davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
Will Establish Air
Service to Canada

st. Paul, July 5.-ReEstablish-
ment OF an airplane passenger and
express line between the twin cities
and winnipeg, to begin operations by
next week, was announced here today
by Norman @. Warsinske, president
and general manager Of the Canadian
American AirlineS, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15

Albert Couch has returned from
Washington State college at Pullman,
where he took a four-year course.
and has entered the Capital laundry.
of which his father is one of the own
ers, and will learn the business from
the bottom up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

MADAME LEE is in Bismarck. She
is one Of the greatest In head and
palm reading. Reads the head and
palm just like an open book. Tells
past, present and future pertaining
to business and love affairs. Don't
fail to see Madame Lee at 408
Main Avenue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15

when the official bulletin was put out
just after noon relating the necessity
Of removing portions of two ribs II
order to obtain quick direct draining
Of the abScess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
SCORES BURIED AS
buildings fall IN
MONTGOMERY ALA.
Two Large Mercantile Estab.
Iishments Collapse With.
out Any Warning
POLICE CLEAR AWAY DEBRIS
All Available Physicians in the
City Rush to Scene Of
Southern Disaster

Montgomery, Ala. July 15.-tR
Several score persons were be-
lieved buried under debris Of two
large Montgomery mercantile
houses which collapsed suddenly
and without warning shortly
after noon today. Every avail
able physician and the entire
forces Of the city fire and police
department were rushed TO the
scene to aid in rescue work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15
CARD or THANKS

We wish to extend cur thanks % ouR
many friends and neighbors for thar
kind assistance and sympathy during
the bereavement Of MI beloved hus.
band and father. We also express
our gratitude to the ~pallbearers, and
for the floral offerings.
Mrs. Wesley Baker
and Family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15

FOR RENT-Furnished room at $40
Sixth street. Call 6lo-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-15

Aristotle argued that the earth Wa
sphere as early as $50 B. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

confidence. we shall see q great eco
nomic development.
IF the economic development Of the
world progresses as rapidly as there Is
reason to think 1t should, the handling
of PREPARATIONS payments by this new
agency will soon become O simple mat
ter Of book. entries and Of no more pub
lie interest than Is aroused by the
transfer Of several millions Of dollars
from one bank to another In New York
or Chicago.
at was recognized by the banks
originators that this is not q static
world. In this age Of great economic
development In all corners Of the world
1t is expected that Germany's advance
will be equal to that of other nations.
Given the normal growth which is
looked for, 1t seems reasonable to sup
pose that, with the International bank
as an assuring factor, future payments,
which seem large at present, can be met
and met easily by Germany when the
time comes"
Copyright. 1899, By chicago Daily News
and North American Newspaper Alliance
(The sixth and last article In this
series will be published toinorrow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

of all concerned. The international
character of the directing body OF the
bank will assure discretion in the pur-
chase of foreign exchange. This insti-
tuition will make no drive against any
exchange when it is weak, to weaken
it further for the purpose OF prof1t. 10
any one. If the exchange OF given
country is weak the bank will not seek
to put further strain upon It.
Would Prevent Undue Strain.
On the other hand, If the exchange
of any country Is strong, the lnterna-
tional bank can aid in maintaining
that position. Thus 1t should provioe
an equalizing agency which will prevent
undue strain upon the exchange OF any
country.
This bank could not possibly disturb
the economic machinery OF the world,
one prominent international f1nancier
asserts. THAT would be impossible.
The very nature OF the banks forma-
ton and its duties make 1t so.
There is an erroneous impression
that the reparations bank will 40
business, hit or miss, with various indl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

lions bank along with other directors
appointed, not through political In
thence, but by the central bankers.
The duties Of the directors are well
defined and we'll limited. All banking
operations conducted by the bank for
International settlements must be
through the central banks. In other
words the founding Of the information.
al bank simply creates another piece OF
banking machinery with worldwide
scope. but It's sphere Of influence Is
limited and its operation Is intended
primarily to simplify the handling OF
reparations payments.
viii Be Servant Bank.
Instead of being q superbank, as It's
critics object 1t will be servant bank.
Controlled entirely by the worlds cen
trla bankers, it will conform necessarily
to the wishes of the central banks and
accomplish such tasks as are laid out
for 1t by the central bankers.
zone of the results hoped for from the
banks establishment" it is explained.
'is the engendering Of international
confidence. When we get to O point
where the worlds nations have mutual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
BY WILLIAM Fl. FORT.

NEW YORK, September 10 (N.A.N.A).
The criticism has been made that the
proposed bank for international settle
inents, In the widening development OF
its operations and its constantly grow
ing power as world economic force,
might we'll have a detrimental effect
upon the economic machinery Of the
world.
However, as explained by men who
have made q close study of the bank,
the effect of its operations upon world
exchange should be just the opposite.
Instead of creating economic disturb
ance, there is every reason to believe
the bank will have a stabilizing effect.
Faced by the duty of transferring
across the international frontiers such
vast sums as are necessary in the pay
ment of reparations, the bank must
regard as the primary consideration the
completion of the payments in such
manner as not to disrupt foreign ex-
change unduly, and not to upset normal
economic movements.
Mobilization of Machinery.
The logical and the easiest way of
doing this, it was decided by the repa-
rations experts, was to mobilize the
paying machinery" in one central
place, and to put upon one group of
men the responsibility of handling the
repapationS payments with as little dis
turbance as possible.
At best it will not be an easy mat
ter. In these reparations payments
values do not pass mutually, as in COM
merce. It Is one thing, as an interna-
tional merchant pointed out, to ship
wheat into Germany and take out
marks in payment. 1t is another and
more difficult thing to take out marks
without first shipping in the wheat.
Being the one central agency for the
collection of reparations and the dis
tribution of the payments, the bank for
international settlements will be in
position to take advantage of slight
movements of exchange for the benefit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

vidual banks throughout the world,
entering into negotiations with them
for various purposes. II that were true,
one might conceive that some economic
upset would evolve. But that possibility
has been guarded against.
1T Is the intention of the originators
OF the international bank that 1t be
allowed to function only through the
central banks of the nations concerned,
and that within sthese nations the
negotiations be controlled by the CEN
trail banks.
Powerless to Harm Nations.
with the central banks in complete
control, the international bank would
be powerless so far as doing any coun-
try any injury Is concerned. Not only
is the International bank the only in
sureE OF German reparations payments,
1t will tend also to improve the credit
Of all the countries concerned with il"
Under the plan Of operation specified
in the Young agreement, the governor
or head Of every central bank of the
nations concerned, or his representative,
is ex-ofhcio, o director of the repara-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
PREPARATIONS BANK /
SEEN ASSTAB|L|ZER
Contention 1t Would Disturb
Economic Structure Is
Held Erroneous.

This is the nth of the articles de-
acribing the pli.n of operations of the
bank for international settlements to be
formed to facilitate the working OF the
Young reparations plan and the payment
Of international war debts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

European federation" had been laid at
the luncheon.
Following the lead of Germany
france and Great Britain, Italy has
signed adhesion to the optional clause
OF the World Court protocol.
l related last week how BRAND told
the Assembly that he would urge the
french Parliament to ratify the gen.
eral League act for compulsory arbitra-
ton (not yet ratified by any State).
Inc premiers Of Greece and Finland
ana the foreign Ministers Of Czecho-
SioVakla nave promised to bring similar
pressure on the Legislatures OF their
countries.
Poland has been reelected and Jugo-
slavta and Peru have been newly elect
ed to representation on the League
council.
The French delegation has submitted
q resolution to the Assembly calling
Tor new international economic con-
ference under the League auspices.
In previous issue / cited quasi
other members of the British common
wealth Of nations would follow Great
Britain'S lead in accepting the optional
clause Of the World Court protocol.
There seems to be doubt as to the cor
rectneSs Of that statement, at any rate
as regards Australia and New Zealand.
4
NOTES.-They say that If a Partisan
wishes to unforgivably Insult another
Partisan he calls him "Snowden." It's
much worse than calling him "boche"
or "visigoth." Or thus 1t was several
weeks ago.
A considerable part of the medical
fraternity seem to regard hopefully the
diet cure for tuberculosis recently pub
lished to the world, after elaborate tests
which he finds convincing, by DIR. Ger
son, a Westphalian practitioner.
The world is watching with extraor-
binary interest the performances of
the Do-X, the Dornier 1O0-passenger
seaplane. The Dornier plant is a sub
sidiary of the Zeppelin Co. The Rohr-
bach seaplanes being operated on the
Baltic routes by Lufthansa are very
efficient machines.
Apparently we must consent to say
"extrality" henceforth instead of Eek
Intentionally"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

federation or union which conceivably
might at some time be arrayed against
the United States in military way.
This aspect of the case is given prac.
tically no attention here, as 1t Is looked
on as out of the bounds OF Likelihood.
But there are economic aspects OF the
talk of United States Of Europe Whicn
as the discussion of the project goes
ahead will inevitably command more
and more serious notice here. The tarin
and trade phase of the proposal has al
ready been pointed out.
Might Form Big Bank.
Another economic aspect of the propo-.
sition has reference to banking, credit
and finance. Just as it would be theo-
retically possible for Europe to unite IN
trade understandings which would
greatly embarrass the United states, SO
q union of the financial and banking
forces of Europe would be able to DOM
mate the world, and America would De
subordinated in a financial sense.
It is pointed out that the recent
project for a great international bank
to take charge of the machinery OF Ger
man reparations and do other func.
tions in international banking mlgnt
be found to fit in with the BRAND
scheme of things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

GINERVA: A Romance. BY Virginia
Watson. Illustrated by Charlotte
Lederer. New York: z. P. Dutton g.
Co., Inc.
SCHOOLS. BY Alonzo 3. See. New
York: Bertram Book Corporation.
THE ROBERT LLOYD TONE SYS-
TEN: The Right Way to Use the
Voice in Speech or Song; the Correc-
ton Of Stammering. San Francisco:
Harr Wagner Publishing Co.
MOTION PICTURES IN ADVERTIS-
ING AND SELLING. BY Edward F.
Stevenson. Published by the author.
TAIWAN (Formosa): Its system of
Communications and Transportation
Submitted by the japanese Delegate
for Taiwan to the Ninth Conference
OF the International Postal Union,
held at London, May, 1929. Pub
lished by the Government General
of Taiwan.
YELLOW MUNRO. BY Gerard Fairlie.
Boston: Little. Brown & Co.
A GUIDE TO BERNARD SHAW. BY
Edward Wagenknecht, author of
Values in Literature" etc. New
York: D. Appleton & Co.
THE CHRONICLES OF A GIGoLo.
BY Julian Swift. New York: Horace
AMERICAN COLONY. BY Charles
Bracket. New York: Horace Live
right.
LIFE GOES ON. BY w. G. Rogers.
New York: Horace Liveright.
STRICTLY PERSONAL. BY Julie
Closson Kenly. New York: D. APP
pleton g. Co.
RODEO. BY B. M. Bower. Boston:
Little, Brown & Co.
COUSIN BERYL. BY ]. C. Snaith.
New York: D. Appleton g. Co.
EVANGELICAL COCKROACH. Rv
Jack Woodford. New York: Louis
Carrier & Co.
L1PST1CK: A Novel of Us and Our
young Sophlsticates. BY H. L.
Gates. New York: Barse 81 Co.
NEARING THE END IN IMPERIAL,
RUSSIA. BY George Thomas Marye,
American Ambassador to Russia
lsl4-l6. Illustrated. Philadelphia:
Dorrance & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Books Received

ELECTRICAL UTILITIES: The Crisis
in Public Control. BY William e.
Mosher, editor; Finla G. Crawford,
Ralph e. Himstead, Maurice r.
Scharff, A. Blair Knapp, Richard L.
Schank and Louis Mitchell, under
auspices of the school of citizenship
and public affairs, Syracuse Uni
versity. New York: Harper & Bros
ALL THE BROTHERS WE'RE VAIL
ANT. BY Ben Ames Williams. New
York: E. p. Dutton & Co., Inc.
NAUTILUS LIBRARY-PERIL OF
THE SEA: A Book Of Shipwrecks
and Escapes. BY j. G.. Lockhart.
New York: Frederick A. Stokes Co.
TOMAHAWK RIGHTS. BY Hal G.
Evarts.- Boston: Little. Brown & Co.
AERIAL NAVIGATION AND METZ
OROLOGY: A Comprehensive Trea-
tise in Simple Language for the Stu
dent With an Average Education.
BY Capt. Lewis A. Yancey, master
mariner, marine surveyor, nautical
commander. Numerous solved prob
lens and examples for practice.
Second revised and much enlarged
edition. Fully illustrated by 1O2 en-
cravings and color plates. New
york: The Norman w. Henley Pub
fishing Co.
CAPITALISM'S INDIVIDUAL OWN
ERSH1P. BY George L. Bolen. Bat
tie Creek: Wages, Wealth and wei
fare Press.
LANES LEAD TO CITIES. BY Geore-
ina Garry. author Of "Pigsties with
spires" New York: E. p. Dutton a.
Co., Inc.
MORE VERY YOUNG" SONGS.
From When We Were Very Young"
and Now We Are Six" Words by
A. A. Milne. Music by H. Fraser
Simson. Decorations by T.. H
Shepard. New York: Z. p. Dutton
q Co., Inc.
FIFTEEN SONGS FROM LOOKING
OUT OF JIMMIE" BY Helen Hart
ness Flanders. Music by Heinrich
Gerhard. Illustrated by Willy Pog-
any. New York: e. P. Dutton &,
Co., Inc.
THE MAN IN THE QUEUE. BY Cor
don Daviot. New York: e. p. Dut-
ton & Co., Inc.
FAMILY GROUP. BY Diana Patrick
New York: e. P Dutton e. Co., Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

Ideals. HKE-In77.
Klein, Julius. Frontiers Of Trade.
Snow, A. J. Effective Selling. HKF-
Updegran, r. R. The New American
Tempo. HK-Upln.
Insects.
Dyar, H. G. The Mosquitoes Of the
Americas. OT-D982m.
Fabre. j. H. G. The Spoilers. OFF,
Needhamn, J. G. and others. Leaf
Mining Insects. OT-N283l.
Wheeler, w, M: Foibles Of Insects and
Men. OT-W563f.
Songs.
Anthology Of American Song, High
Voice. 1906. VZV-An88h.
Anthology Of American Song, Low
Voice. 1906. VZV-An8sl.
Bispham, D. S. The David Bispham
Song Book 1920. VZV-B547s.
Bond, Mrs. c. j., comp. Negro Spirit
uals of the South. VZV-B642n.
Dawson, A. T. and Surette, T. W.,
comps. The Home and Community
M.s Song Book krr. 1922 - VzVD 8es :,
Wier, A. E., ed. Ballads the Whole
World Sings 1917. VZV-W633b.
Stenography and Typewriting.
Adams, E. S. Typewriting Units. INV
Ad 12t. 49,.
Dearborn, E. B. Teachers Manual and
Key to Speedwriting Exercises.
ZF-D342t
Foley. H. ]. Modern TypeWritine
Harmed. w. E. Intermediate Typewrit-
ing Studies for Second-Year Courses
in Typewriting. ZHW-H226i.
Horn, Ernest. Most-Used Shorthand
Forms. ZF-H786m.
MARI, w. A. American Standard
Stenography. 1926. ZF-M348.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions to the Public Ii
brary and lists of recommended reading
will appear in this column each Sunday.
Physical Education.
Champion, C. w. The Daily Health
Builder. VS-C846d.
Glimm, Mrs. z. A. v. o. Relax and
Grow; Baby Teaches Us How. vs.
GAO.
Maroney, F. w. Physical Education
for Public Schools. VS-M346ph.
Michigan University. Department of
Physical Education for Women. Ply
steal Education Activities for High
School Girls. VS-M5s.
Study.
Crawford, A. B. Incentives to Study
IX83Y-C85i
Hall-Quest, A. L. Supervised Study in
the Elementary School. IQY-H
147s.
Phi Gamma Delta. A Manual on How
to Study. IQY-P53.
Commerce and Business.
Business Reference Library. 6v. HK-
B964.
Campbell, William Wholesale and
Retail Trade HK-C 15w.
The Inquiry. N. Y. Business and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Story The Week
Has Told
Continued From Third Page)

the stress should be on disarmament
and on land as well as naval disarma-
ment.
He made the suggestion, not unlikely
to prove fruitful, that the League create
minorities commission on footing
with its mandates, commission and eco
nomic commission.
He warmly commended Brands ef-
forts toward European solidarity, put
expressed the opinion that an economic
PAN Europe should be the limit OF pres
ent efforts, conditions not being ripe
for political association. zone sus-
poets that Brands proposal for the
latter was scarcely more than feel
err, he was very effective on the gro
tesqueneSs of the existing economic
barriers in Europe.
BY this speech DR.. Stresemann well
served his country and considerably en-
HANGED his own already great prestige.
On September 8, BRAND gave little
luncheon at Geneva to the heads OF the
81 delegations to the League Assembly,
three of them premiers. and % for
eign Ministers, the object being, after
discussion of q repaSt to win the ap-
proval of Lucullus or Brillat-Savarin,
discussion Of Brands pan-European
project. We are told that unanimous
consent Ito what extent the exquisite
vintages may have contributed thereto
one may not say was given to the
following procedure:
BRAND to submit to every govern
ment of Europe draft of his plan
in sufficient detail, accompanied by a
QUESTIONABLE; to digest the answers to
the latter in a report. and to submit
the report to a similarly constituted
gathering during the session of next
years League Assembly. The guests
agreed to recommend to their govern
ments to furnish their chief delegates
to the next Assembly specific mandates
for consideration Of the report.
BRAND is quoted as declaring (after
the champagne Louis Roederer brut
1919" etc., that 1.-The corner stone Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Reviews of Newest Books

and behavior? These questions Mr..
Summers makes the theme Of thorough
research and investigation in various
parts Of the world-in Assyria, the Far
East and ether remote lands. Another
volume is in preparation for the pur-
suit of the vampire In Europe. A most
interesting phase Of this study Is tha
one dealing with this creature In litera-
ture-the extent to which 1t has ap-
pealed to the Imagination Of writers in
prose and poetry, their varying methods
of treatment, the effect upon litera-
ture Of this weird presence. Incidents
and anecdotes are given illustrative Of
the activities Of the vampire here and
there, Of the atrocities perpetrated by
it upon helpless humans-children
women, the young, the old. In addi-
ton to this record of research, the
author gives an extensive photography
for the use Of any who may feel i'm
PEELED to pursue this old and malignant
superstition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
CONTINUED From Fourth PAGE,

practices Of many parts of the world.
For us 1t survives only in the slang
phrase Of "vamping" and in the grue-
some tales of certain writer's. Here,
however, Is q comprehensive and search
ing treatment Of this subject. The
author investigates the literature of
both myth and history for the origin
Of this source OF many a terrible super
stition, of many gloomy belief con-
corning this thing which is neither
ghost nor phantom" but a dead body
which continues to live In the grave
which 1t leaves, however, by night for
the purpose Of sucking the blood of the
living. whereby it is nourished and pre-
served in good condition instead Of
becoming decomposed like other dead
bodies" We smile over such a super
stition nowadays, yet there are In our
own daily attitudes faint vestiges of
the beliefs induced so powerfully In
ancient times by this hideous creature
OF the imagination-the vampire
Where did this belief arise? What
were Its characteristics of appearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
U. S. BELIEVES TIME NOT RIPE.

Pan Europa Is Regarded Here rs Some
thing Remote.
Belief in Washington is pronounced
that the time is not yet at hand for q
United States of Europe. In fact, the
feeling here Is that pan-Europa is some
thing remote. While it Is true that
when the Briand-Kellogg pact for the
renunciation of war was first proposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
PIERCE A. C. 135-POUND
ELEVEN SEEKING GAMES

EVANSVILLE, Md. September a.
Pierce Athletic Club foot ballers Of this
place. who will play in the 135-pound
division against teams of Washington
and vicinity, are looking to a successful
season. Many members of last seasons
eleven are at hand along with several
promising newcomers.
R. w. (Bob) Mingee, who played half
back on the Phoebus, Va, team, which
in 1922 won the sandlot title for Tide
water, Va, is coaching the Piercemen.
His coaching and playing was largely
responsible for the Hyattsville's team
success last Fall. He is undecided
whether he will play this season.
Stalwarts of the 1928 combination
available include Happy Lauer, Jack
Mingee, Bob Fauntleroy, Ed Fowler;
Buddie Saylor, Tommy Latimer, Paul
Costinett, Archie Keegin. Bucky Wun-
der, Bill West and Harold Burrhus.
A practice will be held Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock on the Hyattsville
High School field and all aspirants are
urged to report. Games may be ar
ranged by calling Hyattsville 1853 after
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
Business Highs Grid Outlook
Is for Mediocre Team, at Best

the first time, and appears not unlikely.
He is an end candidate. Nathan Rosen-
berg, letter winner, Is In school, but 1t
Is doubtful whether he will be out Tor
the team. He Is guard.
Stalwarts who have been lost to the
Stenogs are jake Lewis, quarterback
and all-around athlete, now at Emer-
son: Charley Rich, back; Bud Kengla,
end. who is in school, but is not avail
able; Eddie Duryee,, back; Joe Brown,
guard: Morris Deniberg, guard, and Bob
Marks, center.
Harry Hopkins, manager extraordi-
nary, Is acting in this capacity for the
Stenog foot ball eleven for the fourth
straight season. He Is to be graduated
in February. Hopkins also managed the
base ball and basket ball teams last sea-
son.
business is scheduled to open its sea-
son Tuesday against Emerson on the
Tidal Basin field, but 1t Is not certain
that Woodworth's boys wiz be ready 10
play.
The Business schedule:
October Emerson.
october 4-Swavely at Manassas.
october l1-Gonzaga.
october 1S-St. Johns Junior varsity
at Annapolis.
October 22-Western.
November Central.
November e--Eastern.
November 15-1ech.