davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
Sitting
BY BRUCE BARTON.

high and lifted up. ." want
to preach about tho eternal pa
thence and tranquility Of Cod"
That story has always stuck in
my mind. like to think Of the
picture-the little kingdoms of
the earth in turmoil, while the
Lord sits quietly upon the throne,
knowing that time will quiet
the turmoil and that the crisis
will pass.
II you ever have occasion 20
write down the attributes that
make men successful, do not fail
to include staying power.
know a man who has grown
rich beyond any Of his associates,
though he is in many respects
the least brilliant Of the lot. But
he had great patience and stick.
to-it-iVeness When the others
became excited and pessinnistie
and sold their stock, he just sat
tight. And time and the growth
OF the country have carried him
high.
! read about all the men who
thought they were smarter than
Lineoln-Seward and Stanton
and Chase--and maybe some Of
them were. But Lincoln had q
great philosophy. When things
were at their worst, he would
say, "This, too, will pass"
Every tough thing passes. Al
most every problem becomes less
hard under the softening influ-
ence of time. And when the tur-
moil 10 thiekest, the wise man
climbs up on his great high
throne and calmly and quietly
site.
| isso.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

few Of the broader. sweeping stretches
of this economic landscape.
This, then, is the keynote of these
recent eventful years-the swift altera.
ton of direction and purpose of eco
nomic effort. Those who have been
able to keep up with that vastly acceler-
ated tempo have prospered prodigiouSly.
And those who for various reasons have
been unable to maintain the pace have
suffered accordingly, for it has not been
decade of universal, dazzling and ever
mounting opulence by any means. Diff
f1culties have been evident in greater
or less degree throughout civilized lands
and they have been, by and large, the
difficulties of readjustment.
The ranks Of the unemployed often
have been unpleasantly numerous es-
pecially In the Old World, with its
greater rigidity of social and economic
organizations and consequent greater
difficulty Of quick readjustment to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

pected situations and extremes of vari-
alton. Indeed, no similar period of
recorded economic history can show
quite such abruptly profound alterations
Of the course of significant events and
phases.
These are the days when droning
swarms of soporific statistics swoop out
upon our defenseless citizenry from the
pages Of every daily paper. The care
free prophet is having his innings. He
can speak freely" because nobody has
been in those realms of tomorrow which
he describes with such nonchalant as
surance. But instead of peering darby
into the mysterious future it might be
helpful If we look back upon the obSta-
Giles that have just been overcome,
which Is sometimes good way to pre-
pare for those that lie ahead. Suppose
we level our glances, not through the
restricted, albeit precise, devices of the
statistician surveyor" but rather at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

~ r. CHARLES M. SHELL
DON wrote 'ln His
Steps," the book that
sold q hundred million
copies.
asked him once to tell me
about the greatest sermon he had
ever heard.
~ don't know that ! can name
the greatest Sermon" he an
swered, "but ! can tell you about
one Of the most interesting.
at was in London. The preacher
had won q great following by the
unusual character of his mind
and the direetness of his speech.
ION this particular morning he
startled the congregation with q
text which most Of them did not
know 10 in the Bible.
ain the year that King Uxxiah
died, ! saw also the Lord sitting
upon q throne high and lifted up,
and His train filled the temple
"a wondered what in the world
anybody could find in that text
to hang Q sermon on. did not
have long to wait.
"Ths preacher proceeded In
vigorous tones; q direct your
particular attention to the word
sitting" The great King,
Uzxiah, had just passed away.
You would expect that there
would be excitement and eonfu-
sion in Heaven. Angels would be
rushing around asking, "What is
going TO hapPen?" and what
shall we dot"
"'Was that the case? Not at
all. Behold the utterly unfIus.
tered Lord sitting upon q throne,
(Copyr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

to be done to the trust deed of the
Bank for International Settlements.
We, with our insistence on direct deal
ing with the Germans, have intro
duced a complication. This and that
"Confound It," as his lordship re-
marked, why can't everybody be quiet?"
Herr Moldenhauer, best Of German
tennis players and one of the worlds
best, was killed in an automobile acci-
dent the other day.
Albert Einstein once more amazes
the world by a theory bringing the
fields Of physical mechanics and cleo
tricity within the compass on a single
law"
The Greek Refugees Settlement Com
mission, a League of Nations body Gre
ated in 1928. whereof the chairman has
always been an American, will 60 out
OF existence in the course of this year,
presumably the work conceived for It
having been completed.
Frederick M. Sackett Of Kentucky has
been designated by the President as
our new Ambassador TO Germany. he
Is business man Of distinction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
BY DIR. JULIUS KLEIN,
Assistant Secretary Of Commerc,

FAsSISrdHt SOCICIaIJ OF OUInIIcICC'
TINE 10-year period which came to
close on Tuesday night might
be called the Dynamic Decade
l. Of Business History" 1t was all
of that-and a good deal more !
To continue the ALTERATION. one might
also describe it as truly dramatic. 1t
was conspicuous for the startling, fan
tastic succession of striking episodes
with almost theatrical suspense inter-
est throughout business, both geo
graphically and by commodities and
pursuits.
AS we reach another decade milestone
it might be well to look back over the
highway which the economic world has
traversed since 1t emerged from the
dark abyss of the postwar currency
and unemployment debacle. 1t has
been q journey of sudden turns, unex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

Drawn for The Sunday Star by g. Delevante
capitalize New World conditions. The
development Of improved industrial
technique has set too fast q pace for
many older industrial communities that
have not been favored as we have with
a more elastic industrial fabric capable
OF Encouragement and redirection with
less strain than in the more rigid social
order across the Atlantic. In the latter
the migration of labor and capital from
stagnant industries to active ones is
difficult. And the worldwide displace-
ment of older crafts by new ones.
therefore, has wrought special hard
ship in the thickly populated manufac-
turing communities of the Old World.
The same, Of course, has been true In
certain instances in this country, espe-
cially with regard to the trials Of many
older industries, such as textiles and
leather, where long-standing practices
] lCotatir,,,nd a. ei,EtIa 49, /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

UHE following is q brief summary
Of the most important news OF
the world for the seven days
ended January 4:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

Notes-There's q good deal of pessi.
mism as to the prospect of a short
and sweet session Of the reconvened
Hague conference. The Hungarians
threaten to play the deuce. They refuse
to come TO Rny reasonable composition
with their e7editors. There's q lot stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

tcopyriSht lsso)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

Alexandron, who had himself revived
the dormant 1mro after the World war
and had breathed new life into the
dropped spirits Of the Macedonians, was
the flrst Of the trio to see the fallacy
OF what had been done. No sooner hass
he returned to Macedonia than he re-
pudiated his signature and disavowed
the document. Gen. Protogueroff. the
second member, followed suit, bat the
third. Tchauleff, buttressed by some in
ternationally minded Macedonians, re-
fused to do so and denounced his two
colleagues as traitors The result was
conspiracy In which Communists, Ser
bans and comitadjis took part. A few
months after the Vienna affair, while
on his way to attend the revolutionary
congress In Mount Pirin, Alexandroff
was shot By eomitadjis. Gen Proto-
(CoutinYSd on Fourth Page.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
PIONEERS WlLLHEAR
OFlARLYbiSMARCK
FROM first Child
Mrs. jsssle Slaughter Burqum
WIN Speak on Early Days
At Association Dinner
-
70 STUDY REPORT ON PARK
More Than 200 Persons to Turn
Back Pages Of History IN
Annual Reunion

The pages OF North Dakota history
viii be turned back to its territorial
days, fully half . century, at least,
Thursday evening, when the Bur
'jelgh County Pioneers association
meets ct It's annual dinner. to keep
alive old memories and to indulge In
reminiscence.
A striking feature Of the dinner viii
be the presence Of Mrs. Jessie 9laugh-
ter 0ufgum, Of Arthur. reputed to
have been the first white child born
In B1smarck. She was the daughter
Of Major Benjamin Slaughter, Of Fort
Abraham Lincoln, and her mother
was the pioneer school Supertntend-
ent q the county. Mrs. Burgum Is q
sister Of Mrs. Albin Hedstrom.
Tho meeting Will be held In Elks
hall. More than 400 members and
friends are expected to participate.
rArk WIN u Mig Subject
The big feature Of the evening. on
the business side, win be the report
Of the proposed memorial park COM
mittee headed BY Dr.. H. A. Rawlings.
A. previously announced, the COM
mittee has obtained pledges which
warrant the belief that the project
viii 80 over nicely and that 80, II not
CONTINUED on page. seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
WHEAT PRICES HIT
new Low RECORDS
Closing Figure for March Eight
Cents Below Loan Value
Set Up by Farm Board

Chicago. Feb. l0.-R-Whest
prices broke violently to new low
records for the year today both IN
America and Canada In conformity
with weakness In England and South
America. The price was far below
the minimum which the grain stabi-
iisatton board Is trying to maintain
through q fixed loan value.
After an extreme break OF a. cents
wheat here recovered fractionally ana
finished at net losses for the day
ranging from IA to 4 cents . buabel.
The final quotations In wheat M
lures were: March 31.OoN 70 1l.lo5[:
May el.llN to $1.l5h: July ol.l6H
TO x and September alta % 1l.l0.
The cloadng figure Tor March Wheak
was eight cents = bushel beloW tn
loan value se& up ~ thu farm board
for the equivalent grade a. cazah
wheat.
In the corresponding crash "
Winnipeg the widest hreSk W. !
cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
ONE YEAR Ago
| BISMARCK SAVERED
Contrast Of - Below to 50
Above Revealed by Federal
Weather Bureaus

"What q whale Of . difference one
year can make" commented workers
ct the local weather bureau today Is
they dug into the books showing
what temperatures were away hack
when." 81
This morning tie seven o'clock
reading showed - degrees aboye sero.
Exactly . year ago the reading vas g
degrees below zero. tho third lowest
temperature recorded by the local
weather bureau since Il was estab-
lshed here S. years ago.
"A bright nj rapidly Is elimiuatiur
snow drifts IA the Missouri slopes a1es
and TIE Missouri river b rising rapld.
~. The Ice sheet, 81 inches thick
when the thaw began. still = holdine.
however, and there Is no immediote
prospect Of q flood.
The lowest temperature IN the land
last night Vas a degrees at SAUL 9te.
Marie, Mich. Only 10 cities Ia nine
states acknowledged Temperature &C
q below the freezing point. ana the
eoverumentss table listed them-be-
stdes the 9oo-aS AShAville, n. G.:
EaDtport. Me-: E1kinS, w. Va: Esca-
nnha, Mich: Qoodland, Kan: North
Platte. Neb.: Roswell. n. ~: Scran-
ton, pa., and Wausau. Wis
Up at the top q the scale were
yeanos CALI, ana Phoenix ana Yuma,
,AFix.. d -. ana In Angeles q q
degrees.
Hon0able mention, however, must
90 ~ F3o1re. a. a. where the mercury
Was swollen 70 the point q u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
BISMARCK TO MEET
AMERICAN LDG|0N'S
NATIONAL CHAPLAIN
Rev. George T. ksttsl TO Nd
dress Meeting Of Missouri
Slope Lsgionnairss

Members Of the American Legion
from throughout the Missouri slope
country have been invited TO attend
= rally here February Is when Ma
|tionel Chaplain George 2. Kettel,
O. NAc6d0n, slfeR Xoek,sMdh.bo the
principal speaker.
Invitations have been Issued By the
|1ocal post 70 Legionnaires ct Mandan.,
Dickinson, Hebron. Glen Ullin. New
Salem, sHasen, stanton. eolen, Cannon
Aalll. Steele, Einton, Regain. wilton
and. WaShburn.
"A meeting ct the city auditorium ct
sis O'Clock next Tuesday evening viii
b preceded by . dinner Of Legion.
naires ct the Patterson hotel at
which Rev. Father Kittel viii be guest
Of honor. The public q invited 70
attend.
Department officers who WIN s.s-
tend the meeting are State Com
mander Harry Hart, Ray; Adjutant
Jack Williams, Fargo, and State
Chaplain Hill Of Bottineau.
Chaplain Kfttel has been making q
tour Of western states and Is en- route
to his home In the east. His stop In
Bismarck Is the only one scheduled
for North Dakota.
Reservations for the dinner must
be made BY February ~ and may Be
made through either officers Of the
local Legion post Of through the hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
CRABBE COMPARES
DAIRYlNG IN SOUTH
TO that IN north
Fargo Jersey Breeder Tells
Georgia Cotton Farmers
They Must Diversity

Athens, Ca, Feb. 19.-N1-Ctting
difficulties Of the dairy industry In
the northwest. Samuel r. Crabbe,
Fargo, N. D., president OF the Amer
lean Jersey Cattle club. told the
Georgia Jersey club yesterday that he
could conceive of mo softer job" nor
any more profitable agricultural pur-
suit than dairying In the south.
ne contrasted the "equable cli-
mate" Of the south, its "long grazing
season, and abundance Of labor with
the climatic difficulties In Minne-
sofa. Wisconsin, Iowa and North Da-
kota.
yet he said Jersey breeders IA those
sections where cattle must be housed
IN expensive barns six months Of the
year. are making comfortable Tor
tunes.
.sDown here" he said. "you might
pickup : dog and throw him through
the cracks In your barns, but they are
coed enough for your mild climate
and can be insxpensively constructed
and maintained.
and Is for your labor. I would
CxDUOO0 yVOX ASoBAQ00 0AS 00y - 1890
erence to the Indispensable foreign
element that We In the NORTHWEST
must depend upon.
@The grain producers Of the WEI
have been forced to turn to dairy
cattle ~ ! means Of livelihood. ana
sooner Of later you cotton 3arnetR
WI Re following the same course.
And Why not dairying3 FoFmerfy
REGARDED 6 = sort Of side line 1oe the
wosneu Of the farm. dairying = now
the, second largest industry u tn
United States. Il Is exceeded only
~ the autor1ohile industry,
30 when you revamp your farm
inx program 10 include dairytn6. 20
arok stnaply becoming : factor III -
~ the most important industries =
~ country.s
n. Crabbe, = civil engineer m 10
fooG6on, = making : tour q the ecuCA
a ths interest of TIE Amet3can JeIsey
0attlo dub. ii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
MoOre's Body Is Taken
East. for Burial Beside
Wife, Lillian Russell

LII Angeles Feb. 1o.-R-The
|bOdy Of Alexnnder p. Moore. pub
|ll66ef ana diplrhoat, today Was being
tokeh 70 pitt6burGh. Pa. his home
and vim b placed IN . maueoleum In
FAl1eghony cemetefy, there beside that
|of NJ. Nooreis wife, Lillian xRuasell,
the noted beauty and AetteGx Etaner-
q services win - conducted IA Eitts-
hurghy Sunday.
~. a1foore died Monday - : La
Ango1e9 hoepital - . result d lung
and throat compilations which FOL-
lowed Whist W1s believed only Z ~bad
cold" Arcnchial pneumonia e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
BAPTIST FRONTIER
HAS SHIFTED EAST
INTO new ENGLAND
North Dakota Conference Con-
siders Change From Wild
and Woody West
CITES CONVENTION GROWTH
Schads Urges Making People
Spiritual and Moral DUR
Ing Childhood Days

The shtfting frontier Is determined
by the activities Of Professionalism was
among the topics considered by the
Baptist state conference at the First
church, here, this forenoon. Il no
longer Is exclusively the West Of the
Wild and woody yore, but even more
80 1t has become the Atlantic coast,
said Rev. q. Clifford Cress, reviewine
the recent Baptist survey Of the ma
ton.
New England especially has become
q frontier for Protestant teachine.
Citing Massachusetts. the speaker
said every seventh person In Massa-
chusetts Is q French-C Canadian. The
influx Of settlers from Canada hAs
crowded the English language out OF
the schools In entire towns. for these
towns have gone on q parochial
school basis. Maine also has large
areas just - far removed from re-
ligious influence - was the old West.
Trend 10 South
Rev. Edwin sundt interpolated the
remark that Connecticut,s population
has become 81 per cent Of foreign ex-
traction and In his home town the
percentage Is 81.
Rev. MI. clifford added that the
earlier type Of immigration, composed
Of Germans and Scandinavians has
given the Northern Baptist jurisdic.
ton some its strongest groups.
4 tendency. Of TIE state cQryentionl
on the border afe4 Of where Mason1
and Dtxons line would project 4
align with the Southern Baptist juris.
diction was noted In the survey and
was commented on by Rev. Mr..
Clifford. Virtually all Missouri re-
Gently has gone over, leaving only "a
tCoutinIeu on page aeSen)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
|FEDS FAMbOARD
WllHbVEB BACKING
OF MOST FARMERS
Satisfied Organization for Par
tlclpation In Marketing
!. Program Is Liked
DO NOT PLAn EXAMINATIONS
VIII Build Terminal Elevators
Near Crop Origins to Give
Farmer Control
#Mf I'll - ~ EA - EsE

Minneapolis. Feb. 1e.-(R-The
Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce.
through It's president, George F. Casa,
today asked Samuel E. 0cKelvte,
erain member Of the federal farm
hoard, how he arrived at conclusions
that 20 per cent 0f the wheat futures
trading = pure speculation.
The inquiry WAS made Ia IN open
letter 10 M. llckelyie and referred
to ~stateSncuts he made ct Bismarck.
n. D., Monday night. In . state
ment. prepared, no sold, to prevent 2
misuuokation, M. MeKelvie said at
Disunarck that commissions On ~.
tur6s trading II 420yO00,O00 . year:
that nearly Ill Spectators lose thelr
margin, such losses totalinS $2OO.O0O.-
600 annually; that the loss runs up
ward to IS cents . hushel on each
wears crop and that this comes out
az the pocket Of the wheat farmer.
ave would be exceedingly INTEREST,"
a, Ia learning" Mr.. Cases letter said,
sby what process Of reasoning ana on
what authority you arrived 1t such =
concluxon. We should Ike also to
ask Why you imply that Al specuia-
ton leads to losses, ana Il this y 20
why the public continues to speculate.
.As these figures are not available
to US. We would deeply appreciate
your giving Us the source Of your M
formation" .
Sour progress Is most encouragtng,H
= AfrrrAlvtA anid. ssThe SUPPORT the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Eel SONS BODY FOUND
Instantly
Killed By
Ice Crash

Fairbanks, Alaska, Feb. 19.-(AP)-
The body Of Pilot Carl Ben Eielson VA
found yesterday Quesday) IN the
weckage d his plane 80 miles southeast
Of North Cape, Siberia, Pilot Joe Cros,
son radioed from the fur.tradng ship
Nanuk, at North Cape, tonight.
EieIson and his mechanic, Earl Dor
land, were lost November 3 last, while
flying from Teller, Alaska, to the Ma.
|huk. Borland's body was found last
Thursday.
Crosson messaged that Eielson had
been killed instantly, as had Bo1and.
He said the bodies Of the two flyers
would be broughtto the Nanuk tomor.
row i weather conditions permitted,
and would be taken to Fairbanks as
soon as possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Mercer Man
Shoots Wife
And Himself
Rudolph Reinisch and Wife, Who
Was Suing Him for Di-
vorce, Are Dead

Garrison, N. D., Feb. H.
Reinisch, as,
and his wife, Elizabeth, 81,
prosperous farmers living 10
miles north Of Mercer, are
&odff as the result Of q muir.
der and suicide, 4 coroner's
jury decided today.
The jury found that Rein
isch had killed his wife BY
shooting her with Z pistol
ard had then taken his own
life. Mrs. Reinisch died In
stantly but Reinisch lived
until IL O'Clock Inst night, nc
cording to informatioa gath.
cred BY DR.. =. G.. Stueke,
county coroner.
According to the story told today
10 the coroner;s jury. Mrs.. Reiniscl
he'd sued her husband for divorce and
had resisted III attempts 70 effect I
reconciliation.
she had been living with : Neigh.
Dor family end Tuesday 1tteknooE
went 70 her home - ct her clothes
Reinisch shot her - she leaned ovel
Z suit cAse, and then turned IA
weapon upon himself.
III the house q tJg time va thelI
l7svAnN.o26 dnA1Rhfnr. AHe. nfd Nh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19

I am not discussing the question Of
the courts right to declare acts Of
congress which are repugnant to any
particular clause Of the constitution
null and void. I am referring to de-
cisions Of the court which bear In
ternal evidence Of the fact that the
court usurped power to declare
laws enacted by congress unconstitu-
tional because q majority. Of the court
did not believe in the social or BOO
nomic ends which congress sought to
achieve by the enactment Of such
legislation.
As we look back over the history
Of this nation we find that some Of
the most important political crises
have developed because Of decisions
Of the supreme court.
Mr.. Hughes. Of course, wa con-
firmed. But to my mind the feet
that this fight coul. have taken place
In the Senate and that as men. In
GLIDING some Of our outstanding
lawyers. should have voted against
him Is evidence that the judicial veto
and the practic: Of legislating by
judicial discrepancies III which
the court has INDUCED In more and
more during the last few years-has
created Q smoldering resentment and
discomfort on. the part Of the people.
This was famed into expression dur
Ing the recent fight.
Desfns = New IRA
] feel that this waB the opening
gun In another historic stxuggle b
those who believe Ia democracy 70
prevent the supreme court exercising
m unwarranted power under the
gliso ,aof declaring laws uncoustttu.
ti0nal and thereby thrwarting the VIII
of the people rs expressed BY congress
through ~legislation.
It Is important to note that there
has been placed IN the Record 6 ~
view q the decisions Of the court
which clearl- demonstrates that =
= deciding. these pressing eocndUic
and social questions On the o1ound q
Its approval or di1appcusal o. ~ o.
jecttyes sought ~ l~eGiG1n&tou.
IN the future no noGntnoe "a thi0
high court Win ever aoain - con-
sidpred hy the eenates untiI t1teEN M
been IN investigattcn of hia aokncui-
edeed position.
The Hughes 1ight isn't thu lnstt,ght
On the confirmation o. : ju6efpo q
the supreme court. II = o0ly IN
- + The legalists thpoe VIA -