davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-21
SOUNDER BANKING
URGED AT SESSION
Public Confidence Needed to
Prevent Experimenting,
III Says New Yorker.
! the Associated press.

BF the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, June 21.-Bankers
Of the United States were advised in
an address here yesterday by Frank w.
Siinmonds Of New York, department
manager Of the American Bankers
Association. to make their institutions
absolutely sound and worthy of public
confidence before the public is tempted
To debauch itself in experimenting with
hazardous political banking innova-
tions."
sSimmonds. addressing the Washing
ton State Bankers Association, said !:
Already We are hearing in several
States considerable discussion of States
sponsored cooperative banks, to be
operated solely in the interest of bor-
rowers; of various national-State guar
aftee schemes with all their hollow,
rnocking Speciousness, and Of State
owned and operated central banks"
The speaker declared it behooved the
banking leadership of every community
to take concerted action toward
strengthening the. entire banking struc-
ture 80 that all banks are sound,
solvent and worthy Of public conf
dence." He advocated the wedding out
Of the unfit banker" in favor of men
who operate on a strictly scientific
basis,
Evening star., 1929-06-21
FAvORS REPAYMENT
IN FRUIT FLY FIGHT
Secretary Hyde Would Supply
Funds to Compensate
Plant Growers.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Hyde has Endorsed o plan
for the Federal Government to aid in
reimbursing fruit and vegetable grow
eTs for losses sustained through eradi-
cation Of the Mediterranean fruit fly.
A measure similar in many respects
to one recently introduced by Repre-
sentative Drane, Democrat, Florida. was
sent to Chairman Haugen of the House
agriculture committee yesterday by the
Secretary with his approval
At the same time Secretary Hyde
said he had been informed that the
Budget Bureau had approved the rec
concentrations for an appropriation OF
$4,000 900 to carry on the work.
The bill would provide for the Fed
eral Government to join with State
and local authorities in repaying grow
ers for losses incurred from the de-
struction of crops to prevent the spread
Evening star., 1929-06-21
Bosch Use of Own Name on Magnetos
Banned by New York Supreme Court

The Robert Bosch Magnetic Co of New
York was the defendant in the suit.
Emory r. Buckner, counsel for the
plaintiff. said the opinion set a prece-
dent, inasmuch as Bosch was the first
German manufacturer who, after his
property in America had been sold at
public auction by the alien property
custodian, attempted to re-eStablish his
own name in commercial competition.
Mr.. Buckner also said the decision
was important as protecting the rights
Of all those who bought property from
the alien property custodian.
Evening star., 1929-06-21
FARM BY-PR0DUCTS
PLEA MADE BY HYDE
Secretary Says Cooperative Organ
izations Should Take Active
Interest in Research.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Holding that the by-products of the
farm are "as much the business of the
farmer as are the main products" Sec
retary Hyde believes that farmers CO.
operative organizations should and will
take an active interest in agricultural
by-products research.
In an article prepared for the Ma
tional Republic Magazine, the Secre-
tary enumerated profitable examples or
by-product research and expressed n
belief that the farmers cooperative
organization must and will take an
active and diligent interest in the COM
mercial and industrial utilization of the
by-products of the farm.
THE by-products,' he said. 'are as
much the business OF the farmer as
are the main products, and the Co
operative should carry the by-product
as far along the road to consumption
as practicable, to insure that fair
share of the profits from the utilization
will be reflected directly back to the
producer !"
Evening star., 1929-06-21
Capt. Fried Gets New Home.

YONKERS, N. Y, June 81 tP).-Capt.
George Fried of the steamship America
hero Of two rescues at sea, is to receive
a surprise after his ship docks at Ho-
boken tomorrow. A delegation of
Yonkers citizens and Mrs. Fried are to
meet him and bring him in an auto
mobile parade to q nice new home
bought by Mrs. Fried without his
knowledge
Evening star., 1929-06-21
$500, 600 SUIT FILED
BY WIFE OF SCULPTOR
Mrs. Adele D. Lauth, millionaire
Art Patron, Named in Aliena-
ton and Divorce Actions.

BY the Associated Press:
LOS ANGELES, June 21--Mrs. Mary
weiss has filed suit for 100000 dam
ages against Adele D, Lauth, millionaire
music and art patron, charging alien
alton of the affections Of her husband,
John Weiss, artist and sculptor.
Mrs. Weiss also filed suit for di-
vorce, naming Mrs. Lauth, who is the
daughter of pioneer Los Angeles fam
lily, as correspondent. Mrs. Weiss' COM
plant stated she married the sculptor
in New York February 2, 1907.
Evening star., 1929-06-21

ton experts are the principal topics for
discussion by the First National Agri-
cultural Congress, which convened here
yesterday.
The congress, which Is being held
under governmental auspices, win also
take up crop diversiflcation CuItiva-
ton Of pineapples, olives, fiax and figs
will be urged
Debate in the congress centers around
whether the present reduced tariff rates
on foodstuffs should be continued or
whether the rates should be raised to
protect national production.
The government has elaborated an
extensive plan for irrigation of certain
sections Of the country and Is under
Evening star., 1929-06-21
Movies Enable Physiology Study.

SAYVTLLE, N. Y, June 81 Ea).-
Children are to learn physiology from
the movies. Films depicting the diges-
tive processes and the circulation Of the
blood have been Shown to the Ameri-
can Child Health Association by Prof
Clair E. Turner OF the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology They are to
be sold to schools. Pictures are being
made of the action of the heart and the
growth of the teeth.
Evening star., 1929-06-21
arecian Philanthropist Dies.

ATHENS. Greece, June II R.-Em-
manuel Benakis, millionaire. who has
been 9 generous benefactor Of Greece,
died last night at the age Of 81 years.
He was minister of national economy
under Premier Veniselos In 1914. Among
his recent gifts were $4,000 to the
American College at Psychiko. near
Athens. and the erection Of o library
adjoining Parliament.
Evening star., 1929-06-21
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 21.--Robert
Bosch, inventor of magnetos yesterday
was enjoined from using his name in
the manufacture and sale of electrical
automobile equipment in this country,
in an opinion handed down by Supreme
Court Justice Grain.
The exclusive use of the words
Bosch" and Robert Bosch" in the
sale of magnetos in America was grant
ed to the American Bosch Magnetic
Corporation. the plaintiff in the action.
Evening star., 1929-06-21
COLOMBIA CONSIDERS
AGRICULTURAL TARIFF
Congress Is Called to Weigh Higher
Protection for Food
Products.
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOGOTA, Colombia, June 2l-Es-
tablishment Of tariff protecting agri-
culture, which would take in all the
various phases of production: develop
ment OF the cattle-raising industry, in
creased sugar production and q proposal
to bring to Colombia q group Of irriga-
Evening star., 1929-06-21
.TALKIES TEACH ENGLISH.

Japanese Schools Use American
Films to Conduct Language Glasses.
NEW YORK, June 81 CP)-Ameri-
can talkies are being used in Japan to
teach school children how to speak
English. 80
Delbert Goodman of Toxic, Far East
manager for Fox Films, said at the
company's Twenty-sixth Annual Sales
Convention yesterday that he had diff
nculty in supplying the demand for
talking news reels and feature pictures
for use in the japanese schools
English is compulsory subject in the
schools of Japan. he said.
Evening star., 1929-06-21

stood to be considering the possibility
Of bringing q special mission OF experts
to study the project.
Evening star., 1929-06-21

Tank chariot racing" in which the
driver in one tank drives two other
tanks In front, has been introduced in
England with much success.
The Ely miner., 1929-11-29

gone out to do II. Gaby came down.
stairs. humming tune.
She had on the tomato soup col.
ored wrap that she had worn ON the
train. and the hat co match the wrap.
She was carrying beaded bag. She
never dressed up like that. To go walk
ing around the place; wrap. even
such a light one, In the heat of that
day, was downright ridiculous.
Chad said. "All dressed up and no
place to go7"
She tossed her head at him, and
hurried straight down the room and
out through the glass doors. Chad
followed her. They stopped together
on the porch. She stood with her
back to me. Chad faced me. In a
minute, | saw his mouth bend up into
a grin of bliss. Nothing would have
surprised me more. For this reason.
As that girl had walked through the
room, had seen that she walked in
mortal fear. In spite of her humming,
in spite Of her attempted swagger,
fear was in her widened eyes, In her
drawn-in chin, In the contraction Of
her shoulders. Wherever it was that
she was going, she was afraid to go.
But where could she go? John had
the sedan. Except for the trucks.
which she couldn't drive, and her
pony-she surely would not be dressed
like that to ride horseback-there
The Ely miner., 1929-11-29

could not put mite of trust In any
thing Martha said.
.Yes. Chad loves me better'n he
loves her. Don't you, Chad?"
"You are positive" Danny insisted,
and ! couldn't see why. for q minute.
that she went to the cabin, or toward
it? Are you sure that she didn't 60
around the house toward the road 2"
When she asked about the road. her
meaning was clear TO me. Danny was
afraid that Gaby had gone to meet
John, who should have been back
from Rattail before this.
"She told me she was going to the
cabin" Martha answered "She ran.
She was In a hurry"
Danny stood up. IL think 1 shall
walk up TO the cabin and see whether
l can find her. You'll come with me,
Mary?"
| said not In the heat. She asked
Mrs. Kicker to go with her. Mrs.
Kicker refused. l wondered why,
when neither Of Us would 90, Danny
did nor go by herself. She did not.
Had she, perhaps, guessed at the
cause of Gaby's fear? Did she share
it? Was she afraid to go to the cabin
alone?
The Ely miner., 1929-11-29
Phrenologist Way Off"
In Guess About Bump

The youthful golf star, Bobby Jones,
after the disastrous tournament at
Pebble Beach, paid visit to Mon
terey and just for the fun of It,
dropped into the studio Of an Indian
phrenologist, accompanied by friend.
The friend tells it:
''In the first place, the Indian phre-
nologist wasn't an Indian at all. but
at that. he had good line. He felt
all the bumps on Bobby's head and
told him a lot of things that were
more or less true. Finally he came
to one pronounced bump and droned !:
"This large, well-developed bump
at the base of the occipital bone plain
ly denotes that you have deep affec-
ton for children
"T don't know about thatv snorted
Bobby. "A caddie gave me that bump
by falling to call fore when he drove
from the practice tee the other day."
Los Angeles Times.
The Ely miner., 1929-11-29
SYNOPSIS

Sam Stanley, wealthy owner of
the Desert Moon ranch, informs
his housekeeper, Mary Magin,
who tells the story. that his for
mer wife's twin daughters, DAN
ielle and Gabrielle, are coming
to the ranch to live, their mother
being dead and their father.
Daniel CanneZiano, who had
been the cause of Sans divorc-
ing his wife, in the Senitentiary.
Sam has adopted a boy, John.
now grown to manhood, and q
girl, Martha, twenty-one. physi-
cally healthy but weak minded.
Mrs. Ollie Kicker, Martha's
nurse, lives with them. Hubert
Hand, a wanderer, and ChadwicE
Caufield, Johns wartime ouddv.
who is an expert venIriIoquist,
are the other members OF the
household. The girls arrive. Mrs.
Magin has an uneasy feeling
that there is a sinister motive in
the twins presence at the ranch,
and her suspicious are strength
ened by the girls mysterious
prowling around the place. John
becomes engaged to Danielle
Caufield shows a pronounced Hk-
ing for Gabrielle. Gabrielle
seeks to win John from her sis
ter, and John, disgusted, tells
Mrs. Magin the girl is a trouble
maker and he would like to
choke her. GabrieIle's actions
when she receives a letter from
France arouse and mystify Mrs.
Magin.
The Ely miner., 1929-11-29
True Nobility

II there be no nobility of descent,
all the more indispensable is Il that
there should be nobility Of ascent
a character IL them that bear rule
50 fine and high and pure that as
men come within the circle of its
influence they invoIuntarily pey hom-
age to thar which Is the cue pre-
eminent distinction. the royalty of
virtue.-Bishop Henry Goldman Potter
1885 I90S). Address on Washington.
The Ely miner., 1929-11-29
Hotel Perfection

The Viscountess Astor, when about
to sail for her London home, said to a
New York reporter:
"New York is very modern, up to
date and down to the minute. This is
delightful, but it's hard on the nerves.
"a man from the Middle West
walked into a 4O-story New York
hotel and said to the clerk cautiously
"Is this hotel down to the minute,
be?'
"Down to the minute? You bet
shes down to the minute said the
clerk. We furnish sleeping powders
with every bedroom. Detroit Free
Press.
The Ely miner., 1929-11-29
Self-Adiustive

A Los Angeles merchant who sells
bathing suits met young woman on
the Anandale links. She took him to
task, saying:
1--WE had the suit l bought from
you just a week and it's shrunk ter
ribly."
"Why, of course!" explained the
merchant, ''The manufacturers make
them that way to keep pace with the
changing styles"
The Ely miner., 1929-11-29

q by Doubleday Doran Co.. Inc.
WNII Service
The Ely miner., 1929-11-29

The morning OF the third vas bit
ing hot, with thai singing, piercing
heat that we nave, when we have
The Ely miner., 1929-11-29
Her Prospects

"Some of these nurses marry we'll"
"Maybe so," said the beginner, but
they tell me I'll have to nurse INDECENT
patients for two years.
Courier-Journal.
The Ely miner., 1929-11-29
Covering the Ground

Son (home from agricultural col
lege)-Pve brought some books on
farming for you to dig into, Dad.
Farmer-And I've bought another
80 acres for you to dig into.-Mont-
real Star.
The Ely miner., 1929-11-29

When congregations begin to fight
over their religion it is slipping away
from them.
The Ely miner., 1929-11-29

An open mind may be open at both
en,ls. Things go right though.
The Ely miner., 1929-11-29

Self-trust is the essence Of heroism.
Emerson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
KILLS Bill
REIMBURSE BANK
DEPARTMENT STAFF
Two Houses Provide Commit
tees to Represent State
at Grace Funeral

The North Dakota senate Wednes.
day passed six senate bills and three
house bills and killed one senate
measure after short debate.
Each Of the two houses also ap.
pointed committees to arrange for
the state to be represented at the
funeral Of r. II. Grace. former North
Dakota supreme court member, who
will be buried at Aberdeen. s. D.
The bill which met defeat was one
by Senator Frank Ployhar Of Barnes
county to reimburse r.. O. Baird. head
of the state regulatory department.
for money lost in the closing of the
Bismarck bank. Baird was subse-
quently forced to repay the state and
1t was said that employees Of his de-
partment agreed to pay . certain
amount monthly from their salaries
until the loss was made up.
w. e. Matthaei. Wells county, led
the fight on the bill, contending that
the money should have been deposited
in the Bank of North Dakota in the
first place. Senators Ployhar. MUIR
ply and Fowler defended the bill
WlCu S8CCcISOu, GCCcSC6Q 6IIO xOIOc6
leading the fight against 1t. Advo-
Gates Of the bill claimed the en-
ployes Of the department should be
reimbursed and opponents contended
that their generosity was their own
business and not . state liability.
Three House BILLS Pass
One house bill passed changes the
method Of paying money to the state
land department on loans. another
permits townships to levy funds to
pay bounties on gophers. prairie dogs,
crows and magpies and the third per-
mits the leasing by the state treas
urer for oil or mineral purposes Of
land taken over by the state on mort
gage foreclosure.
Senate bills passed provided for q
commission to investigate and codify
The school laws, provided for the dis
solution Of consolidated school dis
tricts; provided for q state bounty
of Is cents on crows. with q $4,000
appropriation to be paid out Of the
state game and fish fund: and chang
Ing the apportionment Of state aid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

to schools 50 the rural schools par
t:cipate and the consolidated schools
Cct less.
The senate adopted : resolution
congratulating the 6torthing. Ice
landic parliament, on the tl1ousandth
anniversary Of its existence which viii.
be celebrated In June, 1880. In q
speech, Senator A. w. Fowler. Cas-
county. said it Is the oldest parlia-
mentary body In existence. He also
said that ]. K. Olafson. house menu
Der from ren1bina county, b the first
child to be born In the United States
Of Icelandic parents.
Pass A. C. Fund Bjll
Among sixteen other measures the
house Wednesday passed . bill to
appropriate $4,000 for construction
OF wings to the agricultural building
and Science hall at the North Dakota
agricultural college.
It killed q bill which would permit
charging Of admission at sacred con-
certs. festivals and band concerts on
Sundays at fairgrounds.
Among bills passed were two con-
current resolutions providing six year
terms for district court judges and ten
year terms for supreme court judges.
bill for mandatory sale Of the Drake
state mill and elevator. a bill asking
that about 1900 acres of school lands
in the Bad Lands be reconveyed to thu
federal government for park purposes
and bill repeating the present law
which requires assessors to register
voters by party affiliation.
Discussion arose on the party regis
tration and mill and elevator sale
bills but was Short.
A brief debate broke out in the
committee Of the whole ON a measure
to give state and county officers four
year terms, o. E. Erickson, Kiddel
county. attacking the portion which
would permit sheriffs to serve more
than two terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
Auto Victim Funeral
Services Conducted

Sanborn. N. D., Feb. 14.-(R)-Fun-
eral services for Mrs. Henrietta Ell
lott killed when struck by Car driv-
en- by I. G. Courneya. Fargo, near Dill
worth. Mimi. Saturday were held
here today from the Congregational
church with Rev. Martin Larson off
ciating.
Burial was In the church cemetery.
Courneya is at liberty today under
$4,000 bonds awaiting preliminary
hearing Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
A. c. APPROPRIATION
Still IN COMMITTEE.
House Temperance Committee
Divided on Bill Requiring
Malt Sales Record

At q long session concerning APP
preparations for the state agricultural
college last night the senate appro-
priations committee came to no de-
cision and will meet again tonight.
John Lee Coulter, president Of the
college, G. r. Monroe. extension di-
rector, and Senator Fowler Of Cas-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

arc Maurice q. Narum: Frank r.
Ritchey: John Rvssell Bryan; Ryder
H. Hamro; Fred Hastings: John
Goldader: Wallace E. Campbell:
Vcral Speaks: ballard v. Atkinson;
Frank ]. way: John d. Trosat: A. L.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
Taxi Drivers Take
Out Licenses Here

Drivers licenses have been issued
to Is taxi drivers In Bismarck for
1929, according to Chris J. MARITIME
son. chief Of police.
City licenses are tssued by the po-
lice department.
Men WHO have secured the licenses
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

Mutchler; Waldo Bryan: ivan Will
son; Harold Her.y wilson; Percy
Peck; Ben Brocopp: Claude N. Mar
tin; Henry M. Wlnscl: 0ravco Earl
Raymond; Sherman G. Milde: Lean
de. M. Timboc: George Fitch: Lloyd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

Legion Carnival headquar-
tiers at Bus Depot Building,
Second Street. Open evenings.
Blankets on display.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

Furriers sometimes have to 60
through as many as 800 rabbitskins
to find 80 of equal appearance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

i. Nelson; harry ". saboock: ~
John Trusat.
Italy has forbidden the exhibitlei
in any part Of the Kingdom of ~.
depicting war episodes.
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
Joseph Duveen's Important
Service
CONTINUED from first column)

famous lawsuit brought against Sir Joseph Duvee connec
ton with Leonardo da Vncis beautiful picture called la
Belle Ferronniere" Z" reproduced here.
You may test your artistic judgment compared with
that Of Sir Joseph Duveen and other great authorities the
world by making up your mind WHICH of two pic
lures is the genuine work Of Leonardo da Vnci.
Look them both before read farther ask
self whether the upper picture the lower picture the
work Of of the greatest genuses that lived and
which Of the two rather inaccurate copy Of that work
intention in this column decide between these
two pictures The readers will be able to do that.
The picture at the the picture which now hangs in
the Museum Of the Louvre in Paris where been for
many years. admired by the world of finest works
the great MASTER Leonardo who also painted the marvel
ously beautiful "Joconda."
The lower picture, owned by lady Kansas Ctv is al
Sir Joseph Duveen and other experts and declared in
court to be nexact copy of Leonardos picture
The of the lower picture, Kansas City lady says
hers is the original painting and that she inherited from
ancestors The painting hanging in the Louvre she declares
lis only imitation copy Of her original
Make up your mind about it,
In any you will agree that competent to Judge
should have the right to OPINION without being
sued dragged into court to spend several weeks
One thing certain criticism will hurt the Belle Fer
ronnre in the Louvre whatever may do to the picture
from Kansas City.
Criticism would not hurt any of the other acknowledged
great works Of the worlds great artists the Venus Of Milo
also in the Louvre the Joconda with her mysterious smile
lin the Louvre the Winged Victory" magnificent Gree
sculpture in the Louvre the magnificent landscapes by Ca
Lorraine in the British National Gallery.
Criticism does not hurt that which good true and
while
But OUGHT to hurt and eliminate that which mitat
ard unworthy
True merit survives and it is not afraid Of @itcm.