davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
Ancient Ritual of
Jewish Church to
Dedicate Temple
(Continued from page one)

(COnClnueQ from page One)
at 2 o'clock. Following this, Mincho.
or MONDAY, services will be conduct
ed by Cantor II. Macoves and the
congregation. Then will come the
singing Of America" and "Hatikvo,"
the Hebrew national song by the con-
gregation.
Miss Emma Zvorist will sing q solo,
being accompanied by Miss Annette
Leibold, pianist. Next whl be a re-
sponsive reading Of Psalm 1872 by the
rabbi and the congregation.
Following will come an address by
Rabbi Benjamin Papermaster, Grand
Forks, and a vocal solo by Dorene
Markovitz, Halliday. After another
address by Rabbi Mekler, Charles
Rigler will give q short address and
conduct the selling of the honors.
Honors include the taking out of the
Torahs, or the five books of Moses
or q scroll; holding the canopy;
holding the key Of the synagogue;
and making the lights in the synago-
que.
Next comes the opening of the Ark.
when the cantor will sing, In He
brew, and follow with a Biblical
prayer. The same prayer will be re-
cited in English.
The second division Of the cere-
mony begins with the march up the
stairway taking place. The cantor
viii sing Psalm la. Near the en-
trance Of the synagogue. q prayer In
Hebrew will be given BY Rabbi Mex
Ter. Next comes Z responsive read
ing Of Psalm 100 by the rabbi and the
congregation. Cantor H. Macoves
then will sing in Hebrew.
Synagogue Is Opened
The third division is opened as the
holder of the key to the synagogue
opens the door. At this point thu
public will march into the temple
Singing Of MA Tovoo," q Biblica
prayer, by Cantor Macoves, and thu
selling Of the windows by Charles
Rigler are the next events. Then tn,
Yortsyten, memorial tablets, will b.
installed, preceding the "Going will
the Hakofes," which will be led b,
Cantor Macoves. The latter cere
mony is the walking around the wall
Of the synagogue. N. Greengard
Mandan, secretary Of the congrega
ton, then will give a history Of tn
congregation and MI. Rigler will sci
the right to bring in the Torahs IL
the Ark.
Rabbi Mekler will give a dedication
address and the ceremony will b
closed with the singing Of the 1901
chapter Of the Psalms, led by M
MacoveS.
Charles Rigler is president Of tn
Bismarck Hebrew congregation. 9th
er officers are C.. B. Rosen, vice presi
dent; N. Greengard. Mandan, secre
tary; N. Zvorist, treasurer; and Sar
Sloven, H. Laskin, Al Thai, and Ale
RoSen, trustees.
The local group is the only Hebre'
congregation in North Dakota on tn
Northern Pacific line west Of Farg
and its membership includes man
Jews of the Missouri Slope area.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
IN EAST

Rangoon, Burma, Sept. 4.--tA,CIn-
formation reached here today Of q
serious earthquake at Tyapon. 80
miles southwest OF Rangoon. Villages
were demolished. waterways disor-
ganized and crops destroyed. >
There were no details as to loss OF
life, but many persons are missing,
and considerable livestock has been
destroyed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04

Firm Sponsoring
Fete on Sept. 9Th
Continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
purpose of displaying gas equipment.
Women. visitors to the office will be
lyiven flowers as souvenirs.
At $50 p. m, the company win be
host to members Of the city commits
sion and its department heads at the
Patterson hotel.
A band concert will open the eve
ming program at 1880 p. m. This will
be followed at $3.50 by the lighting OF
q number of gas torches to be placed
along the curb on Broadway In front
Of the postoffice. A huge torch also
will be located on the top of the Pat
terson hotel. It will be lighted by
means Of firecrackers attached to q
fuse which will be lighted by Mayor
A. p. Lenhart. The explosion OF the
firecrackers will ignite the gas.
Free Street Dance
Short speeches will be made at the
ceremony neal the postoffice by q rep
resentative Of the city and an official
Of the gas company and these will be
followed by q free street dance, be-
ginning at $50 and continuing until
midnight. A seven-piece orchestra
has been engaged to insure sufficient
volume so that the music viii be hearc
by all who attend.
The scene will be lighted by the ga
flares placed along the curb.
The speedy construction Of the pipe
line to Bismarck was an engineering
achievement which demonstrated ir
a practical way the advances which
have been made In engineering science
in recent years.
The big 12-inch cast-iron pipes
which constitute the main line from
the gas field to Mandan, were weldet
together by electricity. Although
capable of withstanding q pressure
far greater than the 100 pounds Will
which the gas comes to the surface
the welded joints permitted Of soul'
flexibility which would have bee,
lacking had the pipes been joined to
gether in the ld-fashioned manner
To Control Pressure
Gas service throughout the cit!
will be controlled by valves and othe
equipment In seven regulator houses
At these places the pressure is re
duced to the six ounces which pre-
walls in the various service mains
The regulator houses are located a
strategic points in such a manne
that they viii al for considerable
future growth in Bismarck.
The gas Is brought from ManGan II
IN eight-inch pipeline which will b
more than sufficient to care 70
present needs and those Of the i'm
mediate future. The 12-inch lin
stopped at the Missouri river becaus
Of the fact that It would cost ap
proximately $4,000 to lay the pip
under the stream. Preliminary pre-
parations have been made for this o.
the western shore but nothing furthe
viii be done until the compan
decides II it will continue the gas lin
to Fargo and intermediate cities. tn
eight-inch pipe now serving Bismarc
1t attached to the Memorial bridg
across the Missouri.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
PIONEER FARMER DIES

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 4.-(P-William
H. Herman, 81. pioneer A~rgusville
farmer, died IN a Fargo hospital
Wednesday from injuries received
when he was thrown from his seat
on a wagon at the Argusville elevator.
He was caught between the wagon and
the elevator wall and crushed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
BOMB Weeks COLLEGE

Peiping, China, Sept. 4.-(P)-A
bomb explosion this morning wrecked
the office of the Rockefeller endowed
Picking Union Medical college. SER
iously injuring a Chinese clerk. The
bomb exploded when some one open
ed a suitcase left two days ago by an
unidentified person.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04

less than I hours sleep. When they
were awakened in q New York hotel
Coste jumped from bed but Bellonte
was less eager to face the day with 50
little slumber.
Just let me have five minutes more
sleep" he begged when he was shaken
into consciousness, but Coste, a strict
disciplinarian, had him out Of bed long
before that period was elapsed.
Once at the field, fueling was i'm
mediately begun under Coste,s super
vision, and Bellonte immediately
went to work uporo maps Of the route
they are to cover.
When the fueling was completed
and the plane first wheeled from the
hangar newspaper photographers and
sound reel men surrounded the ship
and began taking pictures Of plane
and crew. Coste, irked at the delay,
kept shouting "vite, vite," and finally
succeeded IN getting his ship to the
flying line. Then came the delay oc-
casioned by the difficulty In starting
the motor and when at last the en-
CINE burst into action and was SUI
ficiently warmed to avoid all possible
danger on the takeoff the fliers lost
not q moment in climbing into their
famous ship and following their man.
ager into the af.
Coste announced before leaving the
course as plotted by Bellonte would lie
over Easton, Allentown, and Pitts
burgh, Pa; ~Steubenville, Ohio: Gin.
cinnati: Louisville. Little Rock ant
tGreenville, Tex.
Racover planned to stop at Louis.
vile for fuel and probably wait there
for Coste to catch up to him, for thu
red cabin monoplane In which thu
manager was flying Is far faster thar
the sesquiplane.
Arrangement was also made for
rendezvous Of the two planes in 81,
above Greenville, Texas, which !
about 10 miles from Dallas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER a. 1880

ing could be done and fuel oil ballast
could be pumped from port to star
board bunkers to trim the ship.
In all Of this maelStrom not a life
was lost and only a few passengers
were slightly injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04

Inventors of q new double-.enSec
motion picture Gamers claim to pro-
duce natural perspective In pictures
by using mirrors to blend the images
produced on a film twice the usual
width.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04

Entries in the telephone directory
of the Irish Free State are in three
'languages"-English. Erse In modern
lettering, and Erse in the old Irish
type.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
EMERGENCY RADIO
REPORTS DISASTER

Miami, Fla, sept. 4.-F1-R. ].
Dunton, operations manager Of Pam
American airways here, said that a
plane dispatched today from San
Juan. Porto Rico, to Santo Domingo
City to set up emergency radio equip
ment and to ascertain the damage
from the West Indies hurricane,
landed at santo Domingo at $40 a.
m. e. 8. T. and reported that thepcity
was badly wrecked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04

The nose and chin r the most i'm
portant features in the face 81 any
woman who claims to b beautiful,
according to a famous theatrical pro
duceY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
Hundreds of Lives
Are Lost as Storm
Sweeps Over Island

CONTINUED from page ,one)
gency equipment to handle the crit
ical situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04

Herman j. N. Papke has been or
ganist in the Bethany Lutheran
church at st. Louis for 80 consecutive
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

(l758). The Warriors path from tue
Shenandoah Valley through the Cum
berland Gap to the falls Of the ONO
became Boone's wilderness road t17osl
over which Kentucky was settled, ana
the Iroquois trail from Albany 70 Lake
Erie developed into the Great Genesee
road.
@. In what kind of a tub did Diosenes
lives. N.
A. 1t was a vessel discarded from the
Temple of Cybele. 1t was huge
earthen jar that had been used Tor
holding wine or oil for the sacrtfices OF
the temple 1t was large enough for
him to lie in at full length and TO
satisfy his limited demands in the way
of housekeeping. Diogenes did not
invent this mode of living as the poor
had many similar uses of such vessels
before his time and did so afterward.
@. Who said that trifies make perfec-
ton and that perfection is no trifie?
l.. B.
A. 1t is attributed to Michelangelo.
@. In planning a waterworks system
what is the basis for figuring how much
water is required for a city in proper
ton to the population?-F. NJ.
A. Engineers do not agree upon this
point, the estimates varying from 100
to $50 gallons per day for each resident
of the district to be supplied at the
expiration of 20 years from the inaugu-
ration Of the supply. The prospective
population is estimated from the records
Of past growth of the district and the
growth OF districts of similar character.
@. Is the Bible printed In every
known language in the world?-T. p.
A. The American Bible Society says
! that there are still many dialects into
which the Scriptures have net been
translated, but they have been trans
lated into more than $50 languages and
many thousands of dialects.
@. Who made the first bronze statue
in this country?-B. A.
A. 1t is credited to Ball Hughes. 1t
| is a statue of DR.. Bowditch in Mount
Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.
@. How far is it from Washington to
| Piney Point?-R. T.
A. It is 81 miles.
@. Can a soldier who served in the
| Spanish War and who was
disabled in the World War receive two
pensions?-H. T. B.
| A. A pension may be drawn for serv-
ice in only one war. A person entitled
to pension in two wars may select the
| pension which he desires to receive.
@. Please give some information about
Josiah Wedgewood.-A. B.
A. josiah Wedgewood was born on
| July IL, 1870. He was the youngest son
/ of potter and came of family Of
which members had been notable pot
! tiers in Staffordshire. Soon after the
death of his father in 1899 he became
skilled in the art of shaping pottery on
the wheel. In 1853 he became manager
of small pottery. In 1859 he began
work on his own account in the Ivy
House Pottery at Burslem. Salt glaze
and green and yellow glaze seem to have
been his first staples. However, the fine
| white English earthenware was just
reaching perfection and Wedgewood
became one of its best known makers.
He presented a service of his ware to
| Queen Charlotte in 1862 and was APP
pointed potter to the Queen and later
to the King. He next turned his at
tention to artistic pottery and repre-
duced designs based on the later phase
! of Greek art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

few-neWcomers to the United States
Senate in recent years, who have
speedily made places for themselves on
Capitol Hill He now commands
genuine respect there. His construc-
tive leadership in the field of unem-
ployment has just borne fruit in the
shape of the presidential plan to effect
more reliable scheme of tabulating
joblesS conditions. Senator Wagner's
speech in the Senate, closing the re-
cent debate in favor of ratifying the
naval treaty, was regarded on all hands
as one of the real contributions to the
discussion. Bob" Wagner is Tam
many judge" who has made good at
Somebody asked Sir Ronald Lindsay
giant British Ambassador, whether he
has learned his way about the man.
moth new embassy establishment of
King George in Washington. Yes" he
replied, but / haven't found out vet
where to turn off the electric light"
X X r
Col Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of
State, is in the midst of a fishing huIi-
day in the Quebec woods. If the
Canadian trout keep on biting, Stimson
will stay there till the middle of this
month, and then wind up his months
vacation at his American Summer
place, the Au Sable Club, st. Huberts,
N. Y. With the London naval treaty
ratified, the State Department has a
fairly clean slate, although Soviet
Russia, like the poor. Is with us always.
Copyright. 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04

speediest flight that had been wrested
from him by Eckener in the Graf Yep
pelin. The weather was right, all was
in trim. so why wait for light? He
and hts pilot and his mascot dog went
aboard, the propeller was whirled, the
engine roared, and they were of, while
the stars looked down upon the fuss
and perhaps blinked in amusement at
the performance. The plane shot
ahead, ran down the course, and then
ran of it into the rough of the side area,
and after q great humping and ripping
and crashing it came to a stop, a COM
olete wreck. Mears and Brown got out
unframed. but the dog disappeared and
~st latest accounts had not been found.
Perhaps the pup concluded that the
flying life was not for him and went
away from there as an insurance
against future enterprise Of the ame
kind. So ended John Henry Mears
latest endeavor-that is, for the pres
ent. Mears is persistent person and
is likely to try again. His plane Is
hopelessly wrecked, and he must pro-
vide a new one. But it is dollars to
doughnuts that he will be out there
again with fresh equipment, perhaps
a new mascot-the sealyham that fled
was not so much of lucky bit, it would
seem-and he will probably in such
case heed the advice Of the wise ones
to wait for the dawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
A Plea for the Boy
Who Dug the Pool

To the Editor OF The Star:
We are glad you are champion OF
the boy and his swimming pool.
Parents and teachers spend the best
years of their lives trying to develop
the germ of initiative and self-reliance
in boys and girls, and 10! when the
children begin to demonstrate their
ability up comes the law and says stop
it,"
1t seems to us that the Russian boy
has exhibited industry. ingenuity, busi-
ness acumen and the ability to get along
with his young neighbors. All marks
of the good citizen. Shall we nip these
in the bud and make Q loafer or a
COMMUNIST of this lad? Let us be
reasonable and appreciatiye. OF course.
we do not want our boys to break law.
He was probably ignorant of the law
concerning licenses Let him pay
small license fee; that should make him
even more bllsiness-Ike, but since his
income from his pool Is probably as one
to q hundred when compared with the
regulation pool let his license fee be not
more than q dollar.
Gene on scoutmaster, minister, some
boys friend and help this Russian boy
to realize that this Is the land Of OPP
portunity for all good citizens.
A. NJ. GARDNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
End of Huston Controversy
Held Generally Beneficial

+ %
gone conclusion. The real question in
issue has been just when he woukl
quit the job. He has had rather a
tempestuous time of 1t, almost from
the day that he succeeded DR.. Hubert
Work as head of the committee early
in the Hoover administration. He has
been bitterly attacked by opponents of
his party and there also has been
criticism from fellow Republicans to
an extent that clearly handicapped his
usefulness With a campaign approach
ing and control of Congress at stake. 1t
has been clear that party interests
demanded a national chairman who
was not the center Of bitter contro-
versy."
THE seriousness of his acts" In the
Judgment of the Chattanooga Times
independent Democratic), "is not les
sened by the fact that there are many
who engage in similar acts Never
theless, 1t may be said that Chatta-
nooga Is inclined to think of Claudius
Huston as it knew him when he lived
here, rather than as the discredited
chairman of the Republican party. It
remembers his public-spiritedness his
enthusiasm and his labors for the up
building of this city and section. And
if Mr. Huston should decide to return
to his old home and devote his splen-
did energy and talents to the further
development of Chattanooga and the
Tennessee Valley. he will find his old
friends in his old home town ready to
welcome him"
As the present situation is viewed by
the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin Gin
dependent Republican,: With Senator
Tess doing the honors' as chairman
Of the Republican National Committee
and Robert H. Lucas doing the work
in the newly created post of chairman
of the Executive Committee, and Wal
ter F. Brown of Ohio unobtrusively at
the controls, the Republican party's
national organization is being well equip
ped for active service. Its immediate
responsibility has to do with the con-
greSsional and senatorial campaigns for
the November election. But the re-
organization is looking ahead. The new
command Is intellectually in SYM
pathy with President Hoover and his
policies. 1t will lack nothing necessary
to a complete and active organization
throughout the country
The Chicago Daily Tribune (Repub-
lican) offers this estimate of the new
chairman: "Mr. Fess is such stamping
crusader as could walk 10 miles on
eggs and never crack a shell. This
militant progressive could jump from
daisy to daisy across q meadow and
leave each stem unbowed. Under his
Craftsmanship the national committee
will meet the public questions Of the
country with loud whisper Of yes
and no."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
Car Track i'm the South
east Cited as Nuisance

To the Editor of The Star
In recent issue of The Star a Mr..
Stottlemeyer gave utterance of a gen.
eral and well founded indignation of
the general public toward recent de-
velopments of the street-car token
muddle. In later issue Mr. Hutch
inson-evidently an employe of the
street railway-Sarcastically attempts to
belittle Mr.. Stottlemeyers well founded
criticism.
Mr.. Hutchinson's article would not
be worthy Of any notice were 1t not for
the next to the last paragraph, in which
he says If you have any legitimate
complaint to make why not make it to
the street car companies? I've heard
that they are very fair-minded in all
matters"
Let me say to Mr.. Hutchinson that
through the Citizens Associations of
Washington complaint has been made
time and time again to both the street
car companies and District Commits
sioners of the wretched and deplorable
service rendered blythe street car COM
panies. No effort has ever been made
to rectify or improve the service.
For example, take that part of the
street railway on Pennsylvania avenue
southeast east of Eighth street. Every
joint-notice say every joint. not ex-
cepting one-is a low joint and some
of them are more than that. The track
has been in that condition for years.
The majority of cars that occasionally
ramble down that way have fiat wheels
and make more noise than an empty
freight train trying to make up lost
time. People have to wait from to
10 minutes for car. Many times 1t
will be so crowded that you cannot get
on and you will have to wait for an
other. I have on several times have
had to wait for the third car. A Sum-
mer car is thing unknown on that
line. There are no waiting rooms nor
comfort stations. These things and
other items Of neglect have been called
to the attention of the "fair-minded"
officers of the street car companies and
not one thing has been done to correct
the complaints.
Let me again say to Mr. Hutchinson
that the street railway on Pennsylvania
avenue southeast is an unqualified
nuisance, shame to the City OF Wash
ington. The brains of the management
should be bored for the simples.
G. @, DEGMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04

tarianism, is the keynote to the char
acter Of this bearer of great British
name.
Addres,ing the American radio audi-
ence yesterday from London, Lord
Cecil pleaded for "the next step" in
limitation of armament. He called the
London naval treaty, as President
Hoover has called it, "a great accom-
plishment for peace" but says it does
not 60 far enough. The goal toward
which the apostles of peace and dis
armament--Lord Cecil describes them
as very nearly convertible terms
must now direct their energies is the
limitation of land and air ornaments.
1t is not the first time that the
United States has been invited to cen
slider the question of reducing its Pr. >
military, as distinguished from is
naval, establishment. Our reply has
always been. and presumably will con-
tinue to be, that the American Army
is already of skeletonic dimensions.
There is hardly a second-class power
in Europe which does not keep more
men under arms than we do. The
military force of the Republic is a
police force, pure and simple. 1t is
widely acknowledgements corps
areas in the Continental" United
States, in the Canal Zone, in the
Hawaiian Islands, in the Philippines
and elsewhere. We could hardly
limit" our Army further without dis
banding it.
With military and naval strategists
coming mere, and more and rather
reluctantly, to concede that the air.
plane is the offensive and defensive
weapon of the future, it is probable
that any serious effort to restrict it,
with fleets and armies already limited,
would meet with resistance. But, in
the abstract, it is not likely that the
United States would abstain from
readiness to consider any practical
scheme to keep air ornaments at
minimum level.
They cannot go too low to suit us"
said President Hoover on the eve of
the London Conference in reference to
the other powers naval limitation
plans. If a general reduction of air
rec were ever to be projected, it would
be debatable from this country's stand
point. But any scheme that would be
acceptable would have to insure us a
defense in the sky commensurate at
all points and at all times with our
wide needs. The land that produced
the Wrights and Glenn Curtis would
ask no more, or be content with less.