davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-04
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MARIN 0N.BUllT

DEOPLE see the Roosevelt they
1 driveit-they compare. The car it
selfanswers a1lquestions save one that
question is: ssHow soon can Z Igsfsns?"
Themoreone goesinto the facts, and
from every angle, the more apparent
it becomes that no car in the world
gives SO much It or anywhere near
$1,000. Study theseinteresting features:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-04
@029 b. hEA SsRNct rs.

MILDRED LAWRENCE, stem
ographer 1t the Judson Hotel, has
her fox fur suatched from her In
= crowd, but STEPHEN ARMI-
TAGE catches the thief and re-
turns the scarf. He asks TO take
her home. Not wishing TO seem
ungrateful, she invites him to din
ner.
The evening Is spoiled when
PAMELA JUDSON, daughter Of
Mildred's employer, phones her 70
return to duty. Stephen escorts
her to the hotel where Pamela
recognizes him as the salesman
who had sold her . car. She
snubs Mildred and tries TO lure
Stephen away from her BY pre-
tending she wants to buy another
car from him. Then Pamela
meets HUCK CONNOR, who tells
her he is . broker from Chicago.
Mildred thinks that Stephen Is
forgetting her since the wealthy
girl is playing for his attention.
Then he invites her to attend the
theater and she accepts, not
knowing that Pamela and Huck
Connor are to be there. Stephen
did not know they were coming
either until the arrival, and he
feels responsible when Pamela
treats Mildred snobbishly. He Is
also suspicious Of Huck and OBJ
jects to having Pamela trust him
too far. This Mildred thinks Is
jealousy on his part and . cool
ness comes up between them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

"a nav and no two Of which would have
acted in concert.
Central Agency Was Necessity.
In the face of the stand-pat attitude
of the creditor nations 1t was the main
nrohiem of the reperations experts to
deyise some method Of payment that
would give Germany assurance that
she would be treated fairly and would
insure the creditor nations that their
payments would be met promptly and
In full To find some such centralized
agency was a necessity II the confer
erlce was to be saved from failure.
AZ one time, 1t will be remembered,
Germany ran out" on the conference
tions. And the German delegates were
induced to enter an agreement under
the new plan only by the feeling that
Germany's obligations were to be held
bv some single institution which, it was
assured. would be nonpolitical in char
acter and whose directors would wUiE
comparatively, aiding the Reich to solve
Its difficult problem. The International
Bank, the Germans were assured, would
act in this regard like an ordinary
creditor aiding his debtors to make pay
ments due and to make the payments
as little burdensome as possible.
II am certain" one financier said
chat Germany would not have under
taken even so per cent of these obliga-
tons II she had had to face the polit-
ical treasury situation Of the world.
Necessary for Germans o. *.
1.-THE International Bank was neces-
sary to get Germany to undertake OBJ
legations adequate to meet the reason
able requirements of the creditor gov
ernments, and was formulated primarily
with that In mind"
Therefore. the principal reason for
the bank for international settlements
is not, as has been charged, to put
something over" for the selfish ends of
the moneyed interests of the world. 1t
is rather to assure Germany that there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

portionate amounts Of Preparations to
which the various nations concerned
are entitled there certainly have been,
but these were incidental to the real
problem confronting the reparations ex-
perts.
an agreement upon some formula whicn,
II followed, would enable Germany 70
pay her debts In given length OF
time-thus giving her creditor nations
their lust dues-and which would not
interfere too greatly with Germanys
normal economic growth.
Bank Is Plans Backbone.
After rionths Of study, there. finally
was evolved at the Paris conference
the system of reparations payments
known as the Young plan, having as
its backbone, so to speak, the Bank for
International Settlements. And 1t will
be the Young plan, even though modi-
fed somewhat in detail. which Will
govern the payment of Germany's
debts. whether the schedule of pay
ments goes into effect this month or
six months from now. The principles
will remain the same and the date is
not important, for the new agreement,
whenever it begins to operate, VIII go
INTO erect as Oh 0epeCHlUGi II 4oAU'
Since the publication in June of the
details of the new reparations agree
ment, criticisms of the plan have been
many, most of them centering about
the formation Of the Bank for Inter-
national Settlements.
Grave doubts have been expressed OF
the economic wisdom of such a bank.
The critics have made objections which
may be summarized as follows:
/. That the proposed bank, a. the
years 60 on, would grow to be q super
bank, dominating the other great banks
of the world and usurping many of their
powers.
2. That such bank would interfere
with the normal economic situation OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
CLERGY TO PLAN
BIG CAMPAIGN
Episcopal Churches Of Ma.
ton to Be Represented
Here This Week.

Leading clerygmen from throughout
the country will assemble this week at
Washington Cathedral, under auspices
OF the College of Preachers, to prepare
for the launching of an important phase
of the widespread evangelistic move
ment authorized last Fall bv the gen.
eral convention Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. Many prominent
Episcopal 1aymen also will join in the
gathering.
Two gatherings are planned, one be-
ing q meeting of the National Com
mission on Evangelism, and the other,
the first annual conference Oh a recently
appointed group Of mission preachers,
known as 1.-THE Seventy" The Com
mission on Evangelism will meet to-
morrow afternoon and evening with Its
chairman, Right Rev. Thomas c. Darst.
Bishop of East Carolina, presiding, while
the sessions Of the second conference
will begin Tuesday and continue
through Friday. Right Rev. James e.
Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will
be oficial host to both gatherings.
The clergymen, who will attend the
conference Of 1.-THE Seventy" were Sc
lected by the Commission on Evangelism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

because Of previous experience or spe-
cial fitness for mission service through
out the nation. 1t is explained and re-
ceived ofhcial, appointment as ."as-
sociate missionaries" from Most Rev.
John Gardner Murray, presiding Bishop
Of the Episcopal Church. They are ex-
pected to devote at least two weeks Of
every year TO teaching and preaching
missions in communities outside their
own dioceses. ~
Definite plans for the carrying on
Of these mission activities are to be
formulated at the meeting Of the Com
mission on Evangelism and presented at
the. sessions Of the subsequent con-
ference. At least ~ States will be rep
resented ut the latter gathering as 4s
members Of The Seventy" have al
ready Indicated their Intentions Of be-
ing present.
The arrangements for the conference
are being made under direction of the
Right Rev. Irving Peake johnson,
Bishop Of Colorado, and Right Rev.
Philip M. Rhinelander, warden of the
College Of Preachers of Washington
Cathedral.
Members of the National Commits
sion on Evangelism include. in addi-
ton to Bishop Darst the chairman. and
Bishop Freeman, Right Rev. G. Ash ON
Oldham, Bishop of Albany; Right Rev
Philip Cook, Bishop of Delaware: Very
Rev. George r. E. Macdonald, dean Of
st. James Cathedral, Fresno, Calf;
Rev. Floyd w. Tomkins of Philadelphia;
Rev. John s. Bunting of st. Louis, Rev.
Henry Wise HobSon of Worcester.
Mass; Courtney Barber OF Chicago.
willard Warner Of Tennessee. Samuel
Thorne OF New York and Frederic C.
Morehouse, editor of The Living Church.
The conference members will live in
Whitby Hall Of the National Cathedral
School, hold their devotional services in
meals In the srefectory of the new Col
lege of Preachers building which Is 10
be formally dedicated in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

the world, and might very well cause a
serious upset Of world. economic condi-
tons.
8. That there is a possibility of Its
falling under the influence OF European
politicians, thereby endangering world
trade.
Europe and controlled by q directorate
almost entirely foreign, American inter-
ests might not only be lost sight OF, but
that conceivably harm might come TO
American interests, and American credit
might be seriously affected by the bank 8
operations. S
5. That instead of being world
agency for economic stability the bank
is Q scheme put over" by the nlonied
interests Of the world for the further
ance of selfish ends. Il
Because of these criticisms the pro-
posed bank has come to be looked upon
with suspicion in some quarters. And
since, as will be shown later, the man
rser in which the reparations plan works
out will have a decided influence upon
the entire economic structure Of the
United States, an explanation of these
criticisms has been sought.
Explanations Pour Forth.
Explanations and interpretations OF
the plan of the proposed bank for inter-
national settlements, In relation to world
economic conditions and to the interests
of the United States, have been OBJ
tanned from Americans constantly in
touch with the negotiations as they de-
veloped during the Paris conferences.
Their report, therefore, can be relied
upon as trustworthy.
Although these men have requested
that for personal reasons, their names
should not be used. this story of the
reparations bank, of the reasons for Its
creations, of the necessity for it and of
it's probable effect upon the United
states and upon the other nations to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

which Germany Is In debt, may be acc
cepted as an accurate, presenta ton Of
their interpretations, and 1t is to be
considered IN no sense the expression
OF individual opinion.
To begin with, when such an institu-
ton as the bank for international set
Elements was flrst proposed, considera.
ton was given to Il not because Of pres.
sure from powerful financial interests.
but from necessity. AS a matter Of
fact, the plan came as q complete sur
prise to the international bankers. When
these same "monied interests' first
heard of the proposal they were ex-
tremely "gun-shy" and looked upon 1t
with suspicion.
MOnted World o. KS Bank.
1t was their view-but . view which
later was refuted-that there were all
ready enough banks in the world, and
that this international bank would
usurp powers and duties which existing
banks could perform Upon further con-
sheraton the benefit of the proposed
bank were seen and the monied inter-
ests stamped the plan with their APP
proval.
At the same time, the reparations ne
gotiations were going forward in Paris.
Germany refused, point blank, to agree
| to any plan. that would make the Dues
ton of her payments political foot
ball among the nations which were her
! creditors. At that time, she stated
frankly that If the nations to which she
owed money proposed to force her to
make payments which would be divided
up-so much to France. SO much to
| England and so on-ard which would
then be lodged In political treasures,
she could not consent to assume any
i oblisat tons such a. she finally agreed to.
Under such conditions as Germany
feared would arise, German financiers
would have had literally dozens OF ma
! tons to dicker with, many of which un-
| doubtedly would have made 1t difncult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
ALLEGED ANTIQUE THIEF
IS HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Bond of Hyattsville Man, Facing
Two Charges Of Housebreaking,
Il FIXED at 5000.

Joseph M. Daniel, 80, of Hyatts-
vile, yesterday was held by Judge Gus
A. Schuldt In Police Court for the
action Of the grand jury under 5000
bond on two charges of HOUSEKEEPING.
Daniel was arrested on Wednesday by
Detective Sergt. James Collins. The
following day he is alleged to have
confessed to several housebreakings and
the police acting on the alleged con-
fession recovered $4,000 in antiques.
One charge was that of breaking into
the houses Of Harriet Holther, 616
Seventeenth street, and Samuel Michel
son, 36l7 Fourteenth street. He Is ale
legged to have taken $275 in antiques
from these homes. The other charges
were brought by Samuel Nicholson and
Mrs. John p. Hill, wife of the former
Maryland Representative, 1922 Eigh-
tenth street. This last charge involved
antiques valued at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
WORLD BANKS AIM
TO ASSIST GERMANY
Preparations Agreement Is
Built Around Plan to
Help Debtor.

r This is the first of a series of sir
articles, based on information de-
TtUed from authoritative sources, de-
acrtbiRg the purpose, plan and oper-
AtioR of the bank for international
settlements, the collecting and dis
bursting agency to be formed to ia
citit0te the iUorking OF the Young
separations plan and the payment
Of tC0r debts due the United States
and other nations.
BY WILLIAM III. FORT.
NEW YORK, September l4.-On
September / the Dawes plan for repara-
lions payments officially went out OF
existence. At the same time. however,
there had been provided machinery de-
signed to lift Germany out of her pres
ent "receivership" condition and allow
her to march forward toward economic
independence.
For in the last analysis, the ma
chinery referred to--the owen D. Young
plan for reparations payments, adopted
as q substitute for the Dawes agree
ment-was constructed with German
economic stability as its main objective
Chickering's and wranglinRs over the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

will be but one institution holding ali Of
her ohlisations-an institution whose
interest and duty 1t will be to see that
these obligations are paid.
(The second article in this series will
be published tomorrow
(Copyright, 1879, By North American News
paper Alliancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

In q recent law case the handwrit-
ing expert claimed his method was
infallible until he admitted. under
cross-examination, that he had taught
his son the method and that often he
and his son, infallible both, appeared on
opposite sides in court
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23

NEW YORK, March 23.-"Well. the stock market
again hoped off without me-" declared Elmer
ITwitcheel today. but I have learned my lesson. The
next time the Federal Reserve board issues a warn
ing I am going to leap right into the market and
lead up:
IT know the system now. If I play it I can't lose.
It's this: You just watch for these things:
First statement by Col. Ayres that stocks are
too high and that a big break is near.
"Second-Market letters stating that a technical
rea~diustment IS necessary and urging caution.
"Third-Widely circulated reports that the redis-
count rate, whatever that is, is to be raised
when these things happen they are pretty good
signs that stocks are going for another ride. Then IS
the time to pick out a few stocks, fill the fountain
pen and get the check book ready action. There is
only one more thing to wait for. That's a Federal
Reserve bank warning against speculation.
You never have to wait long, and when you get
it YOU can take it as an infallible sign that the mar
kt is about ready to set a new altitude record. Then
is the time to buy stocks, but if you have a timid
nature you can wait a couple Of hours for a develop
ment that will clinch everything. That will be a
statement from Secretary Mellon.
The statement from Nj. Mellon has become SUI
perfluous and is not needed except by the scary
traders who want everything guaranteed. Still, it is
yours If YOU want it.
"All you really need 10 wait for is the Federal
Reserve Board warning, and YOU can Judge how big
the rise will be by the tone of the warning. If it is
Just a mild warning stocks may not go up more than
80 or 40 points, but if it is a red-hot warning full Of
strong language you can bet your shirt that 100 points
can be made in anything.
Il will not be caught again. I understand there
are two factions in the F. r. B. One is for issuing
the warnings only twice a month, but the other fac
ton is for issuing them every DAY except Sunday and
holidays and by telephone. letter and postcard. I am
for the second faction. The more warnings the big
ger the market. and no joking"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
HAND or ENGINEER ALREADY SEEN
sherman Democrat.

Already the hand of the engineer and organizer
is recognized in the work of the new president. Her
bert Hoover. the mining engineer, food administrator
and secretary Of commerce, is now living up to adj
vance notices to the extent that the political observ-
ers are given something to talk about and the Wash
ington correspondents something to write about.
Friday it was announced that the president had
appointed a liaison officer whose title would be third
secretary but who would be in truth a go-between for
the president and the heads of the departments.
This congressman will resign to take this newly Gre
ated position and will have departmental matters
blue-printed before presenting them to his chief.
Following out policies forecast in his campaign
speeches. Mr. Hoover is to have a commission to
study law enforcement and the prohibition problem.
Field notes are to be prepared and submitted to the
chief engineer before the executive decides upon
method Of building up enforcement structures. In the
meantime, he is said to have decided upon the reten-
ton of Mabel Walker Willebrandt to prosecute pro-
hibition violations. Previously however, he has Or
dered the prohibition enforcement placed under the
department under which it naturally falls, the attor-
ney generals department.
Mr.. Hoovers cabinet may not contain any large
| percentage Of shining lights, but it is emphasized
that the members can take orders and execute them
for their chief, which is as expected of the great or
ganizer. If he is to accomplish anything. he must
have a working corps that will cooperate with him to
the fullest extent rather than have a group who bring
in conflicting ideas and overshadoWing policies.
Daily the newspaper correspondents at the capital
city tell us some new move for better handling of
the government. The hand of the engineer and ex-
ecutive is likely TO exert a mighty influnce, one that
will leave its imprint on history similar to that of
Wilson, Roosevelt and Lincoln.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
Cato Sells Old JOB

Secretary Wilbur Of the department Of the lnte-
rior is a Californian. He knows the Indians and ne
knows how the government has handled the Indians
for a hundred years. According to Washington ad-
vices the record Of 100 years does not appeal to the
new secretary and there is going to be a new deal
all along the line with new men as the heads OF va
rious departments Of Indian affairs.
All the appointees of Harding and Coolidge will
be swept aside. Advocates of new methods and new
practices are to be given the Job. The Indian is to
be made self-sustaining, sef-sufficient, self-impor-
tant and a credit to his race. Rumors have been
afloat that Cato Sells of Texas, who managed the
Texas democratic bolt to Hoover when Thomas B
Love was busy otherwise, expected 70 be named In
dian commissioner by the president.
Woodrow Wilson appointed Sells Indian commits
sioner and he held the very lucrative position eight
wears. He was commissioner at the time the jack
son-Barnett story broke loose and the Jackson-Bar-
nett incident is what made life miserable for former
Congressman Charles Burke of South Dakota, who
was named to the place by Warren G. Harding and
continued in office by Calvin Coolidge.
Burke IS to be given a fat job in another depart
ment of government by order Of the president, but
his face is out of the Indian picture and a newspaper
writer who is a reformer and a humanitarian IS said
to be slated as the little white father Of the Indian
tribes who remain wards Of their government.
Thus it appears the Texan by adoption who held
himself with a less important federal plum-that is,
If he is TO be given a plum as a reward for his work
IN the campaign of 1928.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
" Y z. BELL

In every age Gods program has
been a world program, embracing
in its plan and purpose the saliva
ton and blessing of all races and
kindreds and tongues and peoples
of the earth.
If at any time he has had to
deal through a chosen people
this was not meant to imply that
other nations were rejected, any
more than Gods choice Of a min
istry today is to imply his rejec-
ton of the laity. The chosen
people were best fitted to be wit
nesses for Jehovah to all the earth.
Therefore when Jehovah called
Abraham and the nation of which
he was to be the head, he did it
for the blessing of all nations, say
ing, In thee shall all the families
Of the earth be blessed" To make
this purpose effective he removed
Abraham a thousand miles west
ward and placed him at the mill
tary and commercial crossroads,
the "42nd and Broadway" Of the
ancient world. that he might wit
ness for monotheiSm to all nations
at this traffic center Of the world.
Jehovah an Unwilling Missionary
The Book of Jonah is the great
foreign mission sermon Of the Old
Testament, revealing Gods eternal
interest in all nations and his de-
sire to be made known even to
wicked Ninevah. Jonah went I'M
willingly and ministered perfume
torily and when his message
brought repentance and mercy he
pouted like the elder brother over
the return of the prodigal. IN all
this she indicates how he and his
people failed to grasp Gods pur-
pose or sympathize with his pro-
gram for the blessing of all the ma
lions of the earth.
Christ'S World Program
This eternal plan Of God to bless
all nations comes to its full fruit
age in the teachings and ministry
Of Jesus. His inte~~ was world
embracing. His love all inciu-
sive. knowing no I J Of race
or cline. He gave r .3cipleS the
great commission to make dis
ciples of all nations saying, also,
"Ye shall be my witnesses both in
Jerusalem, and in all Judea and
Samaria. and unto the uttermost
part of the earth" 1t took the
church twelve years to grasp the
largeness of this world program
and send out its first foreign mis-
sonares in the persons of Paul and
Barnabas. and eve then it was
slow to enthuse over Pauls sue
cesses in bringing the gentiles to