davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
M'KENNA STRESSES
INDIVIDUAL Lives IN
RESPECT FOR LAW
Napoleon Judge Says conmu-
nity's Character Depends IN
the Ideals Of It's People

The ~sanctity Of the constitution and
the law a iHlprcssively eXpoanded
to the Kiwanis club without taking
the national charter as the direct
subject. by Judge G. NJ. McKenna, of
Napoleon. at the noo luncheon, to-
day. The judge, talk was in obser-
vance Of the fact that this Is Consti-
tuition wce.. Having spoken on the
constitution when a guest Of the club
four years ago. the Judge approached
the suggestion Ct a constitutional talk
from another angle. that Of the in
dividual'S life in relation to law OBJ
Scrvancc.
It was natural. said the judge. that
an organization such as the kiwanis
club. should be interested IN ques-
tions Of respect for law and loyalty
to the constitution, pledged as 1t is to
governmental ethics. The Greeks had
expressed the ideal of Kiwanis CEN
turtles ago in the principle Of summun
bonum. he said-the good Of all.
Kiwanians, therefore. strive to- do
good for the community In such forms
Of activity as boys welfare work. in
seeking to maintain a clean civil adj
ministration. in developing communal
harmony In various FERNS. in artistry.
beauty, health, pure water, fine prb-
lie buildings.
But all these activities. said the
judge, ere ~specialties and generates.
There are activities that transcend
even these and they grow out OF the
duties and responsibilities Of the In
dividual citizens. II the community
In the aggregate Is to be Of a splen-
did moral type. the lives Of those who
make 1t up must be individual types
of what the whole Is to be.
Ninety per cent Of all crime Is
| traceable to the home. according to
Attorney General Youngquist, OF Min
nesota, said the judge. The wish to
do something fer the community
must. therefore, find Its expression In
the way Of living. the conduct and
the morals Of the individual. Only
such as live right can then tell the
rest Of the world what It ought to do.
I'VE have to have Q real interest In
our neighbor." said Judge McKenna,
III we want him to be . good citizen
and q pillar in . clean. law-abidins
community"
Another proposition for the we'll
wi3her for his community Is to sup
press his own sclfishness and envy.
For the strength Of any community Is
In the ideals and morals OF Its indi.
viduals. he said.
The Judge illustrated his talk with
many incidents out OF his court ex-
periences. and he climaxed It all with
the poem. The House BY the Road
side." Is the sum Of It Ill.
Guests Of the day were q. A. Bangs,
Grand Forks: Harold p. Shaft. as
sistant attorney general: Lett Fugel-
SO. formerly Of Minot: George A. Eos
ter. Bismarck: George n. Smith. San
Jose. Calf: and L. L. Tichey. repre-
scnting the G. b. and g railroad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
eE!F-S7YLED COUNT
DROPS court fight

New York. Sep. 17.-N1-Albcrt
r.ci,ofskv. Polish cLvcnturcr, and
se!f-stylcd count. today gave up his
battle :-ainct deportation from the
United cta.e5 and said h. would drop
the charges that Thousands Of dollars
had been stolen from him by police
and prison officials in California.
SicllOfs'sy announced this action
through his attorney when he was
denied freedom on bail to go to Cali
fornia to press his claims. Leon E.
Spencer. assistant United States at
tcrEcy. argued that an alien subject
to deportation bccauSe OF conviction
Of q crime involving moral turp.tude
was not eligible for bail.
Federal Judge Francis G.. Caffcy,
agreed. but offered to direct that
S.chcisEy BE- held at Ellis Island for
two weeks to permit an investigation
Of his claim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
PASSAGE OF TARIFF
IS CALLED MURDER
BY SOUTHERN SCION
Senator Mcclellan Says Success
Of Tariff Plan Would Be
Worse Than Theft

Washington, Sept. 17.--tP-Resum-
ing the minority opposition. Senator
Mcclellan. Democrat. Tennessee. said
publican party can pass the pending
tariff bill. they can not only get by
With stealing from the government,
hut they car get by with murder"
President Hoover. the Democrat
said. did not recommend a general
revision ofthc ts1:rf such as this bill
proposes
a reading of the tariff bill shows
how far the Republican party has
miSintcrpreted tho meaning of Frcsi-
dent Hoovcr's message. Mcclellan said
and how far they have departed from
giving aid to the farmers.
In this bill. they revise all the
schedules of the tariff and create a
free list" he said. land in doing this.
they are trying to enact a general
tariff bill in the interest Of industry
rather than in the interest of the
farmer
About the only thing the farmer
would get cut OF the bill. he con-
tinted, would be the privilege Of buy
HiS uldlliOllNS Tree Oh duty.
At the very beginning of its long
DISCUSSION OF the controversial sec
tons OF the tariff bill the senate to-
day found itself plunged into the task
OF clarifying the sharply different
viewpoints of the regular and in
dependent Republican groups.
The opening clash conferred on the
. general disagreement over the
proposed rate increases for industrial
cS we'll as agricultural commodities.
Following up that clash. which was
led by Borail OF Idaho. as spokesman
for the independent viewpoint. and
Reed CT Pennsylvania. for the reg
riarS. Republican and som Demo-
cratic senator's from the western and
northwestern agricultural states were
preparing. under the leadership OF
f1clSary Of Oregon. to confer with a
view to united action. Many Of them
have expressed dissatisfaction with
the proposals relating to lumber,
Shingles, logs. wool. manganese. fruit
aEd nuts.
T.Tphaai2ing the stand Of the SEN
to-; from the agricultural states
Ec-ail con.cndcd that this bill is
nc. executed in Justice to the agricul-
tuial interests" and argued that.
with industrial profits increasing.
with exports increasing ana imports
decreasing. We have Oil the other
hand the constantly falling income
end profits CT agriculture"
hlJ,cugh tho agricultural spol.cs-
rcn gos all they asked 70: in the
TcIdney NcCumbcr act CT 1922. he
said. the industrial increases written
into that law established a ''dispar-
isy' in the relative advantages Of ag-
r.cul.ara End industry which the
roniin. bill failed to cquali.c. Fur
thor increases in industrial rates, lie
Coatcrdcd. we're unnecessary.
Feed rctc-tcd the finance commit
to had written the bill cn the theory
tina "all Americans were caual." end
:sscrtcd that. instead Of violating Re
publican campaign pledges, it had
fulfilled them.
We hear an abundance Of snccrs,''
r. remarked. Pretended CONVERSE
t;cn5 ere rccitcd indicating cal.ous-
rcss CT cEr Fart toward the farmer.
Il v'ant 10 assure the senator that
- Republican pledge has been for
-c..ca III this bill"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
John A. Larson Is Back
From Lumber Yd. Deal
In Minnesota Towns

John A. Larson. manager Of the +.
II. Carpenter Lumber company here,
returned from Minnesota. Saturday
night. after participating III a deal
whereby the Carpenter company be-
came purchaser of several additional
Yards between Fairmont ard Pipe
stone. in the southern section OF that
state. The yards all arc III small
towns. mostly county seats of 1000
to 5000 persons. They were bought
from the Young Lumber company
and the Carpenter company Will con-
tinuc to operate them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
Russian KNAPP Weed Is
Found Near BerthOld

Minot. N. D.. Sept. ia weed new
To North Dakota. ono believed TO have
had its origin in Asia and declared to
be II Of the most obnoxious weeds
known. has been discovered in a gar
den plot on q farm near BsrthOld. il
al reported b. E.. J. Haslcrud. Ward
county agent.
The plant. 4 specimen Of which
was sent to the North Dakota agri-
cultural college b. tho county agent.
has been identified by O. A. Stevens.
Of the college, as the Russian KNAPP
weed.
II is a hardy perennial, propagat-
ing Itself BY running roots:alks. as
well as by seeds. as does SOW thistle.
For this cason 1t is difficult TO
eradicate, and 10 satisfactory meth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
Last Rites Held for
Victim of Car Mishap

Alexander. N. D., Sept. l7.-Last
rites for Eugene Burdick. L.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Burdick who was
killed when his car overturned when
he was attempting to readiust the
fooe ac~ceieratCr. we're held at the
Lutheran church this afternoon. Bur-
ial was i'll the local cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
Sheriff Arrests Four
Youths on Booze COur'

Minot. n. D., Sept. l7.-Four Sal
yer youths. arrested and charged wi
engaging In the liquor traffic. viii
members OF the sheriff's force col
Quoted q raid in that village. we
ordered held for trial in district cod
following a preliminary hearing h
fore Justice Carl B. Davis.
Each defendant Is required to I'D
nish a bond of $500. and early tn
afternoon they were all still In ja|
The names of three of the defend
ants + Eugene and Harold Kens1
ton and Willard Johnson. The four
is a juvenile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
Interpretations

James River Holding Co. James
town. SlOo.G9e; II. I. Graves. J. Z.
atcElgoy End P. W. Eddy, all Ct
Jamestown.
Border FUR Farm, Inc. st. John,
s3s,Ceo; Zen Erickson. and Otto L.
Clson, Minet;; L. A. Cover, Euttc.
Mont, =. j. Y. Kiebert, Jr.. Bismarck;
Trand Woodward, St. John.
ne.e,s Garage, Regent, N. D.,
So. eco: II. G. Bowers. A. .. Van Hcu-
tin and Cora Van Houtin, all Of Re-
rent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
Topeka TOPPING Probed
After Visitor Leaves

Topeka, Kan.. Sept. 17.-(R-At-
day began an In. uisition relative to
published statements by Jay E.
House. Philadelphia newspaper col
umnist and former mayor Of Topeka.
that he was served liquor In Is Of "a
homes in which he was entertained
last winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
Redtops Will Gather
In Milton Next Friday

Milton. N. D.. Sept. l7-Carrot
tops, Titan beauties and people
crowned with brick-red trcsses will
meet ct Milton Friday, Sept. 20 for
q convention OF red beads. Only in
Cividuals who owe their mahogany
locks TO hcnna will be barred. COM
mittecS In charge announce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
Fargo Mans Stolen
Auto Left in Mandan

A sedan automobile belonging TO
Shelley Charles. Fargo. Dome roller
skating manager. which was stolen
il, Bismarck about midnight yester-
day, was found parked Gil \ Mandan
street this morning.
Charles reported the theft to Els
marck police when he could not find
the car after having parked It III
front OF the Annex hotel, EOS Fifth
street.
Reports OF the theft were broadcast
immediately.
No arrests have been made. ac-
ccruing to Chris j.. Mar.iieson, po-
lice chief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
l. W. WIS Throw Four
From Freight Train

Sherwood. N. D.. Sept. l7.-climb-
Ing aboard 4 freight car comman-
dcerad BY mere then L Gozsn I. w
VS.. four men were thrown from the
car when they refused TO sign I. W.
w. cards. The train vas travelling
slowly and none Of the men were in
juvcd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
MANS BODY IDENTIFIED

Grand Forks, N. D.. Sept. It'd
The body of a ma found dead along
the Rcd Rive: Monday has been iden-
t.f;ed as that OF Joe Dupre, a farmer
CT Hugo. MIN. A coroncr's jury held
that he died Of heart disease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
Internal Health
by Natures Own
Methods

II you arc sick inside you arc sick
all over. When the stomach fails to
digest its food. you arc standing at the
threshold Of 4 series Of ailments that
may end in : complete physical wreck.
Observation-Disclosures through
out the body. Keep your stomach and
other digestive organs clean and vigor-
on by giving them the natural stimu-
lation q the roots, banks and herbs
contained in Ianlac.
Ianlac is wonderful for indigestion
and constipation gas. pains, nausea,
dizziness and headaches. 1t brings
back lost appetite. helps you digest
your food, and gain strength end
weight.
Tanlac is as free from harmful drugs
as the water you drink. It contains no
mineral drugs: it is made OF roots.
barks and herbs. natures own mcdi-
eincs for the sick. For over 10 years it
has been recommended BY druggists
WHO have watched its marvellous re-
suits. The COS. Is lcs, than , cents a
dose. Get a bottle Of Tanlac from your
druggist and give it a thorough trial.
Your money back if doesn't help you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

ply amazing how 1t rid me of my
stomach trouble. ! have a fine appe-
title now and eat whatever I wan.
without q sign Of indigestion or nau-
sea. My nerves n normal and / get
plenty Of good sound sleep. Every
body / knew. 1t seems, has had expcr-
icncc with Eargcn, and they are all
enthusiastic ever the marvellous bene-
fits they obtained from 1t. None Of
them are more thankful than r.
Mra. George d. Cock, 20 West c3sh
st., Minneapolis. Eurt F..nncy, agent.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

Washington. Sept. The
nomination Of Harry f.. Guggenheim
to be ambassador to Cuba was stub
mitted formally to the senate today
by President Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17
.SAYS ALL ARE
ELATED OVER IT

"It's simply marvellous the way
Sargon built up my whole system. /
used to suffer with intense nausea
after every meal and ! would get SO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

weak ] could
hardly hold my
head up. ] was sc
nervous ] could
hardly sleep and
I'd get up morn
ir1gs completely
exhausted. All my
strength and vi
tally seemed to
leave me and ]
became alarmed
about my condi-
ton.
six bottles OF
Sargon complete
~ restored inJ
health. IT'S sim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

Perfumes first wcrc developed only
n religious Gerviccs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-17

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. waitress at
O'Brien's Cafe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Japan Has 5000 Men
MilliOnaires in Yen

Japan has 5000 men who are mil
Observation-Disclosures in yen-making
the equivalent of property holdings of
about 100000. OF the fifty wealthiest
men in the empire SO live in Toxic
and 5 in Osaka, great industrial center,
according to q review just made by q
credit company. The two richest men
are Baron Iwasaki, head of the Mitsu-
bishi interests, and Baron Mitsui, rich
est of the Mitsui group, both of these
having wide interests in the principal
countries. Their exact fortunes are not
known precisely because Of the great
ramifications Of their holdings, but
$3.50, 000, 900 is the sum generally ac-
cepted for each. They are doubtless
to be included in list Of the worlds
10 richest men. The Mitsui is the
richest family in Japan, its members
controlling o combined capital Of
s750.000,0 900. The Iwasaki family comes
a close second with total holdings Of
only $4,000, 900 less. Practically all OF
these millionaires got their start or
made a majority Of their money in some
form Of the banking business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Does Your Respect for
Folks Grow Greater
AS You Go Along?
BY BRUCE BARTON.

afternoons free for the rest that
! still must take. So for the pres.
ent | am selfsupportins; obtain
free medical treatment, and an,
slowly but surely resainins
health.
"5est of all, am cheerful; I
am happy in my work, which is
largely among children. And ]
am full of plans for the future.
"Sonne day, IL God is willing, I
am going to have a bungalow in
the eountry-a bungalow that
has a flower garden in front of
il and a vegetable garden in
back. And then am going to
adopt a baby. Not a 100 per
cent better baby, but a little
tubercuIar girl, Mr.. Barton. and
give her a fair chance in life,
even as has been given me.
1.-THE heartaehe is still there, of
course. ! suppose it always will
be. But il ! had to go through
it again, am not sure that
would not choose the same way"
What feelings are stirred up in
you as you read that letter?
Merely a nomentary irrita-
ton that q stranger should waste
your time in telling you her
troubles?
Or does it start you to think.
ing how much of patience and
fidelity and quiet heroism is
hidden away under every COM
nonplaee life?
As you grow older, do you find
yourself becoming less patient
with your fellow men and
women, more critical Of their
faults, more cynical about their
goodness, more inclined to see
them as only a higher form Of
animal, living q meaningless life,
dying a eowardiy death?
Or do you marvel more and
more at the patience with which
they bear their burdens, the un.
faIterins faith that makes them
continue to hope for the best,
even after q lifetime Of disap.
pointnents; the mistaken fidelity
that fixes their eyes on heaven
out Of which has issued so little
pleasure. mingled with 80 much
of suffering?
have often thought that one
measure Of success is \ mans
increasing power TO find cause
for reverence in the lives Of his
fellow men.
1nna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Open Floating Prison
for Young Delinquents

A floating prison for the sole con-
finement of Japanese juvenile delin-
quents has just been opened, the in
auguration ceremony being attended by
Minister Of Justice Hara and other high
judicial officials. It is anchored OF
the coast of Toxic Bay, near Yokohama.
and from time to time will 90 out on
short cruises. This ship prison, former
ly the warShip Musashi, was remodeled
with view to providing some practical
method of curing young lawbreakers by
giving their minds and bodies healthy
occupations.
The crew will be selected from various
juvenile detention houses. Each boy
taken on the ship viii be kept for six
months and given the training of reg
ular seaman. About SO boys are to be
kept on the ship at q time. Half OF
them will range from Il to 10 years In
age and the rest from Is to % years.
When they have served their terms the
boys will be able to get work on ner-
chant ships and thus earn an honest
living. 1t Is pointed out by the judicial
authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

contact with the daily life of the peo-
pie, he explained.
Illustrating his point, the manager
Of the civic development department
of the National Chamber of Commerce
speculated on the added population that
the setting up of the recently author
lied farm board will mean for WASH
ington. This great instrument for farm
relief will bring to this urban center
new influx of population. as various
Government officials, experts in the
woes of the farmer and eager to aid in
his betterment, bring their families here
to swell the growing total.
AS an index of the accuracy Of this
surmise Mr.. Fitzpatrick invited atten-
ton to the growth of the Department
of Commerce under Herbert Hoover as
Secretary of Commerce in the Coolidge
administration, when airplaneS and
radio were coming to the fore and trade
expansion was forging forward. The
advent of numerous officials to Wash
ington meant a corresponding family
| increase here, he said.
Influence Of Trade Groups.
Apart from the governmental aspect
of Washington's growth, Mr.. Fitzpatrick
asserted that the coming of the repre-
sentatives of countless trade aSSocia-
lions to Washington to aid in the Ma
tons development and get in closer
touch with the manifold functions Of
the Government is yet another reason
why Washington is climbing up the
population scale.
Then, too, there Is what Mr. Fitz-
patrick calls the indirect magnetic
influence" as the city becomes Of in
terest and attracts the resident OF
means. While this condition has al
ways been so, he explains, the process
has been speeded up since the World
War.
Because of American industry, COM
cerce, Government and politics, Mr..
Fitzpatrick asserts, Washington is bulg-
ing out on the population map with
a marked increase.
The industrial expansion of Washing
ton was cited by Charles w. Darr,
president of the Washington Chamber
Of Commerce, as one of the major
reasons for Washingtons population In
crease.
"The rapid increase in the popula-
ton of the District Of Columbia dur
ing recent years Is substantial evi-
dence that Washington is finding it
self commercially and industrially with
resultant improvement In the volume
Of local employment" Mr.. Darr asserted.
"a Per Cent Increase.
"ThiS increase is due TO q variety OF
causes, one of the most important
being the increase in the number of
industrial employees. Census figures
show--over the 10-year period ending
in 1923-an increase of 81 per cent
In the number of industrial employees
In the District. The greater Washington
area now produces manufactured goods
valued in excess of $4,000 900 a year
and this vast undertaking calls for in
creased transportation facilities, enlarg-
ed dealing in raw materials and sup
plies, and more retail establishments.
This healthy growth Of industrial ac-
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

r HAVE made no change in
the following letter except
to erase the writer's name.
Read it all the way through:
1.-TWO Winters ago my doctor
broke the news to me that ! was
tubereuIar. One lung and both
kidneys were affected. ! had to
give up my position at once and
put myself absolutely under the
doctors care. . ~
"a was engaged to be married
at the time. Ny doctor told me
that marriage was out Of the
question. I decided to disregard
his advice on this point, feeling
that I could never give up the
man ! loved. My fiance felt the
same way. He wanted more
than ever to be my heIpmate and
urged me not to obey the doctor
in this one matter.
I'VE eonsoled ourselves--a Bit
ter eonsoIation-with the thought
that perhaps we would never
have any children. Even IL. we
had, they would not necessarily
inherit tuberculosis.
"Then, as | lay thinking. there
came to me this thought: Sup
pose that | should have baby,
after all, and that some day that
child should be told, you have
tuberculosis Not for anything
in the world would ! want
child Of mine to 90 through that
first terrible agony of despair.
1.-THE next day told my fiance
my decision. oh, it was hard,
Mr.. Barton. We separated. We
have not seen each other since.
dare not trust the strength Of
my will too far.
"0f course, thought of death,
the speedier the better. con-
tempIated every method Of sui
eide, from sitting on the third
rail to breakfasting on biehloride.
But with returning Spring there
came the renewed desire for life.
81 followed the doctors in
strGetions to the letter--miIk and
eggs, fresh air and sunshine and
absolute rest. BY the end Of the
year my lung was entirely cured.
The kidneys were better, but
they could probably never be
entirely well.
Through the offices of friend
| obtained half time position
in q hospital, which leaves my
tCopyri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

in time these areas, selected because
of their accessibility and natural adj
vantages, will have an average popula-
ton Of 5000 per square mile," the COM
mission explained.
THE areas fall naturally into six
groups, and the area and probable pop
ulation Of each Is shown in the fol-
lowing table: /. From Potomac River
to Rock Greek, 4.67 square miles,
14,100 population in 1850. 2. From
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

these areas averaged from 1000 to
5000 inhabitants per square mile"
Taking up the various suburban
communities, the commission found
this population per square mile IN
1920: Kensington. 1850; Takoma Park,
2,735: Laurel, 2,799; Hyattsville, 2,936;
Riverdale, 3,0l5: Capitol Heights. $3.50;
Chevy Chase, 1920. and Mount Rainier,
$3.50.
ut may be assumed, therefore, that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN.

w WASHINGTON is stepping on
the gas" from a population
wv viewpoint. Despite the fact
that Uncle Sam has NOT
aaaaA .ax,ar great number of