davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-28
OUR PRESENT LORD TEXT
OF REV. A. R. BIRDS TALK
Pastor of Church of the Pilgrims
Also Ann ounces Series of Sun
day Evening Discnnrses

Our Present Lord" is the sermon
subject OF Rev. Andrew r. Bird. pastor
OF the Church of the Pilgrims. tornor-
row morning.
THE Holy Spirit at Work in Human
Hearts" is the general subject of a
series, OF three sermons he expects to
preach on Sunday evenings. The spe-
cial subject tomorrow evening will be
Conversion; that of July s will be
Communion With God,'' and that on
July 13 will be Character Building. I"
The Vacation Bible School is meeting
each morning from 8 o'clock until noon
and is open to all children of the COM
munity. Mrs. Lloyd Harrison, the di-
rector of the school. is being assisted
by Mrs. Mary N. Shaw, Mrs. Lepps,
Mrs. Montford Ellis, Mrs. Boykin, Mrs.
c. Baltimore Calvert, Mrs. Ashworth,
Mrs. Charles Lueck, Miss Mildred Ross,
Miss Anna Belle McBath, Miss Edith
Jameson, Miss Marie Shepherd, Miss
Ruth Cooper, Miss Joan Burlington and
Miss Imogen Bird.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
MISSIONARY DAY

Rev. J. L. S. .Holloman Will Preach
at Second Baptist Church.
Missionary day will be observed at
Second Baptist Church, Third street
between H and streets. The pastor
Rev. j. L. S. Holloman will preach at IL
am. on Keeping the Christian Church
in the Vanguard of Human Progress
At $3.50 pm. the Senior Missionary
Society will present special program.
At 8 pm. the pastor will preach on
''The Danger of Neglecting the Mis-
sionary Enterprise"
The Bible school will meet at $50
am. and Baptist Young Peoples Union
at 6 pm.
A Summer vacation Bible school will
begin in this church June 80 and con-
tinue five weeks.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
PASTORS SERMON THEME
Rev. H. B. Wooding Will Discuss
Responsibility of Speech"

Rev. Henry B. Wooding pastor of the
lexington Presbyterian Church, North
Capitol street, corner Florida avenue,
will speak tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock on the theme THE Responsible
ity of Speech. " The union evening serv-
ice of the United Brethren Church Of
the Lincoln Road Methodist Episcopal
Church and the lexington Presbyterian
Church will be held at 8 o'clock at the
Lincoln Road Methodist Episcopal
Church. DR.. Wooding will be the
speaker.
The following young people from the
lexington Presbyterian Church have
been attending the young peoples con-
ference at Hood College. Frederick, Md:
Ruth Nickles, Eleanor Hester, Elizabeth
Stratton, Mary Steele, Catharine Hodge,
Beryl Wooding, Catharine Gourley,
Ethel Newell, Louise Moore, Oscar
Brand, Darrell Grain, Harry Thompson
and Scott Pollock. =
Evening star., 1930-06-28
SERIES CONTINUED
Rev. Harry L. Collier Speaking on
"God in His Universe"

Rev. Harry L. Collier, pastor of the
Full Gospel Tabernacle, North Capitol
and K streets, will give the third SER
mon Sunday night of the series on
God in His Universe" or "The Mys-
terry of Life, Past, Present and Future, "
when his subject will be God in the
New Creation" Educators, investi-
gators and the public are especially
invited to hear these messages. He
will speak at IL am. on Reflections
of the Divine" and will conduct the
divine healing service Tuesday at 7:45
pm. and the Pentecostal service We'd
nesday at 7:45 pm. The Sunday
school will meet at $50 am, when
announcements will be made for the
program of the annual field day July 5.
The Young Crusaders, who have been
conducting revival services at Hynes-
boro Park, Md, and other places, will
assemble at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
DR.. RUSSELL TO SPEAK
Epworth League Department Gen

DR.. C. L. Russell, general secretary
of the Epworth League department of
the C. M. E. Church, president of the
National Interdenominational Minis
terial Alliance of America, will preach
at Miles Memorial c. M. E. Church
tomorrow at IL am. The pastor, Rev.
Lane c. Cleaves, will preach at the
evening service.
The Woman's Evangelical and Mis-
sionary Conference of Washington will
hold its ninth annual session at the
church July /, and g. It will hold
two sessions daily pm. and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
PASTOR TO GO ABROAD
Rev. H. A. Woo1falI Plans to Sal
on July 3.

Rev. Hubert A. Woolfall will preach
his last sermon tomorrow at ST. Marks
Episcopal Church before leaving on his
vacation. He sails July for Europe,
spending the time in both study and
travel.
The Sunday evening services and also
the Thursday services have been dis
continued for the Summer months. Rev.
John Bryant viii be in charge of the
parish during the rector's absence.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
Department ELECTS
Mrs. Grace Ehlis Heads Columbia
Heights Group.

The local work department of the
Columbia Heights Christian Church,
known as the calendar, elected the
following officers: Mrs. Grace Ehlis,
president. Mrs. Laura Harlow, vice
president; Mrs William Collins, secre-
tary. and Mrs. Ollie Tarrant, treasurer
The regular, meeting will be held July
/. as a luncheon meeting at the
qhglrch. Plans for the bazaar win be
P.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
REV. H. A. KENT TO PREACH
Pastor of First Brethren Church
Announces Sermon Subject.

1hito''ilSeS STiihoh SupJect'
Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor of the
First Brethren Church, Twelfth and
E streets southeast, will preach at IL
o'clock tomorrow on the subject, "Paups
Threefold Declaration" At 8 pm his
subject will be "A Study in Con-
version" These will be Rev. Kent'S
last sermons before he leaves on his
vacation. Rev. Ray Klingensmith of
Ashland College will take up the work
next week. Sunday school meets at
$50 am. and Y. P. C. E. at Z pm.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
GEORGETOWN LUTHERAN
sour Daily Bread" Will Be Morn.
ing Sermon Topic.

"Our Daily Bread" will be the sub
ject tomorrow at II am. in Georgetown
Lutheran Church, Rev. Harold e.
Beatty, pastor.
The Sunday school. at $50 am, will
study the review lesson, Jesus Is the
Christ" Christian Endeavor at z pm.
topic, Great Missionary Leaders,
ELITE or Obsolete-Spirituall will be
the subject at the pm. service.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
REV. F. S. NILES ABSENT
Missionary From China to Occupy
His Pulpit,

Rev. Frank S. Niles, pastor of the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church, is at
tending the Young Women's Conference
at Northfield, Mass.
DR.. Thomas w. Mitchell, a missionary
IN China. viii preach at the services
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
READING ROOMS

KEAUINu KUUMS
FIRST CHURCH-Investment Bldg,
18th and K Sts.-Hours, 9 to
(except Wednesday, 9 to 7, and
Sundays and holidays, 2 80 to S :30).
SECOND CHURCHILL c St. NE.
Hours, 80 to 80 pm. week
days. Closed Sundays and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH-Colorado Bldg,
14th and G SITS. Hours, 9 80 to
(Wedne sdays, o:30 to 7:30, and
Sundays and holidays. 2 80 to $500.
FOURTH CHURCH-Tivoli Bldg,
1913 14th St.-9 30 to 9 week days
Except Wednesdays. 9:30 to 7 :30).
Sundays and holidays. 2:30 to S
pm.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
"Christian Science"

SERVICES
Sunday, II AM. and PM
Sunday School--ll AM
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING -
O'Clock
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-06-15

pinos and recommended the granting of in
1t will be noted from the above that
the existence Of stable government in
The question of economic preparation, OF
military preparedness, Of security from az
eression, it seems to me, are matters which
are Without the scope Of the que sti0n Of
this is the one and only Condition previousa
Y required by the for the grant
ETC., are begging the issue, for these are
ficia1 and formal declaration of purpose
and policy Of the United States toward the
Philippines and which the Filipino people
have accepted in good faith.
As to economic preparation before indie
pendenoe, reply is that the Philippines
can never become omica1ly self-suffio-
settled. One Of the MAJ roa sons why the
Filipinos are urging Immediate independence
is that the unoertainty of the Political
MIC progress. Capital ,---Ane lean, native,
CT fore ign---is shy because of this trans
isn't status. The granting of indep endenoo
is the bost way to clarity the situa tion.
It's permanent settlement in this manor Will
enable the Fi1ipinos to rebuild the ir eoono-
mic struc turo upon permanent basis. The
fres-trade rotations between the United
Stats and the Philippines, beneficial as
they to us in many ways, not but be
temporary, for present free Anerio an
market can be closed to us oven before indo-
pendonoo is granted. The sooner frc: trade
is discontinued 18th the grant of indepon-
dence tho bett,r for dhen that is done !,
the Fi1ipinos will have to read just than
prefer that the necessary read justments bo
made immedi tc ly while they can still stand
the shock of foregoing tho benefits derived
from 4T T-TT+ t t17,1s u ~ II y A9e ga.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-06-15
Varsity News

aduatine Filtpinos at thu Univc ty
Of Washington wore guests at the annual
gradua len banquet Of the Univ rsity Fill
Pino club which was held last Saturday at
Hotel Butler. Lauro CatiboG gave tho toa It
for the undergraduatos and Jose B1ando
re Sponded for the quo SITS.
DR.. Charles E. Mart in, head Of the pol
itical science DEPARTMENT at the state uni
versi ty, tho ma in speaker. The club
advisor, Prof. =. wilson, distributed and
announced the prizes and prize-winners of
the scho 1arship contest.
DR.. Martin, in his speech, told about
his recent "trip to tho PhilipPinos and
spoke highly Of the Filipino leaders whom
he met in Man lila. He gave sympathetic
address, smpha IL ing the high Qualities of
tho Filipino people and their Wonderful
culture.
written messso from Dean Jorge Booo-
BIO was read by Vicente o. Nav9a. The S.
sage congratulated the Filipino Club for
its right selection OF DR.. C.E Martin for
its guest Of honor.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-06-15
POETS CCRNEE.
B 70 IN 3 IR D 7 z

smile
peroh and
ose me-
a
flight,
own
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-06-15

None OF the Filipino graduate students
at the University of Vashin eton will rec
Give graduate degrees this year. One
two moro quarters the following Will be
through with the graduate work for the mas
ter's degree in their respective lines:
Ireneo Cabatit, English; Seba stian kbel1a,
En- gil sh, Nicolas Baptista, Education; Leon
Dannue, Education.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-06-15
PAGE s

REPR ESENTAT1vE oNCAN'S LETTER. 80.
icon tinued from page s.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-06-15

Those who arc graduating from the Univ
crsity OF Washington at the end of the
spring quarter Rosario Cortoz, Faustiuo
Guerrero, Andres Teuoso, Gas imero Ascend,
Mr. Vicente Sarusal announced at the
graduation banquet that he will offer the
fir st prize in the sc no 1arship contest next
year. He said Editor Navea Will make the
c omp1ete announcemen Mt la ter.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-06-15

want to 60 Host, whore the are
tried and found willing.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-06-15

She: You went SIXTY miles around that
He: Sit tight, istcr we didn't get &c
the corner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
|CORN FARMERS VISIT
Twin CITIES Of n. D.
Tourists, on Way to Park, Stop
Over to See Crops, Dairy
Herds, and Join Indians

Touring Indiana and Minnesota
farmers to the number of 80 stopped
off here and at Mandan. Sunday
noon, on their way to Montana and
Yellowstone park, and visited dairy
farms around both cities.
The farmers special train left st.
Paul Saturday night and arrived here
at 1890 Sunday noon. With the par
ty, representing the Northern Pacific,
was A. ]. Dexter. agricultural agent
of the road for this state. Harry
Marsh, travelling N. P. agent. also met
the party here and led the round of
sightseeing in company with II. p.
Goddard, secretary Of the Association
Of Commerce. Other members of the
association provided a fleet of cars
for the round of the farms.
The visitors first were taken to see
the L. j. Garske Holstein dairy herd
southeast of the city. Fort Lincoln
and the training camp then were Wis
tied and the return to the city was
made by way of Patterson's dairy farm
and the state prison. F..
Visit Capitol Grounds
The party was taken to the capitol
grounds and viewed the Roosevelt
cabin, which created intense interest
| among the tourists. The tour of Bis
marck was completed by a trip TO the
country club hill and the swimming
pool, after which the cars proceeded
to Mandan and carried the guests to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
GOVERNMENT TO END
YEAR With SURPLUS
Gloomy Predictions Are Made
for Finances in Next Fiscal
Period, However

Washington, June 30.-P-The
close of the fiscal year Of 1890 at mid
right tonight will find a surplus of
approximately 5000, O00, 900 in the
Golfers of the government and gloomy
predictions prevalent for the year Of
1881.
At the close of business Thursday a
total Of $4,151 ,057, 2O6 had been COL
lected and So. 1888, 536, 1897 spent, leaving
a favorable margin of $212. $4,000 No
large payments were in sight for the
closing days of the year.
In opposing enactment Of the john
son-Rankin veterans relief bill Secre-
tary Mellon said present indications
pointed to a deficit a year from now.
Appropriations for the coming year
aggregate about 81. 800, 000, 900, a sum
greater than the estimated govern
ment revenue.
The same situation has prevailed in
the past, however, and the govern
ment, nevertheless, has shown a sur
plus at the close of each fiscal year
since the budget system was institut-
ed.
Of the present surplus. S1OO. OO0, 900
is the result Of foreign debtor nations
making their June Is payments in
cash instead of government securities.
Income tax payments showed the
Wall Street collapse of last fall af-
fected the returns of but a compare
tive few of the millions of tax payers.
The surplus at the close of the fiscal
year of 1929 was $185, 600, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
1000 ATTEND wing
PICNIC FOR FARMERS
Fireworks, Giant Parada, Games
and Contests Feature
Great Program

Wing, N. D., June 30.-More than
1000 farmers in the district attended
the annual Wing picnic here last
week, the program Of which featured
fireworks, a giant parade of floats
ball games, and many contests for
which prizes were offered.
Farmers from the north defeated
the south nine 8 to 3. Herman Met.
ers, winner of the horse shoe contest
was awarded a IS pound watermelon
William Knowles, Jr., won a 81 prize
when, dressed as a negro woman. he
won the comic costume contest.
With the tug-of-war ending in a
dispute, the two teams ended hostil.
tiles by drinking a case of pop. 9th.
err contests included horse races, high
jump. and running and standing
broad jump events, besides man,
others.
Floats in the parade were entered
by the 3-X ranch, Of which Axe
Solder vas a representative, the Wing
Mercantile company. and George Pet
It's, who also shod all the horses II
the running races. Scores Of private
automobiles made up a part Of thu
parade. A musical program vas pre-
sented by All club members. Will
Mrs. See in general charge.
All officers of the Farmers Coop
erative Elevator company OF Wins
were reelected at the picnic. The,
are William Josephson, president
Charles Johns, treasurer: E. E. Viii
liams, secretary; Humphrey Bailey
o. r. Toliver, Carl johnson, and Bel
McCloskey, directors. MI. McCloske
also is general manager.
The auditors report Of the com
pany's business for the last yea
showed a net profit Of $3,607.64. I'm
divided profits we're $1,713.08. TIL
company handles all types of grail
coal. machinery, potatoes, and othe
farm products.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
BOLIVIAN REBELS
RESTORING PEACE
Victorious Military Group Plans
to Put National Bank on
Constitutional Basis

La Paz, Bolivia, June 30.-(P)-Vic-
torious at every turn, although not
without q heavy price in human life
and property, a revolving military
group today developed plans for re-
storing the nation to a constitutional
basis. La Paz and other cities were
without fighting for the first time in
q week.
Soldiers Of the revolution, venturing
abroad today, were showered with
flowers by exultant citizens Of the
landlocked republic, happy in their
escape from the allegedly attempted
dictatorship of DR.. fernando Siles,
who resigned as president to Con-
nive at reelection and a permanent
place of power.
DR.. Siles and his family were fer
ugees at the Brazilian legation. Gen.
eral Hans Kundt. German command
er-in-chief of the Bolivian armies,
was a refugee at the German lega-
ton.
So. much have conditions improved
that the military junta. OF governing
committee, headed by General Blan-
co Galindo, considered lifting the
state Of siege" or s~emi-martial law
imposed by the Siles regime during
the last days Of its power.
There still vas no count of dead
and wounded, but the toll, when cal
culated, will be found to have been
heavy.
Citizens Patrol Streets
Armed citizens today patrolled the
streets in the vicinity of the Brazil
liam and German legations seeking tt
prevent the escape of DR.. Siles and
General Kundt.
With the revolution a success
those opposed to the Siles-Kund re.
gime have demonstrated frequently
before the two legations.
Large professions filled the street:
yesterday and great crowds assembled
before the embassy buildings. Speak
ers who addressed them demanded
the delivery Of the refugees but ther'
were no disorders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
J~EKYLL-HYDE PHASE
OF Jingle CASE IS
AIRED BY TRIBUNE
Newspaper Takes cognizance
Of Rumors Attaching to
Reporters Activities

Chicago, June 30.-P-The Chi
cago Tribune today, in both its edi-
torial and news columns, took definite
cognizance of the sinister rumors that
have attached themselves to the
career of its slain reporter, Alfred
(Jake) Lingle.
It sets forth, editorially, that the
first report of the states attorneys
investigators, which goes into detail
concerning the reporters finances,
would indicate that Alfred Lingle
was killed because he was using his
Tribune position to profit from GRIM
inal operations and not because he
was serving the Tribune as it thought
he was"
Pointing out the developments re-
sulting from the investigation, the
newspaper says:
Alfred Lingle now takes a differ
ent character, n IN which he was
unknown to the management Of the
Tribune when he was alive. He is
dead and cannot defend himself, but
many facts now revealed must be &C
cepted as eloquent against him. He
was not, and could not have been. a
great reporter. His ability did not
contain these possibilities. He did not
write stories but he could get infor-
nation in police circles. X X X the
reasonable appearance against Lingle
now is that he was accepted in the
world of politics and crime for some.
thing undreamed of in this office
and that he used this in undertaking.
which made him money and brought
him to his death.
"X X x THE murder of this reporter
even for racketeering reasons, as TIT
evidence indicates it may have been
made a breach in the wall which
criminality so long maintained abou'
its operations here. Sometime, some.
where, there will be a hole found Of
made and the Lingle murder ma.
prove to be it. The Tribune will work
at it's case upon this presumption ant
with this hope. 1t has gone into tn,
cause in this fashion and its NOTES
to gangland is that it is in for dura'
ton"
In a news page story under tn
signature Of Robert NJ. Lee, city edi
tor CT the Tribune, a picture o
Lingle as he appeared to his fellow
workers is given.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
PRISONER WALKS
AWAY FROM JAILOR
Freeman, Sentenced in Conf.
dence Game. Also Wanted
on Federal Charges

Too much accommodation for a
prisoner and his counsel, Saturday,
resulted in the escape Of T. Freeman,
alias Milton, sentenced to 80 days in
Jail here for obtaining money under
false pretenses.
Freeman was n Of the two men
arrested a week ago on charges OF
Fleeing cigar dealers with a scheme
by which smokes of a certain make in
stock were to be turned over to them
and new types sent to the stores in
equivalent number. With this pro-
posal-which the making factory dis
owned-they also worked an advertis-
ing and cigar lighter deal.
L. Blatt, the other. man in the
transaction. was discharged from GUS
tody by Police Magistrate Allen after
evidence to hold him could not be OBJ
tanned. Freeman ia taken to dis
trict court and sentenced to 80 days
in Jail by Judge J%ansonius.
The understanding was that II
Freeman repaid his local victims he
was to be set free. Meanwhile he was
to remain in Jail.
Saturday the prisoner pretended hi
had a plan on for carrying out the re-
quirement OF. restitution, but this re.
CURED a consultation with his coun.
sci, Charles Foster. Instead Of Foster
coming to the Jail to confer, Jailel
Dan Sundquist started for the Foster
law office with Freeman.
When the two got down on Fourth
street, Freeman requested the priv
lege of getting some mail at the Bis
marck hotel-where he hadn't stayet
and the jailer let him enter. HI
never returned to the sidewalk where
Sundquist waited, but walked out
rear door and disappeared.
The escape not only brought cha
grin to the .sheriff's office but to tn
federal district court authorities. Hec
tor Barnes, deputy U. S. marshal, wa
here from Fargo for Freeman, VIII
was wanted on charges under tn
Mann law and the postal laws.
A woman who was with Blatt ant
Freeman and registered as Mrs
Freeman" has left the city also, ap
parently for Sioux Falls, S. D.
The authorities are optimistic o
recovering custody Of Freeman, no
so much for the local sentence as TO
the alleged violations of the U. S
laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
Judge Mcfarland He
Conducting Rent ST.

Judge r. q. Mcfarland came h
this morning and took over the {
sion Of district court. He win rem
until July Fourth.
Following the big holiday, seve
important cases are to be tried.
GLIDING that TOR an Injunction on
Bismarck street car line and so
cases in which William LANCER, I
tanned at Linton by the Oster murl
trial, is interested.
The suit taken up this morning '
that of H. F. O'Eare against r.
Graham, involving q rent claim, CT
don Cox representing the plant
and F. E. McCurdy the defendant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30

the Northern Great Plains experiment
station and to the federal dairy sta
ton beyond that, at each Of which
places brief stops and inspections
were made. The Hoosiers and Mime
sotans were much impressed by the
government dairy herd of Holsteins
at the station.
There was a ceremony OF much in
terest at the Mandan depot before the
guests took their train and started
Tor Miles City, with other steps
scheduled at Billings and Bozeman,
to be guests Of the business men Of
those cities. Three members Of the
party were made chiefs Of the Sioux
tribe by the band of Indians camping
at the station. The initiates we're H.
o. Putnam, county agent Of Fillmore
county, Minnesota. with headquarters
at Preston: e. G. Bird, Of st. Joseph
county. Indiana. also a county agent:
and A. G. M%ereness, who was in
charge of the Minnesota delegation,
representing the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation.
Interested In Corn
The visitors showed much interest
in 125 acres of corn southeast of
town near the fort. The %Inoianans
said it was about in the same stage Of
growth and prospective crop condi-
ton as the corn at home.
The tour is leaving the Yellowstone
park after a four-day sightseeing trip
through the big playground Of the
nation and is expected to be back in
ST. Paul July 6. With the tourists is
H. A. Hitler. Of Bowmansdale. Mimi.
a. master farmer and one of the out
standing agriculturists of the delega-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
Nab 5 for Passing
Counterfeit Bills

New York, June 30.-(P-Allan G.
Straight, head of federal secret serv-
ice operatives in New York, announc-
cd today that Saturday night and
yesterday his men arrested four men
and n woman who had printed and
distributed through the east $4,000 0
in $40 bills.
The notes, which bear the portrait
Of Andrew Jackson. are excellent
counterfeits, Straight said. They
were largely distributed In eastern
states.