davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-25
COOLIDGE WAS AMONG PREFERRED
CUSTOMERS OF MORGAN COMPANY;
INCOME TAX REVISION LAUNCHED
Committee Divides
In Voting to Bare
MorganLoan List

The Senate Banking Commit
tee investigating j. P. Morgan g.
Co. divided 6 to S in its vote to
make part Of its public record
the loans by the Morgan firm to
officers of banks and trust COM
panies, it was revealed today.
There was no division on the
vote to make public the list of
persons to whom the Morgan
company offered stock at ground
floor" prices.
Senator Glass of Virginia
voiced strong opposition in the
committee at its executive session
against the publication of the list
of bank officials in New York to
whom the Morgan company had
made loans.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Son of Chilean President and Four
Others Saved.

SANTIAGO, Chile, May Is (P.-
Searchers succeeded today in finding
National Airline plane which disap-
peared yesterday with five passengers
aboard, one OF them Edouardo Aies-
sandri. SON of the President of Chile.
The plane, which was burned, was
discovered about As miles north Of Illa-
- Al occupants were saved
Evening star., 1933-05-25
MEET IN GOLF FINALS
Mrs. Y. E. Booker and Miss Louise
Claytor Play for French Cup.

Mrs. Y. E. Booker and Miss Louise
Clayton are the f1nalists in the golf
competition among woman players OF
the Chevy Chase Club for the French
High Commission Cup. In the semi
final round today Mrs. Booker defeated
Mrs L. H. Prichard, 3 and 2, and Miss
Claytor defeated Mrs. McCook Knox, 2
up. The final round win b. played to-
moxnina 4 !,
Evening star., 1933-05-25

Continued on Page 2, Column a.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Text Of Statement.
MISSING PLANE FOUND.

CONTINUED on Page 3, Column y
Evening star., 1933-05-25

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1933-05-25

Continued on Page Z, Column 1J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
MRS. KNAUSS Will
Be BURIED sunday
Funeral Services viii 1o Con.
Quoted at Presbyterian
Church

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Knauss, resident Of Bismarck for more
than 30 years who died ct local hos
pital Friday forenoon. viii be con-
Quoted from the First Presbyterian
church here at 2:30 o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. Floyd z. Logee, pastor Of the
church, will officiate and the body viii
be buried ct EAirview cemetery.
Pallbearers will be I. G. Davies, ]. p.
jackson, w. A. Hughes, Z. ]. Taylor.
B. G. Larkin and D. J. Mc0illis.
Mrs. Knauss' death Vas caused by .
pulmonary disorder. She was 66 years
old. She had been ailing for three
years and was Ill In bed for Z month
preceding her death.
Mrs. Knauss, whose maiden name
was Anna Hendrickson, was born In
Sweden Jan. Z, 1867 and came to the
United States with her parents when
she was nine years old. Her family
settled ct BOWS. Il.
She was married to J. 8. Knauss at
Garner. H., in 1902 and they moved TO
Bismarck from Garner In 1907. She
had liver here since.
Mrs. Knauss leaves two sons, Plato
Knauss, Minneapolis. who viii be here
for the last rites, and REQ L. Knauss.
postoffice clerk ct Stanley. who ar
rived here Friday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22

prayer. Notices will be reed BY Evan
Kennedy while Edwin Mueller and
George Dohn will act q usters for
the evening. Ruth Rand viii play
= piano solo. The sermon theme
will be rs Guide necessary"
Youth organizations Of the church
are listed by Rev. jackson Is fol-
lows: Senior and Junior World
Wide guilds: Royal Ambassador
chapter for teen" age boys, young
peoples classes for high school boys
and girls, Junior B. Y. p. U. and
Crusade chapter.
A young man Is superintendent Of
the church school, he said. and an
other Is q member Of the board Of
deacons. The church school secre-
tary Is q public school teacher.
Courses Of the school are based on
international graded lessons.
The church school meets each
Sunday from 10 a. m. to IL .. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
Church TO
HAVEYOUYH sunday
Young Members Of Congrega-
ton Will Be in Charge Of
Both Services

Young members Of the congrega-
ton will have charge Of services at
the First Baptist church Sunday q
the church observes youth Sunday"
1t Is announced by Rev. Ellis L.
jackson, pastor.
At the morning services, Edward
Cole, high school student, will pre-
side and the opening invocation will
be delivered BY Abhie Welliver. The
Scripture lesson will be read by Anita
Mercer and the pastoral prayer will
be given by Evan Kennedy.
Notices for the week will be read
by Catherine Mason. while Robert
Mueller and Marvin Welliver will act
as ushers and take the morning Of
fering. The sermon theme for the
morning win be FOR the Beauty of
the Earth"
Special music In the forenoon will
be solo, unto the steadfast Hills
I Lift Mine Eyes" (Hawley), by
George shafer, Jr.
william Mueller, Jr., will preside
at the evening services ana special
music will be presented by the jun
Tor girls choir. The opening prayer
will be given by Elmer Erickson and
Robert Baker will lead the respon-
sive reading. Robert Mueller will
read the Scripture lesson and Marvin
Welliver will deliver the pastoral
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
day TO END
BOYS-G|RLS WEEK
Seven Days Of Varied Activity
Will Come to End With
Musical Program

Boys and girls week In the Capital
City will end Sunday, which Il des-
ignated Is church day." when pas
tors Of all Bismarck churches will
devote portions Of their sermons to
discussions Of welfare work for youth.
A special musical program will be
presented at I O'Clock In the after
noon ut the city auditorium by MEM
bers Of church choirs In the city.
Children accompanied by their
parents are invited to attend the
program.
Sundays features will end seven
days Of boys and girls activity.
which began last Monday, under
sponsorship Of the Association Of
Commerce.
The largest crowd Of the week at.
tended the physical education and
Boy Scout programs ct the World
War Memorial building Friday eve
ming, those In charge said.
A colorful parade. In which boys
and girls organizations Of the city,
most Of them in gay costume, took
part. was staged through the business
district Of the city Saturday FORE
noon. The parade was headed by
the juvenile band.
Saturday afternoon at North Field
the children were participating In
races. feature contests and games
under direction Of q committee head
ed by Robert Byrne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
Rates at Bowman Are
Declared Reasonable

Finding that gas and electric rates
in the village Of Bowman are reason
able, the state railroad commission
has dismissed complaint filed by
that municipality.
The petition alleging rates charged
by the Montana-Dakota Power com.
pany for gas and electric service were
unreasonable and higher than else.
where In North Dakota was filed BY
the village year ago. Similar petit
lions from patrons Of the company
in Bucyrus, Reeder, Rhame and Cas-
coyne subsequently were withdrawn.
Since rates cannot be legally fixed
on any other basis than the value OF
the property used and useful In fur
nishing the service" the commission
held the electric rates now in effect
are not unreasonable. and that the
complaint Of the village should be
dismissed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
DeMolay and Rainbow
Orders Hold Party

About 90 members Of two Masonic
orders for young people. the Rainbow
Girls and DeMolay, attended q dane
ing party given Friday evening In the
Masonic temple by the local chapter
Of Rainbow Girls.
Tag and novelty dances featured the
evenings program, furnished by SAM
my Kontos and his orchestra.
Chaperons were Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Brainerd. and Mrs. L. p. Warren, Jus
tice and Mrs. w. L. NusSle and Mr..
end Mrs. Ray Befgeson.
A committee including Frances
Dunn, Vivian Coghlan and Marion
1saminger arranged for the party.
\ \ X
Andrew Nelson. Fergus Falls, Mimi,
has arrived In Bismrack to spend Q
week Or more with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank G. Ellsworth. 500 West Main
avenue, and With Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Fettig, 40 Fifth st. Mr.. Nelson ID
the father Of Mrs. Ellsworth and Mrs.
Fetting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
Road Department
Rejects Tire Bids

All bids to furnish tires for state
highway department equipment have
been rejected and will be readvertised.
Frank A. vogel highway commission
er, announced Saturday.
He said the bids were rejected be-
cause most Of them quoted the same
figures. Eight bidders had the same
figures, one was slightly higher, and
one was lower, but the latter failed
to include hard tires in its bid. &C.
cording to Vogel.
The highway commissioners called
In the bidders and said the figures
contained in the bids indicated an
agreement between bidders and mott
fled them the bids would be readver-
tised.
The contract for tires and tubes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
Cool, Clean Air at
Paramount Assured

Cool and comfortable atmosphere in
the Paramount Theater during the
hottest days Of the coming warm sea-
son Is insured. 1t was announced Sat-
urday BY G. +. Hanson, manager Of
the show house.
Workmen are busy installing Z new
ventilation system In the building
which washes and cools air q It en-
tiers. It Is similar to systems common
In the larger cities and In addition
has all the latest improvements.
COMPLETION Of installation q OK.
pected In the near future. Hanson
said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
Library To Be Open
During Noon Hour

Announcement that the Bismarck
Public library will be open through
out the noon hour beginning Monday,
April a, Is made by lGiss Ruth King,
city librarian.
The library will be opened Is usual
ct 1880 o'clock in the morning and
win remain open continuously until
$50 o'clock in the afternoon. It also
will DO open to the public during the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22

customary evening hours from I until
Q o'clock each week day.
Arrangements for providing this ad-
ditionA service were made In order
70 accommodate students and persons
employed, who find this 1 convenient
time to secure reading material, Miss
kinE said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22

Bbmarck1 new public COLI eDuroo,
which y one mt1e north, Of The o1ty
On State Highway No. O.
Manager Of the course = 4 !.
Uein. lila Avenue ,.
The privilege Of playing ovef the
course without charge u offered %
that oil golfers In the city win have
IN opportunity Of testing the nsw
nine hole layout, Klein 1aid.
Worlmeu have been busy Tor many
days getting the fairways and gFoene
In good shape.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22

would amount 70 approximately >l3.-
600. vogel said.
Contracts for perforated corrugated
metal pipe were let to the wheeling
Corrugating Co., Minneapolis, which
had q low bid Of 5000.
J. D. Adams Co., Minneapolis, with
. bid Of $4,000. was given the con-
tract for grader blades for the year
In al divisions. Their bid waS 4So4
lower than the next lowest bidder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22

The world record production q
feldspar was In 1898, when %ooy637
long tons were produced By III cosln.
tries combined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
Public is Invited
To Sacred Concert

Members Of church choirs Of the
city win participate In . program Of
sacred music at I o'clock Sunday att
ernoon In the City Auditorium q one
Of . series Of public concerts sponsor
ed by the Association Of Commerce.
Bismarck persons are extended . cor
dial invitation 70 attend the concert,
which Is tree.
Since Sunday viii mark the close Of
boys and girls week In the city, the
program has been especially arranged
to interest young people and boys and
girls accompanied by parents are in
vited to attend.
= The program:
Mighty Army Of the Young" SAL
walton Army; Remember Now Thy
Creator" Methodist choir: cornet
duet, Christ Arose." willis m
schwartx and w. L. Jenkins Of the
Evangelical church: HE watches
Israel" from 1.-THE Eujah," by Mem
delssohn. Presbyterian quartet: Rus
sian chant, Lord Have Every Mercy
and Lift Up Your Heads" Epis-
copal choir; solo. THE Prayer Per-
feet" Father Robert Feehan, pastor
of st. Mary's procathedral: and '"Take
Down Thy Harp" Trinity Lutheran
choir.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
Will Make No Charges
At Golf Course Sunday

Bismarck golfers are invited to play
Ill day Sunday free Of charge over
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
Meetings Of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Members Of the local court. Cath
Ollie Daughters Of America viii meet
1t o'clock Monday evening in st.
Mary's school auditorium.
= \ y
Mrs. n. W. Roam, 222 Park st., win
be hostess at = meeting Of the Nom
day club at ; o'clock Monday after.
noon. Mrs. Fred Jansonius and Miss
Hardy Jaclson will have the program.
y y y
The Cosmos club will meet q 3
o'clock Monday evening ct the home
Of 1lrs. r. +. Wen1el. 3l7 Park st.
pL0YqAR HEADS CLUB
Valley City, n. p, Apgil 22.-N1-
Frank =. Ploghar haS bean elected
president Of The Rotary club here. A.
q. Wilk was named vice president:
d. q. Q. Hulett, secretary: Den 0rot-
'te. treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-22
TAKES MUD bath
AT SIXTY"

You wouldn't dare put N ordinary car
through test like THAI But day after day, week
after wesk, this big new Dodge Six goes through
every test that engineers can devise. i. through
mud, Sand and water, struggling up steep hills
-. heart-breaking trials that put every part Of
the car under terrific strain.
But the big new Dodge Six comes through
every step with flying eolorsl Lesser care quit
cold after - little % II minutes Of such torture
Dodge 10 still going strong after 500 hours q III
AMAZING ECONOMY co9TS less 70 ou0
Nowonder ttisnsw Dodge Six gives yoursoord-
breaking economy. Excess weights eliminated
Lighter, stronger materials make this car cafe
and economical. So Of course Il gives you more
miles per gallon. That's one reason why it costs
less to run-and why it outpsrforms ito rivals
in traffic, up hill, or cross country. Yet this
tough conqueror Of the test pit -. this car Of
amazing economy On the highway 10 the
same Dodge Six that stuns Miami and other
smart places with ito beauty. See this sensa-
tional new Dodge today. Drive Il. Test il. Com.
pare il with any others. Any way you figure
it, Dodge gives you most for your money.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
The Plus and Minus of the Past.

The Plus and Minus Of the Past.
1t is an obvious fact that the human
race is engaged In perpetual endeavor
to preserve and at the same time to
destroy the past, and 1t Is natural that
this should be so. Even when viewed
with extravagant charity, the history
Of ages spent and gone Is seen to be
mixture Of good and evil, plus and
minus. Skilled discrimination perceives
that an idea, custom, an institution
Is not necessarily perfect simply because
it comes down from remote antiquity.
The men and women Of generations
long centuries dead were not any
greater paragons' Of intelligence and
virtue than their latter-day descendants
happen to be. They. too. made mis-
takes, suffered disappointment. met de-
feat. Living in a world far less de-
veloped than our own. isolated from
acquaintance with each other to . de-
cree which 1t is difficult for us to appre-
ciate, they perforce blundered into
errors Of devastating magnitude. Sci
entists marvel at the spectacle of their
Ncarious survival. They speak of it as
little less than miraculous that the
human species managed to continue to
exist through. centuries black with
plague and poverty, anarchy and war.
But humanity had one capacity which
perhaps more than any other, served
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Art and Communism.

The great structural mass in New York
City which, by dint of persistent pub
licizing." has become known through
out the country as Radio City, is now
the center of q storm of criticism which
bears upon the relations of art and
Communism. A great mural decora-
ton, sixty-three by seventeen feet, was
designed for the main lobby OF the
building. depicting human intelligence
In control of the forces Of civilization"
The chosen artist, celebrated both for
his artistic skill and his very liberal
political views. had progressed In the
execution of the work to the final
stage, when discovery was made that
the face and figure Of Lenin. founder
of the Russian Soviet Government, had
been incorporated in 1t, In . conspic-
uous position and a highly significant
attitude. A member Of the family
whose riches have mainly supported
this enterprise noted the feature and
objected. The artist was requested to
omit it. He refused to do so and there
upon he was ordered on the work and
Evening star., 1933-05-11

happened quicker than you could say
few Jack Robinsons. Most Of the COM
muters had no idea that they we're in
the middle of the most exciting story
for long time on the main line of the
Erie. They take delays philosophically
on the safe-and- sure e-to-get -there-some
time old road No daily traveller would
have imagined that life and limb were
in any way dependent on the orphans
of the old stone house pleasantly oVIr-
looking the Passaic athletic held-al-
though q sympathetic eye could not fau
to notice now and again the alert-!ock-
ing boys on the grounds under the
curved embankment. The names Of the
train f1aggers are interesting as cross
section IF young Observation-Disclosures,
Murdock, Fleming, Borsch and the
brothers Mazzola. BY using their heads
they prevented an accident that might
have orphaned boys and girls in several
towns from PaSsaic up to Suffern. Surely
no first class veteran railroad man could
have clicked to the emergency any
better than these six boys"
"Iu reads like story from more
heroic age than we have thought our
own to be-" declares the Provlaence
Journal. recalling that the boys dlscov-
cred the danger while looking out OF
the windows of the asylum. The Jour
nal also comments: mo judgment pf
general on a battlefield was ever more
prompt. correct, resourceful or effective
than that of these quick-witted and
nimble-footed boys. 1t gives one fresh
confidence in human nature to read
such an account of youthful heroism.
The six boys of the Passaic Orphan
Asylum are only chance sample out CT
six million in America We need not
fear when the boys Of their generation
shall have entrusted to them as men
the fate of their country"
The Newark Evening News feels that
"Oliver Optic lives again in the Passaic
story" recognizing that they "manfully
stopped the train" and concluding:
They are due to grow up and marry
the boss daughter. We hope there will
be enough wealthy bosses with lovely
daughters to go around"
Evening star., 1933-05-11
Life Goes On.

From the New York Herald Tribune.
In st. Louis fire brigade summoned
to a garage blaze makes no attempt
to put out the conflagration because the
owner hasn't paid his fire taxes. To-
window boxes on the Goelet mansic>
on Fifth avenue are red, white an0
blue this year, and very brave shoS
too. From the rural reaches Of Ohio
come dispatches concerning pig that
has been born with four ears-Dexter
Fellows should take notice. The last
heath hen is dead at Marthas Vineyard.
Count Vasco de Cana demonstrates his
Workmanship on a chow dog In a
Riverside drive apartment house. Scien-
fists are told by Smithsonian curator
that the height Of the brow is no index
of intelligence, and the Photographic
editors delight. Gen. Gaishi Nagaoka
of Japan, who had a mustache spanning
forty inches, Is dead Another news
paper play Is scheduled for Broadwa>
production and the Spring theater sea
son Is on with bang. Princess Eliza
beth of England Is seven years old ana
extra postal clerks are engaged to sort
her fan mail The dreadful Fedora
Hall In Bryant Park Is In process of
demolition. A Harvard undergraduate
paper runs a poll to see who is least
fitted to become next president of the
university. Scientists foresee that the
sun and atoms may be mans future
power plants The Macon cruises
thirteen hours on her test flight, just
for good luck In Cambridge, Mass,
jury of newspaper men will be pub
lie library censors and there are Spring
floods throughout New England.
In short, life goes on and so does
dying; there is Spring in the Northern
Hemisphere Of the world and other
thirgs are transpiring in the days news
besides debts, politics and economic dis
sension Life doesn't entirely depend
on q gold standard.
Evening star., 1933-05-11

to insure its continuance On not over.
friendly planet. That was the power
of memory, the power to learn by ex-
perience. And the chronicle OF the
progress OF the race through the dark
ages. known and unknown, Is nothing
less than Q calendar Of the incidents
shus remembered. OF course, both
gains and losses are represented in the
record. The former predominate. Were
that not the case, We should not be
here-homo sapiens, the creature with
"the great toe not opposable." would
have perished. The whole philosophy
of human tradition has no other sig
nificance than that Of the detection
of the survival values which 1t registers.
To preserve and to maintain the plus
quantities in the account is the ambi-
ton of statesmen, educators and church.
men, Their aim is to democratize the
knowledge Of the worth Of the victories
of the past, to make available to all the
people comprehension of the lessons
which experience has taught. 1t Is
their ardent hope that, equipped with
such protective instruction, We may
avoid dificulties, accomplish progress
otherwise impossible. The past they
wish to destroy is that of ignorance and
superstition, the past Of failure and
sorrow.
There have been numbers Of literary
attempts to discuss the plus and minus
of the cultural evolution OF the race.
but none yet published has been entirely
successful The desired book remains
to be written. When 1t appears. As one
day it surely must, it will be found to
be simple, direct, plain, a catalogue OF
related causes and effects, Bible Of the
pragmatic and ideal truth which man
has lived and not forgotten.
Evening star., 1933-05-11

paid IN full for his contract. though
it was incomplete. The unfinished
fresco has been hidden from public
view by . shield and the indignant
artist Is now furious at the inter-
vention. Having been paid In full
for his work, he has no ground for
suit to compel the completion Of the
contract, but he declares: II shall
sustain to the uttermost limit my right
to conclude my work without any mod
ifiication whatsoever imposed by the
power Of wealth, and I shall hght for
the completion, reproduction and ex-
hibition OF my work: afterward they
can do with 1t what they will" He
declares that the suspension Of the
work is q violation Of two fundamental,
elementary rights, "the right Of an
artist to create. to express himself;
and the right to receive the judgment
Of the world, Of posterity."
A complicating fact In this case Is
that the painting, being fresco. can
not easily be altered, for the pigments
become integrated with the plaster to
such q depth that changes cannot be
made without an extensive destruction
and replacement. The artist, who has
been promptly and passionately sup
ported by Q number Of people who are
always eager to make an Issue on the
score Of Communion. may undertake
by legal Intervention to prevent any re-
vision Of the design. In such case the
courts will be faced with . new issue
that of proprietary right In work Of
art, the execution Of which has been
fully compensated even though not
completed. Doubtless the artist will be
urged by his radical supporters despite
the fact that he has been formally
ousted from the Communist party, Of
which he was once q member-to appeal
to the law. Such an issue would yield Q
delectable opportunity for . trial fur
nishing q forum for a debate on capi-
talism and Communism regardless OF
the immediate question Of the artists
right to complete his design and to have
1t perpetuated.