pay indebtedness on
q school building and the remaining
SO 900 of which was to pay for the
erection Of a four-room building.
BY the floating Of the bonds the
various plaintiffs of the case were
created. When the legality Of the
bonds was challenged. although
signed by the officers Of the school
district, another complication was
created by the failure Of the Crystal
Springs Stats bank.
A suit for collection CT the warrants
issued for payment Of the school
building resulted and this suit was
before the court today cll the motion
to dismiss.
Where the money is that wa;
| raised on the bonds was one Of TIM
mysteries that cropped out in the
hearing today. Either It is In the
Fargo bank or has been paid over K
the school district and has gone int
its funds. Attorney Gallagher sug.
! gested that an accounting was In
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-19
Women's Clubs of
Seventh District
To Meet in Rharne

The annual meeting Of the seventh
district Of the North Dakota FEEDER
alton Of Women's clubs will be held
in Rhame May Is and II. Mrs. Harve
Robinson, district president. will pre-
side. Delegates from the % clubs
comprising the district will be pres
ent. and it is expected that Mrs. Paul
Boleyn,' Fargo chairman Of the de-
partment of Press and Publicity will
be one Of the speakers. The work of
the publicity department will be
stressed throughout the program.
The Rhame Civic League, which
will be hostess, in planning numerous
entertainment features for the two
day session, and in addition there
will be addresses on the proposed
Roosevelt National Park, a bill for
which is now before Congress.
Officers Of the seventh district are,
Mrs. Harve Robinson, Dickinson,
president. Mrs. w. ]. Burns, Sentinel
Butte. vice president: Mrs. James
Donaldson, Beach. secretary -treasur-
cr; Mrs. Lewis Kostc.ccky, Dickinson,
corresponding secretary. Total club
membership for the district is 400.
= = =
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-19
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

DR.. and Mrs. G. F. Wirtz are par
cnts Of sen born yesterday.
X y y
Mrs. Martin stasney and daughter
violette have returned to Mandan
after a two months visit with rela-
tives in Mobile. Ala, and Alexandria.
La. II
Warren j. Watson, assistant cashier
of the First National Bank. attended
a meeting of the executive committee
of the North Dakota Bankers asso-
citation In Fargo.
\ \ \
Miss Eulalic Church, state agent Of
clothing clubs for the Agricultural
college, Fargo is presiding at a Joint
meeting Of delegates of Burleigh and
Morton county clubs in the Chamber
Of Commerce rooms this week.
X = =
Mandan high school playmakers
will present the second act Of Wind
in the South" play by Edward Staadt,
given in Mandan some time ago, at
the May Festival, May 1917 at the
University Of North Dakota.
+ y y
The one hundred twenty ninth an
niversary Of the founding OF the Odd
Fellows lodge was observed at ban
quet Thursday evening at the Cary
hall. S. A. Young presided as toast
master at the banquet which was at
tended by more than 100 Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs and their families. Mrs.
Emma McCadams was presented with
a necklace by members Of the Re-
bekah drill team, as token Of appre-
citation for her work. Cards were
played following dinner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-19
SCHOOL BOND SNARL
in FEDERAL court
ON DISMISS MOTION
Crystal Springs Default in Pay.
ments Based on lIlegality
Of Issue Alleged

The Crystal Springs school bond
case is up again for legal detcrmina-
ton, this time In federal court, before
Judge Andrew Miller. The Judge sat
here today to hear arguments by r.
F. Gallagher. Of Sullivan. Hanley and
Sullivan, Mandan, representing the
plaintiffs. and Alfred Zuger. repre-
senting the defense, on a motion to
dismiss the action.
Grouped as the plaintiffs are the
Stockyards Mortgage company. Of
South st. Paul, the Dayton Bluff
State bank, st. Paul, Paul G. Weed
and James H. Weed, executors Of the
estate of James H. Weed, and S.. J.
Ogren. while the group of defendants
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-19
State in Third Place
In Sweepstakes Race

The North Dakota American Le-
gion Auxiliary now holds third place
in the national auxiliary sweepstakes
membership contest. a new race an
nounced last week, supplementing the
nationwide Kentucky Derby contest.
Although in the latter race, percent
ages Of both Legion and Auxiliary
are counted. In the Sweepstakes the
Auxiliary alone counts.
Let us hold fast" urges Mrs. j. r.
Pence, Minot. department president,
"or II possible. advance to second
place. Every membership sent in will
add to our chances to win but the
cards and dues must be in at nation
al headquarters at 2 p. m, Saturday.
May 18; they should reach Mrs. G. F.
Phillips, Fargo, membership chair
man, not later than May H." Prizes
offered are 500. SIS and $50, and Mrs.
Pence says, 1T looks as though North
Dakota would be In the money this
year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-19
Missionary Society
To Observe Founders
Day at M. E. Church

The Women's Foreign Missionary
society Of McCabe Methodist church
will celebrate Founders day at 1880
Sunday evening with a program, to
be followed by sermon by the pas
tor, the Rev. Walter E. Water, on the
work Of the organization.
The program Of the missionary So
ciety will present missionary vision
of the founders and will be q dem
onstration of the rapid growth Of the
society throughout the years.
The various missionary groups
sponsored by the local organizations
such as the Standard Bearers, King S
Heralds and Little Light Bearers, will
all take part in the demonstration.
A special musical program will be
provided during the evening. The
public is invited.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-19
Presbyterian Church
Workers Hold Dinner

More than 20 officers and teachers
IN the First Presbyterian church
school and workers in correlated
church activities were present at the
quarterly dinner last evening In the
church parlors.
g. I. Young, superintendent Of the
church school presided. A devotional
service, in charge Of Rev. Paul s.
Wright. preceded the evenings pro-
gram, and report OF the attendance
for the quarter was received.
Miss Esther Maxwell gave q paper
on do We Teach The Bible as q
Means or an Enc?" and Miss Edwina
Knecht presented one on Our Pur.
pose in Religious Education"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-19
Mrs. Carroll Honored
Guest at Card Party

Complimentary to Mrs. F. L. Car
roll. Dickinson, who is spending few
days In the city. Mrs. D. E. Shipley
entertained at bridge yesterday after
noon.
Guests were old time friends OF
Mrs. Carroll. number Of them being
former Dickinson residents.
Cards were played at two tables,
honors going to Mrs. John Hceter,
Mandan, and to Mrs. George K.
Brown. Mrs. Carroll received a guest
favor.
A refrcshment course was served
BY the hostess at the close OF the
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-19

fresh clear honey. with other valuable
cough and tissue healing tugredieuta
Il ease3 the dryness and irritation,
stops nervous hacking. loooeus ana
raises phlegm. No opiates % cause
constipation. Exactly suits elderly
people. Ask for It. Sold everywhere.
ADV,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-19
Miss Della SOehren
Gives Bridge Party

An attractive color scheme In pastel
shades was used for the table ap-
pointments when Miss Della Soehren
was hostess at bridge party last
evening In the living rooms of the
Mohawk.
Bridge was In play at four tables,
score prizes going to Miss Ida Elof-
son, Mrs. Hector Barnes and Mrs. L.
D. Hullett.
At the close Of play a two course
luncheon was served by Miss Soehren.
Miss Spara Christlanson was q
guest from Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-19

order. but there are legal technical
tiles in the way OF this, q the status
Of this action Is questioned and the
statute OF limitations has been In.
voked. It purports to be an action
In equity.
All that the court can do Is to
weigh today's arguments and take
up the question Of dismissal on them
and on the reasoning and citation OF
law to be submitted In briefs. The
plaintiffs were given 10 days for this
and the defense will have 10 days
after that for replication briefs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-19
Devils Lake Man Is
Laundrymen Speaker

st. Paul, April l9.-R1-Problems
Of the small laundry plant were out
lined to the Minnesota Laundrymen's
association today BY A. L. johnson,
Devils Lake, N. D.. at the closing ses-
sion Of the annual convention. w.
II. Lawrence, Minneapolis, was re-
elected president.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-19

Print and plain crepe 6ro1oeD
specially reduced tor Saturday
selling $15.75; dressy an tt
lored coats, $1s.75, and 3z5.oo;
hats, $1.95. Rooe ShoQs
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-19
WHAT CAN THE REASON De.

Vienna. April lo.-R}-For some
reason or other one 0eba Ledowslky,
attired In nothing but little silk. u
trying to play the piano for more
than Is hours continuously. His wife
and two physicians are attending
him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-19
Mrs. L. LaRue Hostess
To Missionary Group

Bridge was In play at three tables
when members Of st. Roses Mission
ary group were entertained last eve
ming by Mrs. L. A. LaRue.
Mrs. Birlea Ward and Mrs. Z. q.
O'Hara were awarded honorS In the
evenings games.
Yellow candles were used on the
tables when q course luncheon was
served at the close Of play.
- = y
Dorothy Birdzell, daughter Of JUS
tice and Mrs. L. e. Birdzell. who is a
student at the University Of Michigan
at Ann Arbor. has returned to her
studies after spending her spring va
cation with friends at Ypsilanti and
Saginaw, Mich. Miss Birdzell. who was
pledged to Alpha Lambda Delta, ma
tional honorary sorority some time
ago, will be initiated today.
A group Of friends Of Miss Esther
Leer surprised her at her apartment
last evening, it being her birthday
, anniversary. A part OF the evening
? was spent in roller skating at the
Dome. and later refreshments were
served at Miss Leer's apartment. fol-
lowed by q social hour. There were
10 guests. Miss Charlotte Mcdowell,
Mandan, being the only one from out
OF the city.
\ y ~
Miss Louise Freeman, travelling
nurse in the Indian service, who has
been at the Indian school for the
past two weeks, left today for her
home at Edinburg. She will visit there
for short time, and will so to the
Cheyenne agency In South Dakota
for several weeks.
= = X
Mrs. r. ]. Meyer entertained the
members Of the Wednesday Bridge
club ct z one o'clock luncheon ycstcr-
day afternoon at her home. Places
were marked for "a. and the after
fanoon was spent in playing bridge.
y
"Mondamin," Indian operetta, will
be presented Tuesday evening. April
80, at the auditorium BY the girls Of
the Indian school, A program made
up Of songs and vaudeville numbers
will. precede the play.
: =
Mrs. Henry J. Dusmeland. . pupil
Of Miss Belle Menus, will play over
radio station KCGU. Mandan. to-
morrow Afternoon. Miss Odedia Bar
on, Mandan. will also give two groups
Of violin numbers.
= =
A cordial invitation Is extended the
1 public to attend the recital Of Mrs.
Hermann scheffer's voice pupils this
evening at the. auditorium. A varied
and pleasing program Is planned.
\ :
Ladies Of the First Baptist church
will conduct their annual rummage
sale tomorrow in the church. the sale
Recommending at o'clock.
\ = -
There will be regular meeting Of
tho Rainbow Girls Saturday evening
ct 7:10 at the Masonic temple.
Princess Patti Coffee. "a spe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-19

Princess Patt Coffoe. 4 -
cial blend Of several fine ct.
fees, each roasted to the 6oGT0o
that brings out In be0g llayog.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-19
CROSSING HEARTNC April.

CROSSING HEARING APRIL "a
Hearing on the application oi
Golden Wealth township, Sioux coun-
ty, for a crossing Of the Milwaukee
railroad at Sclfridge will be held by
the state railroad board at Sclfridge
April -.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-19
Social and Personal
Give Bridge Dinner
At j. M. Harty Home

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Harty and Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Overhee entertained last
evening at . bridge dinner at the
Harty home.
Places for the u guests we're marked
with individual bouquets OF sweet
peas, and the centerpiece was in har-
montxtng shades OF lavender, pink,
yellow and green.
Bridge was played at three tables
after dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hanson holding high scores at the
close Of the games.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-19

Princess Patt Coffee. The
coffee with a flavor of unusual
richness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-19

Tune in on kFYR every
morning for the A. w. Lucas
Co. days special.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-19

Foot Saver" Shoes. A. w.
Lucas Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-19
EXACTLY SUITS ELDERLY PER.
SONS

Actual experience with many
cough remedies has taught me that
Foley's Honey and Tar excels," says
VIM. Barnes, San Antonio, Texas. 1T
has been worth 5000 Z bottle to me. !"
Foley's Honey and Tar combines the
curative virtues OF pure pine tar.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-19

Print and plain crepe dresses
specially reduced for Saturday
selling $l5.75; dressy and tai
lored coats, $19.75, and SCI. .0O; !;
hats, $1.05. Rose Shop.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-19
City-County Briefs

william LANCER, Bismarck attorney,
left last night for Butte. Mont, where
he will be defendants counsel in q
criminal court trial.
William Randall. formerly Of
Grand Forks. arrived In Bismarck last
night. He will be employed by the
Stacy Bismarck company.
Mercedes Pitzer. formerly . student
in the Bismarck high school and who
Is now attending Jamestown college.
is q member Of the cast Of the play
"Craig's Wife," to be given ct the
school the latter part Of May. -
Rev. q. Leroy White, Superintend-
ent Of the Bismarck conference Of the
Methodist church, and Rev. w. r.
Water, pastor Of the McCabe Meth
odist church, returned yesterday from
Center and Pleasant Valley. In Oliver
county, whore they gave q series Of
addresses on missionary work, empha.
sizing the world service program
E. A. Fish, who has been employed
in the offices Of the Stacy Bismarck
company here, has been transferred
to the company's branch ct Brainerd,
Mimi, where he viii be warehouse
foreman. Mr. Fish has gone to Dick
inson for few days visit at his home
before going to his new position ct
Brainerd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18
Y. |. Lenin on MQteylQllstic
Conception OF History

(The following is q section from
the article By Lenin on "Mar1ism,"
reprinted from pages 122 to 129 of
"Karl Mara, Man, Thinker and Rev.
ol9tionist," q symposium edited By
d. Ryazdnoff and published By IN
ter7ationaL Pubishers.)
=
Becoming aware of the inconsis-
tency, the incompleteness, and the
one-sidedness of the older material
ism, Marx realized that it was neces
sary ito harmonic the science of
society with the material founda-
ton, and to reconstruct it in accord
ance with this foundation" If,
speaking generally, materialism ex-
plains consciousness as the outcome
of existence, and not conversely; in
the particular application of this
doctrine to the social life of man.
kind, materialism must explain social
consciousness as the outcome of So
cial existence.
Technology" writes Marx in the
first volume of Capital, "discloses
the active relationship between man
and nature, the immediate process of
production of his life; but in addi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-18

ton it discloses his social conditions
of life, and the mental products
that issue from these"
In the preface to A Contribution
to the Critique of Political Economy,
Marx gives an integral formulation
of the fundamental contentious of
materialism, as applied to human So
ciety and it's history. Here are his
words:
In the social production which
human beings carry on, they enter
into definite relationships which are
determined, that is to say, indepen-
dent of their will - productive re-
lationships which correspond to a
definite evolutionary phase of the
material forces of production. The
totality of these productive relation
ships forms the economic structure
of society, the real basis upon which
legal and political superstructure
develops and to which definite forms
of social consciousness correspond.
"Thc mode of production of ma
terial life determines the general
character of the social, political, and
intellectual processes of life. 1t is
not the consciousness of huntan be-