davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22

TINE city of Loewen, or Louvain,
derives its chief Importance
from its great university, which
i is one of the foremost centers
of learning in the whole world.
A school of some local Importance is
the year 926, but was greatly enlarged
and took for the first time the char
acter of a university in 1926.
Louvain was always noted for its
solid orthodoxy, and such was the
known integrity of its doctors that
Henry VIII, when he obtained from
many of the universities opinions favor
able to the nullity of his marriage with
Catherine of Aragon. dared not even
apply to it for such decision.
1t was largely to the influence CT
this great center of orthodoxy that the
Belgian provinces preserved Catholicism
when other parts of the low countries,
in which no provision existed for the
higher education, fell into Protest.
antism.
The University of Louvain continued
to flourish, in spite of all the 1nisfor-
tunes from which the country was
suffering, down to the time Of the
French Revolution, and its faculty in
cluded many of the most eminent
scholars of Europe, among them that
greatest and most celebrated of anti
quaries, Justus Lipsius, in whose times
there were no less than 5000 students.
In 1877 the university was closed by the
French revolutionary government after
it had tried in vain to corrupt it, and
the galaxy of erudited men who illu-
minated its halls were scattered to
the winds
In 1913 the country passed into the
hands of the Dutch, and their govern
ment not only refused to allow the
ancient university TO be reopened. but
erected in its place Protestant school.
But when, in 1880, Belgium declared
herself independent, her first thought
was the restoration of the greatest of
her ancient universities, which from
that time to the present has been
gaining in size and Importance with
phenomenal rapidity and is now Sec.
ond to none in the land. It is the
central seat of the science of biology.
and the Van Benedens and others of
the very foremost specialists in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
DR.. BRIGGS WILL PREACH.

"Joy of Salvation" Will Be Morn
ing Subject.
DR.. John z. Briggs will preach at
Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow at IL
am. on 1.-THE Joy of Salvation" and
at TAO pm, ON "A Backsliding Family"
Cottage prayer meetings Will be held
in different sections Of the city next
week in preparation for revival meet
ings which will begin March 2, when
Charley Clarke and Roy Gaurley will
conduct the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
BY E. L. TINzMANN.

THE city of Loewen, or Louvain
derives its chief Importance
from its great university, which
Il is one of the foremost centers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
COMMUNION SERVICE.
DR.. Bohanon to Preach at st. Paul's
Church.

Or. bohano on to Preach at st. Paul.
Church.
Services will be held at st. PauIs
Church, Rock Greek Parish, tomorrow
at $3.50 am, with holy communion.
and at IL O'Clock morning prayer and
sermon. The rector, DR.. F.. j. Bohanan.
will preach the sermon and officiate
at both services. At $50 am. the
church school will meet. At Z pm. the
Young Peoples Society will meet in
the parish hall; pm, the Epiphany
service. by the laymen of the church
will be conducted. The speaker for
this evening is william Tyler Page.
clerk, United States House of Repre-
sentatives. He will have for his sub
ject God in American History"
The Mission Study Glass of Rock
Greek Branch of the Woman's Aux
iliary of the Department of Religious
Education will meet at the home of
Mrs. Walter B. Patterson, 422 Ran
dolph street. Monday at 2 o'clock. The
Kindergarten department of the church
school will give selections from Mother
Goose" and other selections February
"a, at 1880 pm, in the parish house.
The proceeds will be used to equip the
kindergarten more completely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
CHURCH GIVES NOTICE
OF PATRIOTIC SERVICE
Metropolitan Methodist Congrega-
ton to Commemorate Wash
ington's Birthday.

At the Metropolitan Methodist
Church tomorrow evening at O'Clock
patriotic services viii be held in COM
memoration Of the birthday of George
Washington. Representative Arthur H.
Greenwood of Indiana will deliver the
address and Dr. James Shera Mont
gomery, the minister, will conduct the
Introductory services. At the morning
service at IL O'Clock, DR.. Montgomery
will deliver a sermon on the subject
THE Two Sauls-A Historical Con-
trast"
The Sunday School board Of the
church will meet Monday evening in
the vestry of the church. The three
church societies will meet Wednesday
in the church. The first one at IL
O'Clock. Luncheon will be served at l
O'Clock. Midweek service of prayer and
Bible study will be held Thursday eve
ming at O'Clock. The pastor viii direct
this service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
St. Michael's Church--LOuUain, Belgium.

department are or have been on its
staff. It's libraries, Laboratories and
museums are too numerous to mention,
and new colleges are being constantly
added. Technical schools Of all Ainds
have sprung up under its auspices, ard
one of the latest foundations is a great
Oriental school, equipped with a fine
corps of world-famous instructors in
the venerable literatures and languages
of the Far East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
PASTOR TO DIRECT PLAY.
youth Prays" Will Be Presented
by Chevy Chase B. Y. P. o.

A dramatic production entitled
Youth Prays" viii be rendered by the
young people of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union at the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church tomorrow at 7:45 pm
under direction Of the pastor, Rev
Edward o. Clark.
In the morning service at IL O'Clock
Mr.. Clark will take as the subject OF
his sermon, THE Christians Impera.
tive" A story-sermon is told fhe
children of the junior church.
The Wcman's Society, under the
leadership Of the president, Mrs. e. w
Chafee, is taking charge of the church:
part in the Kernahan Religious Survey
to take place early next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
"Y0UNG PEOPLES DAY."
Peoples Congregational Church
Services Tomorrow
Outlined.

The services of the Peoples Congre-
gational Church tomorrow will be de-
voted as young peoples day, with a
special program at $3.50 am. for Sun
day school, and the pastor, Rev. A. F.
Zines, will deliver a special sermon
on the subject Youths Quest"
At. $50 pm. there viii be a young
peoples rally. Midweek prayer service
every Thursday. The Woman'S Home
prom Self to Service" Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
SUBJECTS ARE GIVEN OUT.
Rev. H. J. Smith Will Preach al
Petworth Baptist.

Petworth Baptist Church has for the
services tomorrow morning THE Poten-
tial Splendor Of Life" and in the eve
ming the pastor, Rev. Henry j. Smith,
will speak on "Self-Created Success"
AS a result of decision day in the
school and church, February 9, 80 indi-
Gated their desire to become members.
Part of the group came before the dea-
cons Thursday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-22
LADIES NIGHT" PLANNED
Gunton-Temple Presbyterian Pro-
gram Is Announced,

gram Is Announced.
Ladies night" will be observed
Wednesday in the Gunton- Temple
Presbyterian Church, when the men of
the church Will serve a dinner at $50
o'clock. Postmaster William M.
Mooney and W. r. Spilman will be the
head walters" and will be assisted by
about so men. Miss Warmon will act
as toastmistreSs.
Rev. Bernard Braskamp, the pastor,
VIII have as his subject, "A Recovery
of Faith" tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-19
in recent cigarette advertising

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-24
CO-OPE R ATION

individual effort good
units industry business
religion together and set to TOR tho
revelation of the power
cooperation
RICHMOND tine ideal sliding back into tine ra'
according possesses lacks com immunity cooperation
anything
willis that he do Just 70 yeur
own to accomplish
practically condition
sst QUIT Q develop.
increase business and welfare Is first necessary
he prefers but never
moneys worth
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-24
Alallh
Which Is Worth More7

Which 10 Worth More7
IF these two houses, alb
u solutely alike In con-
sfruction, were to be sold
.. which would bring
the higher fgurea Elk
setly--she new-looking
ono.
Your house L. worth
more DO yoU-and 10 any
ono else-if Il b kept
fresh and clean By painA
ing regularly.
IssS 40 brigheea mp
your hone and make f
hook better by twice az
much AZ the Job viii cost
you. We use the best Of
paint materials In
Guiding Dutch Boy M
whitehead. fM
49,. g: 49,: ::,:s Wy
Sae-kEks . eaksaR
r. L. WEST & SON
Painting and Decorating
General House Repairing
EAST HILL STREET
Richmond Virgini
RAN. 1Ss4-J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22
COMPLAINTS SHOW RACKETEERS
MULCTN NEW YORK BUSINESS MEN
Milk for Babies, caskets for
Dead, Taxed for Tribute
to Cangsters
NATALIE MOORHEAD

New York. Nov. 22.-ReCom-
plants indicating racketeers obtain
millions Of dollars annually preying
upon activities ranging from funeral
professions to corner golf courses
were before the authorities today In
their onslaught against the under
world.
After receiving 80 statements testi-
flying to Is rackets In the city, Dis
trict Attorney Thomas g. T. Grain
said ut would appear they have their
hands in everything from the cradle
to the grave-from babies milk to
funeral coaches"
On the basis Of one complaint Grain
gangdom shakes down
IS, 00o. 900 annually from the con-
signees Of ship and railroad freight.
levying a tribute Of three cents on
every hundredweight Of goods de-
livered here. Every pier and railroad
station In the city, with the exception
of the United Fruit line, it was stated,
is dominated by the racketeers.
Other complaints claimed that the
operators Of independent laundries
and cleaning and dyeing shops pay
more than a million dollars a year
into the Golfers OF the underworld.
II they don't they r in danger Of
having garments in their care ruined
by acid, slashed to ribbons or stolen,
it was said.
Additional lines from which gang
sters rake off vast sums were listed
as follows: Funeral coaches on their
way to cemeteries: musicians in cab
arets, theatres and dance halls; min
iature golf courses; unorganized
labor; and night patrols for mer-
chants stores. In every case, refusal
to pay means personal injury or de-
struction Of property. the letters
stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22
Gen. Coxey, Old and Gray Now, Says
Americans Are as Dumb as Beetles

The idea Is presented In a bill
now in congress for the eighth
time-a bill about which still
hangs a faint aura Of the days Of
the "cross of gold" speech, leg O.
mutton sleeves and rubber tired
.buggies.
THE same old BILL" he said to-
day.
It Is a bill whereby the federal
government, in return for 25-year
bonds, would mint and issue to
state and local governments
money for public improvements,
charging no interest but only the
cost Of manufacturing the cur
rency. The principal would be
paid back In Is yearly INSTALL
ments.
Whenever economic depression
comes General Coxey and his bill
march on Washington. Not al
ways with an army. There has
been only one Coxey's army since
1894. That was In 1914, and 1t
vas very small. There won't be
any army this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22

New York, Nov. 22.-(P)-A
logged little old man with gray
hair and q droll expression in his
eyes leaned back in his ultra
modernistic chair in a Broadway
hotel today and observed:
"The American people are still
dumb as beetles"
His name is Jacob Coxey, and
SO years ago he led his famous
army from Massillon, Ohio. to
Washington, d. G. Coxey's army
was q publicity stunt, he said to-
day, put over in an era when
there weren't any press agents
outside Of theatres and circuses.
It worked-he is still General
Coxey-but not as he had hoped
it would. It made him, but not
his idea, famous. So he has come
on down through the years pa
tiently explaining, to any one who
will listen, the idea that started
him on his march to Washington
In the spring of 1894.
The listeners have not been
numerous, he admitted today.
but he still has hopes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22
First Real MinOter
To Celebrate Birth

Minot, N. D., Nov. 22.-R-The
first white child born In Minot will
observe his 44th birthday anniversary
next Thursday, Thanksgiving day.
He Is Ernest Minot Tompkins, born
in q tat in what now is the bust
ness section. For the past five years
he has been the manager Of { tele-
phone company at Glenburn, % miles
north Of Minot.
In q covered wagon, Tompkins'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Tor -1kins,
came here from Winnipeg. Their
home for several months after arriv-
ing here was q tent with wooden
floor and sidewalks.
The father, who built the Leland
hotel in Minot and operated It for
several years, died in 1912. His
mother resides at Grand Fork.
Tompkins drove the first delivery
truck that served residents Of Minot.
It wa put into service by his uncle,
j. II. Tonipkins, who still lives here
and who then operated q meat mar
ket. +
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT PROBES
INCOME OF CANCSTER CHIEF
Would Compel Him to Pay Taxes
or. Face Prosecution in
Is United states Court

Washington. Nov. 22.-R)-Invest-
igation Of the income Of AL Capone,
Chicago gang leader. with a view of
compelling him to pay the govern
ment taxes on any amount he failed
to report. or face prosecution in the
federal courts of Chicago. was being
pushed today by the intelligence Sec
ton Of the internal revenue bureau.
The investigation was announced
early last summer. Officials refused
to discuss the case today other than
to say 1t was being continued as were
those into the income Of other Chi
cago gangSters.
Justice officials handling tax mat
tiers said they were cooperating In
the move to check gangster incomes.
I'VE are not staging a parade with
a brass band" one authority said.
It was Elmer L. Trey, chief of the
intelligence division Of the internal
revenue, bureau who revealed the In
quiry concerning Capone,s income
was being expedited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22
MICHIGAN |NCHES
TIE FOR TITLE BY
BEATING MAROONS
Score by Place Kick In Second
Quarter; Add Two Toucha
downs Later \

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 22.-R-
Michigan cinched q tie with North.
western for the Big Ten football
championship by defeating Chicago
here this afternoon, Is to O.
First Period
The Maroons kicked off and the
Michigan receiver fumbled, Wal.
lace recovering from Chicago on the
Wolverine 31-yard line. Knudson
cracked through the Michigan limo
for a yard and Mackenzie went
through for eight, but an incomplete
forward pass ended the rally. Mich.
igan kicked after two plays.
Two plunges at the line and an
offside penalty gave the Maroons
eight yards. Knudson then crashed
through for first down on his own
33-yard line.
Knudson kicked low and the
Wolverines downed the ball on their
45-yard line. A forward pass
tossed from the Michigan 3s-yard
line was downed on the Chicago 49,
yard mark. Score: Chicago 0;
Michigan O.
SeCOn0 fef1O0
Hudson opened the second period
with q courtyard blast through tho
Maroon center. The Wolverines
famed "83" play worked for q first
down on the Chicago 22-yard line.
Hudson went through for a yard on .
spinner and Newman made 1t first
down on the Maroon 12-yard mark
on q quarterback sneak. The Mich
igan caller then sneaked through
center for five more. Two running
plays gained three yards and then
Hozer dropped back and place.
kicked squarely through the bars
making the score: Chicago o. Mich.
igan 8.
Hudson took Handbags kickoff
and returned to the Michigan 81
yard line. Newman and Hudson
made only three yards on two plays
and Simrall kicked to Stage, who
back ran five yards. Stage made it
first down on his own 42-yard stripe.
Both teams then took to kicking
when the lines frightened up. Neither
team was able to score and the half
ended Michigan 3; Chicago O.
Third Period
Michigan lost an opportunity to
score early in the third period when
they were unable to push over q
touchdown in four tries at the line
from the 4-yard mark.
Later in the period, however.
Wheeler took a Chicago punt and ran
As yards for a touchdown. Hozer failed
to kick goal.
Fourth Period
Straight football brought Michigan
it's second touchdown in the fourth
quarter. Starting at midfield, Wheel
er and Hudson cracked through Chi
Cages line for three first downs, car
rying the ball to the Chicago l2-yard
mark. Wheeler was stopped dead but
Hudson took the ball over in two
smashes at tackle. Ho1er kicked
goal, making the score Michigan Is.
Chicago O.. The game ended shortly
afterward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22
French Train Wreck
Caused by Landslide

Nantes, France. Nov. 22.-tF)-A
landslide not unlike that on the Four
Were hill at Lyons last week was what
caused the wreck Of the Paris-St.
Nazaire express In which the engin-
eer was killed and IL passengers were
injured last night.
It was believed at first heavy rains
had undermined the tracks, but en-
gineers said today q hill along the
right Of way crumbled as the train
passed, sweeping the locomotive and
two passengers into the river Loire.
Railroad officials had anticipated
just such an accident, but the guard
stationed at the foot Of the hill was
buried in the landslide before he
could warn the train. He was rescued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22
WISCONSIN LEADS
MINNESOTA ITO
AT END OF Third
Badgers Produce Scores in First
and Third Periods Of An
nuaI Battle

Madison, Wis. Nov. 22.-(PeWis-
consin was leading Minnesota here
IA to o, this afternoon as the two
teams began the fourth quarter In
their annual football battle.
The Badgers scored in the second
and third periods.
First Period
Wisconsin won the toss and Brock.
meyer kicked off to Schneider, who
returned to the 35-yard line. Lusby
punted out Of bounds on the Gopher
25-yard line. Three drives at the
right side Of the Badger line made
It first down on the Gopher 35-yard
line. A bad pass from center was
recovered by Casey. Badger right end
on Minnesota,s 20-yard line.
Behr made 1t first down on the
Vineyard line. A fourth-down pass
failed, the Gophers taking the ball on
their five-yard line. Riebeth round
ed right end to the 29-yard line
Mum punted to Behr who was drop
ped on his 25-yard line. The Bad
gers had the ball in midfield as the
period ended. Wisconsin 0. Min
nesota O.
Second Period
Thirteen yards were made on q
pass, Schneider to Gantenbein. A
five-yard loss forced the Badgers to
kick over the goal. Mum punted to
the Badger 39-yard line. Schneider
ploughed through to midfield. Lusby
then passed to Gantenbein, who
eluded two tacklers to sprint SO yards
to score. The Badger captain copied
the ball from under Riebeth
pivoted. eluded Brockmeyer and was
alone as he went down the sidelines.
LuSby place kicked goal.
Score: Wisconsin Z, Minnesota 0.
That was all the scoring for the
second period.
Third Period
Brilliant line play enabled Wiscon-
sin to chalk up another touchdown
In the third period.
The Gophers were unable to pene-
trate the Badger forward wall and
q forward pass was intercepted on
their 30-yard mark. Lusby cracked
the line to the 19-yard mark and a
forward pass put the ball on the two
yard stripe. Schneider smacked the
line for the touchdown and Lusby
place kicked the extra point. Wis
conSin IA: Minnesota o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22
Union BARRIERS to
Give Free Service

The first benevolent activity
OF the pref Christmas season Is
scheduled to take place at Union
Hall, over the American pool hall,
Fifth street. Sunday morning.
It will be a Wholesale free hair
cutting by union BARRIERS for 100
boys OF the city. That number
Of tickets has been distributed
here and IN equal number In
Mandan, where the free clipping
will be repeated In the afternoon.
The union BARRIERS Of the two
cities will combine their forces.
both here and at Mandan, for
the two free clippings. About 70
men from the shops Of Bism:.-3k
will ply clippers and shears ed
ten from Mandan.
The hours set here are 8 to IL
a. M, while In Mandan the cut
tings will take place between 2
and 4 D. m.
Tickets for the free cuts yer
distributed by Miss Helen Katen,
Of the North Dakota tuberculosis
association, Miss Mary Cashel, Of
the Red Cross, by the Salvation
army and by individual volun-
teers.
Bob Melville, the electrician,
Joined In the event by wiring the
hall for the operation Of the clip
pers.
The courtesy-to be staged in
the twin cities for the first time
tomorrow and to be repeated the
Sunday before Christmas-was
made possible by the organiza-
ton Of the BARRIERS union here In
August. Ed Church Is president
Of the organization and Gilbert
Neideffer, secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22
Seize Liquor Cargo
On Navy Mans Estate

Cohasset. Mass. Nov. 22.-FE
Coast guardsmen today surprised rum
runners landing 600 cases Of choice
liquor on the estate OF Charles Fran
els Adams, secretary Of the navy.
They seized the c~ontraband but the
land crew of the smugglers. compris-
ing four men, escaped In a truck,
while their 6O-foot power boat sped
down the Cohasset river into Mas
sachusetts bay. The coast guards
we're handicapped by lack Of a pur-
suit boat.
Captain Sumner H. Corbett Of the
coast guard station estimated the
liquor to be worth $150,000. It COM
prised champagnes, wines and whis-
key.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22
SCORE IN Fourth
PERIOD TO TAKE
FEATURE CONTEST
Irish Threaten in First Quarter
but Are RepuIsed When
Pass Goes Wild
ARE OUTPLAYED IN SECOND
Schwartz Splits Tackle for is
Yard Run for Decisive
Marker
ARE OUTPLAYED IN SECOND

Evanston, ILL.,, Nov. o.
(AP)-Notre Danes con-
defeated football team con-
tinued on it's march to ma
tional champ onship by
trampling ~Northwestern's
Wildcats, ID to 0, after a
sensational battle.
Notre Dame threatened
early in the first period but
was not until the middle of
the fourth quarter that they
were able to break a fiercely-
fought scoreless tie.
In the second quarter
Northwestern outplayed the
Irish and twice fumbled
the ball which within scor-
ing distance, once on the
three-yard line and again on
the one-yard mark.
Schwartz ran Is yards
through tackle for Notre
Danes first touchdown.
Each team went into the game
with seven successive victories and
with full strength, except for one
star Of each team. Galloping Joe
Savoldi. Notre Dame fullback, was
missing, because Of his withdrawal
from school. Pug Rentner, North.
westerns sophomore fullback and
forward passing star, also was out
Of the starting lineup. because Of
injuries.
The battle was fought before .
CONTINUED on page SKI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22
May Ask. Congress to
Tax Domestic Flour

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 22.-P)-
A proposal to place a tax OF about 50
q barrel on flour consumed in the
United States may be introduced at
the short session of congress If the
equalization fee is not enacted. Con-
gresham O. B. Burtness, Grand
Forks, said yesterday as he prepared
to go to Washington.
The plan proposes the tax be COL
lected by the farm board and dis
tributed on a pro-rata basis to farm
ers who had marketed wheat. Burt
ness said The proposal would give
farmers the benefit of the tariff and
yet not increase the price of bread.