davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

been doing to our people when the
Democrats owned the x. K. K, but
we know today who owns the grand
united order of the sons Of the an
Gent night riders and red light
brigade.
l. We believe today that every
vote we cast for the Democratic
party in Indiana will be vote cast
for the political liberation of our
people in the South.
2. We are satisfied that the
Democratic party has done more for
our people in Indiana than ever
before.
3. We believe that the Democratic
party has shown us that they are
anxious for our political co-opera-
ton, and that when they are fully
satisfied that our political allegiance
to them in the north, east and west
is assured, they eventually will elimi-
nate the political restrictions against
the Negroes in the south.
4. When the Negroes learn to
divide their votes between the two
major parties, their political future
not only would change in the north,
but the south, recognizing them as
allies, also will make bid for their
votes.
5. The political indenture of the
Negro in the south is due to the
fact that though he has been child
of the south, man of the south,
fed, clothed and educated in the
south, he never has given the south
his political allegiance.
After all is said and done, we
never must forget the fact that
some of the most intelligent, pros
porous and influential Negroes in
this country still are in the south.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

Huey Longs state policemen, guarding his
personally conducted rah-rah expeditionary
force, were admitted to Tennessee as game
wardens ito guard wild life" 1t wasn't the
open season for migratory geese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
The Message Center

Times readers are tnUtted to cypress
their vtetos in these columns. Make your
Limit them to ESQ UoTds or less.)
letters short, 50 all cGr, have chance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Capital CaperS
BY GEORGE ABEL

~OUNT ROBERT VAN DER STRATEN
" PONTHOZ will be the next Belgium am
bassador to the United States succeeding the
late Paul May who died in Washington last
July 80.
Count van der Straten is at present minister
at Copenhagen and was formerly minister in
Buenos Aires. He is SIS and reputed skilled
diplomat
Former State Secretary Henry L. Stimson,
looking as fit as the proverbial fiddle lunched
with President Roosevelt at the White House.
What did you talk about?" queried friends
after the luncheon.
"Oh, we talked about vacations" said
Mr. Stimson And other things"
It was surmiSed that one of the "other things"
might have been the Japanese SITUATION which
is now intensified, and which was one of ex-
Secretary StimSon's biggest problems.
The former cabinet chief, ruddy- cheeked and
in high spirits came to town to open up Wooo-
ley, his lovely old-fashioned estate on Cathedral
avenue.
I'm going to be in New York most of the
winter" he admitted "but I want some place to
commute to. So I decided on Woodley.'
He reported that blond blue-eyed, specialized
Jim Rogers, former assistant secretary OF state,
is coming east in few days to deliver series
of lectures at Harvard. He and Stimson were
close friends and they hope to meet either in
Cambridge or New York.
Newsmen noted that the former secretary
still wears old gray felt hats, and trousers that
break slightly over the toe of his shoe. He still is
good natured, kindly, and much interested in
affairs of the state department.
Whats going on over there?" he inquired
eagerly rs anything happenings"
Not much" replied reporter. Nearly every
thing nowadays is centered at the White House"
Are you down here to get a government job?"
queried one man. Are you going to be drawn
into the administrations"
Stimson shook his head vigorously. I'm hap
by as I am" he replied, laughing.
And he looks it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

1Ohouy disapprove of 1ChGt you sag and w'u
defend to the death your right to sag it-VoItotre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

NTHEN thou receivest praise
VFtake it indifferently, and re-
turn it to God, the giver of the gift,
Or blesser Of the action.-Jeremy
Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Daily Thought

Violence shall no more be heard
in thy land, wasting nor destruc-
ton within thy borders; but thou
shalt call thy walls Salvation, and
thy gates Praise. Isaiah 60:18.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03


Member Of United Press.
Seripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
u prise Association. Newspaper
II Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau % Cirrulations r
- Owned and published daily
- except sunday By The In
. dianapoiis Times Publishing
. CONF any. 214-220 West Mary
land street. indianapolis. Ind.
u Price IN Marion county. 2
- cents a copy: elsewhere. 3
cents-delivered ~ carrier Il
= 4AD cents = week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates fn Indiana - .
the year: outside 81 Indiana. IS
g. cents = month.
Way 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

DIPLOMATS are planning to go to New York
- to attend the National Horse Show at Mad
ison Square Garden from Wednesday to Nov. Is.
A great deal Of interest is being shown in this
event in foreign circles here.
Three French officers from the Cavalry
School of Saumer, and four officers from the
Irish Free State army are arriving today in New
York aboard the French liner Lafayette. The
French team is commanded by Captain Pierre
Clave and includes Lieutenant Charles de la
Croix de Castries and Lieutenant de Bertillat
The Irish team which won the event last
year. is bringing twelve priced jumpers valued
at $4,000. This team is composed of Colonel
Michael Hogan officer in charge; Lieutenant j.
j. Lewis, Captain Dan ]. Cory and Captain
Fred Ahern The French team has eight mounts.
Irish Minister Michael MacWhite is expected
to attend the horse show and a crowd is also
going from the French embassy. Reservations
are being made by a number of other ENJOYS,
including Chilean Ambassador Trucco, who has
taken box for one of the performances.
- here.
The minister of Denmark Otto Wadsted. the
minister of Sweden, and Nine. Bostrom. and the
minister of Norway and Munthe de Morgen-
stierne are expected to attend program of such
music to be given soon by Nine. Sofa Holmen,
contralto from OSLO
Various Scandinavian societies are supporting
the movement for more Scandinavian music, and
the probab lties are that there will be plenty of
it this season. Many members Of legation staffs
from the far north have strong musical voices.
and can be heard singing Justify in their bath
tubs.
Soon, in musical as well as literary circles one
may hear the phrase including the Scandina-
WAN -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

Phone Riley assI
Washington Journal., 1934-10-12
Gin eisenurtisss SeilmitteI.

nMeine 6rau flogte Diel iiber
&opfidmer5en," i6reibt SEER Oabio
@iilinger aus 8eerepiae, alta. vSie
batte feinen @ppetit uno mar oft nit
lauren @ufitoBen geplaet; aud mar
fie bartleibig. gea9 @ebraud etli-
der 6lai6en 6orni's alpenfrdllter
bat iie ibre @%eiu1obeit mieoererlangt
nn0 ii6 ieitber nobl gefiiblt. @s i'll
Elm bofit eigenartiges SeilmitteI,
oas uns i6on auf man6e @eiie ge.
bolfen bat 0ieie oeiterprobte aralt-
termeoi5in lit ipegen ibrer bor5iigli-
den Birfung auf ben 8er0artungs-
nno ausf6eioungspro5eB befannt;
lte bilft 5um Mufbou elmer gltten Sc.
lunobeit. Sur bon 2ofoIagenten &C.
liefert. Nabere 4usfunft erteilt Or.
Setter 5abrnep & Cons 60, 2501
8aibington 8loo., gbicago, Sn.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-12
9entider sbsatsr aInb

Mm 2. Sftober fano i'm Saltie
1926 Waiiaduietts Mpenue, 81. SO.
cine Notwithstanding ftatt, in
melder inferno &lubfragen eingebeno
berbanoelt tuuroen. 8etreffs Wamen-
Gnoerung oes &lubs muBte feitge-
lteut peroen, 6aB FOLDER our 3eit
ni6t IN 5rage fomn1en miro. SIN
fommenoen Monat mir0 am 6. i'm
&lubbaus cine uSalotDeen uno &ittD
YartD", bel pel1er Die berebrten
@dite gebeten meroen, i'm rgbiloren
StDle~ &oitiim 3u erI6einen, beran-
italtet Deroen. @eiteres piro an
oieier Steae iiber oieie NeranItaltung
beridtet fueroen. SIN DECEMBER miro
Damn tDieoerum elm GROCER ~Sbeater-
@beno~ Itottfinoen, at tpeI1em Die
Yroben i6on iest begonnen baben.
Der ~Beriammlungsobeno i1loB tpie-
oerum nit einem &offee- itno &u1en-
6irfel nit Dem n0tigen TGn5hen, bel
Del9em Die Serren Senrb Seller uno
6. Gi6el Die @nipeIen0en nit einem
SeimatlieOer 8otpolrri ~erfreuten.
~Sappp oaps are bere again bruh-
te ben Muiifanten groBten 8eifan.
90 oenn auf our lesten Norbereitltng
gum Saiion-@roffningsbnG am Z.
0ttober, tpelder BET groBem 8eiu6e
elm boiler @rfolg mar. Die 8ertre-
Washington Journal., 1934-10-12
arminins 2Ose

Mm Sonntag, ben IA. 9ftober,
na6mittags 3 lbr, bGlt Die Armi-
niusIoge einen @ottesoienit i'm Wiaio-
mic uno @aItern Star @eim ab, tpo5u
ale Mitglieoer, oeren Samilien uno
5relnOe eingela0en iino. Ser WGn-
nergeiangberein miro mebrere Sic
Der iingen un0 quite Wf1iiif miro oo8u
b~eitrogen, BEN @ottesoienit gu per-
idonern. NutomobiIe tperoen @GIte,
pel9e nit Der StroBenbabn fom-
men, abbolen, bon Ser 9ritten uno
&~ittenbouie StroBe. Sim Oienstog,
ben 16. Sftober, obenDs 7.3O l1br,
lit regelm6Biee @~erIammlurg, gu
mel6er Belt Der nerfte Grab" erteilt
miro.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-12
National Metropolitan Bank
KapitaL, Ueberschuss und Unvertelte Profile ueber 50. 100000
15te Sra@e, gegenueber dem Vereinigten Staten Schatzamt.

3unG9ft mo6te ib 0obor tparnen, oie
Wiel0ungen iber Streifs uno l1nru-
ben 81 Di6tig 81 nebmen. gs gibt
3eitlngen, Die fi9 onrin gefanen,
bonn Auslano MIR l1nangenebmes 5u
beridten. Sf1 8e3iebung ailf Slime
rita Deroen in bielen 8I1ttern Ser
@elt bic amerifaniI9en Streifs iebr
groB aufgemoGt. Mber Der @ona
Der @reigniiie bot ge8eigt, Dab oieie
rein ie~niationelIen MeIoungen o1tf
oberfl16li9en 8eobadtungen berrb-
ten. Sotpobl i'm Sale San 6ran-
cisco, mo Die &ofelorbeiter Itreiften,
tDie Defenders BEL Der groBen Gtin-
legnng, Die i'm Sertilgetperbe erfolg-
tie, brodten Die 3eitungen, iogor in
amerifo, unOauerno Meloungen bon
geridGrfung Der Gage, bon getpolti-
gen @rfdiitterungen, oie oos 2an0
onr4ma6en Deroe uno dbnli1en
uniinn. am nG9iten Gage muBten
tie als6ann gar3 fleinlout meloen,
oaB Ser Streif porbei iei, oaB Die
Irbeiter mieoer an Die Mrbeitsit1tte
5uriidfebrten uno ooB &ube uno
Sronung berri6e. 9ieie @rfobrlrn-
gen befueifen, oaB es in @merifa
nidt Orunter uno oriiber gebt, Dab
Die amerifanii9e @irti6oft niGt am
&anoe 0es 4~bgrunoes Itebt uno oaB
Die triiben Bropbe5eiungen, Oie sic
aus Seem Oorf b6ren, tells nnfennt-
nis Der pabren 3uiammenbdnge.
tells egoiitiide Snterelien ols Sim
~tergruno baben. @epiB lift oas
Problem in Amerifa nod ni9t ge-
loft; getpiB gibt es Miaionen bon
Mmerifanern, bic CUR Republican,
i6en 8artei geb6ren un0 oenen Der
Neue &urs oltoritGrer Gtuats- un0
MISUNDERSTANDING bon @runO alri
6utDioer lit. Mber ouf Der anoere.l
Settle gibt es biel mebr M1iQionen
bon Imerifanern, sic einleben OoB
nit Dem inoibioualiftii6en GDItem
Der @us6eutung enoli9 gebroden
peroen muBte uno Die bereit iino,
es nit ben bon &ooIenelt porgeIHla-
genen Metbooen gu periu9en. Sic
&e0e oes Brdiioenten am IeBten
Sonntag, bon Der sic pobri1einlif
geb0rt baben, 3eigt, oaB @ooiepeIt
ni6t entmutigt 1T ulo oaB er nidt
oaran oenft um5ufebren un0 Dos
alte SDitem Maer gegen @ne tpieoer
ein5ufiibren. Cider Itebt er Dor RE
iengroBen aufgaben, oie er in einem
ein5igen Sabr nidt lOlen fonnte, aber
ieoenfaas lit Die @auif borbei, uno
ielbf Die groBen Streifs tperoen mad
penigen @oden beigelegt, obne oaf
Die amerifanii9e 8irti6aft 0esue-
gen 5ulammenbri1t. Dariiber oas
nadite Mol. Die @otional 8roao-
eating Gomponp piini6t Sbnen gl,-
ten @mpfang. @ooo-bDe uno auI
8ieoerbOren am 18. 9ftober.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-12

ter aaer bieiigen oeuti9en &lubs
orebten ii6 i'm &reiie nad Haul
S6Dar5's Or6eiter. Saul ma6te
feline Sadie fem, uno batte er bod
fir ben Mbeno einen ngrooner" orl-
geitellt, pel1er nirfli1 glGnoeno.
mar. Serr 6. 90. 81. @i1el begriiBte
in ber5liden @orten bic gri1ienenen
uno iteate nn1folgeno Die Serren
9enrD 9eaer uno &urt Griegsmai1n,
Die iahiii9e Heterogeneous, Dor,
fDel6e 0ur6 lire 8ortrdge CUR I'm
terbaltung Der @6Ite beitrugen. See
~ionoerer Danf eebiibrt aud bier ben
Serren oes Wdnnergelangbereins
iDelde 0ur6 ibre @eiangsportr6ge
CUR 8erib0nerling oes Aberos NIT
balfen. Serr @alter Camp fono
UNI IL ubr @elegenbeit mit3uteilen,
oaB cine @erlGngerlng oes Enn3es
Biz / llbr eintreten miiiie, INN alien
ben @iini9en fir cine iol6e gere9t
5u tperoen. Sci elmer Itattfinoenoen
SamboIa, BET tpelder cine @anoubr,
cine Glai6e eoIen Hebeniaftes uno
SUDDEN our 8erloi1tng fnmen, fonnte
man neben ben gliidli9en @epinnern
manh enttduidtes @eii6t ieben.
Sdaoe, oaB Der Glub ni9t fir Sober
mann elm @eidenf batte. Nues in
Maem, Der Mben6 mar elm moblge=
lungener uno oanft Der &~Iubporftan6
nohmals ieinen @onnern ber5lidit
g. so. 81. 6.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-12
Mus 0ereinsHreiten
9enHaamsrifaniidsr spprt aIn6

Dos erfte HunttIpieI lit DerIoren.
0ie Deutfden bon Baltimore botten
rei1lib @elegenbeit ung III einem
iebr i1Da9en Moment 5u iiberren-
men. Ser gerluft lift groB. 8ir
iino uns 0nriiber boQfommen i'm
&laren. 9ies Inn 10 beoauerIider,
oa uniere 6uBbanonbGnger ouBer.
oroentli6 8oblrei6 erI1ienen tDaren,
Inn ii6 an oieiem Sample fir Sic
eriten 2 Rlnfte at be%geiitern. 5-2
lit Elm iebr oelltli1es 8ei9en fir BEN
8erIuft, mir m06ten ieoo9 nit auem
Na9orufe betonen, oaB mir nls
SportsIeute neriteben al berIieren,
oagegen ober niemals unieren etier-
men 8inen alfeeben, Inn in Der 8u-
funft NIT gnn8 onoeren &eiultnten
auf5utDarten. unlere MonnIfoft lit
bereitS reorganifiert urO fdbrt nod
item Sonntag nod Baltimore. 9ie
pStoneDon Democrats fino unIere
@egner uno per fid elm eritflaliiges
Spiel anieben min, Der 1oate nit
uns nod Baltimore fabren. greff-
punt Der Spieler piinftIi6 / lbr
Bel Gears, &oebuf & So, 8luoens-
burg &oao, g. 6. 9ieienigert, Del-
DE unieren lieben Seini Derbinberten
am Oergangenen Sonntag i'm Eor
gu iteben, fin6 SduIo an unierer
geieoerlage ltn0 Der 8erein miro 1ib
oeilen itets NIT eemiI9ten @efiiblen
erinnern. Weit unbeuglomem @il-
len unO neltem Wfut geben mir ms
na6ite Spiel uno rl1fen alien N0re-
Tern begeiitert al: @ir fonnen fpobl
aobleflmdBig Derlieren, aber unfer
@eiit bIeibt unbeiiegIiH.
Mie Dobl in5tpii1en fu1t one un-
ierer Inbdneer erfabren bnbert, ber-
anitalten mir am fommenoen Conn
obeno einen uSerbitton5". (Siebe
Snierot in Der beutigen Gltsgobe).
@ritflaiiige 2ofalit1t, ebeniol6e Mlt-
tit, feinite GofeIbiere am Mnsfdonf
nnb Die o~ltbefarnte Sportfllibitim-
mling-oae 0ieie B1tnfte tpeiien gang
oeutlih utf einen gen1Breiden
Ibeno bin. @s 1T oieles W1al unfer
8rin3ip, unieren Srel1noen uno @G-
ften gan5 entiprebeno oerer @rtpar-
t1ngen einen feinen Mbeno at bieten.
SGmtli6e 8ereine 1ino ber5li9it ein-
gela6en uno mir meroen es periteben
nns fir EeiInabme ON oielem Gang
abeno oonf6ar 81 5eigen.
5erner iei bier i1on ousoriifli9
bemerft, oaB am fommenoen 9on-
nerstoe in Ser Niggsbanf cine
uauBeroroentli9e @eneraloeriomm-
lung itattfinoet. Gne Die fiA nm
oas @obl unO @ebe oes @.M.G.g.
nod fiimmern fino eingelaoen ur0
Mitglieoer, mel1e obne Gnti6ul6i-
giing feblen, loufen @efobr, BON
u~nierer 2iite eeitriden at tDeroen.
8egfnn Der @~eriammlung $50 llbr.
9ie @i6tigfeit Oieier 8~erIommlung
erforoert ieoermanns Seilnabme.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-12

rabOnniert anf bas SOnrnaIA
Washington Journal., 1934-10-12
REAMTE.

6AfAANA Ga
GEO. w. WHITE, President
o. H.. p. JOHNSON, Vizepraesident
A. A. HOEHLING, Vizepraesident,
Trustbeamter und General-Anwalt
c. F. JACOBSEN, Kassierer
R. p. HOLLINGSWORTH, Hilfs-Trust-
beamter
S. w. BURWELL, Hilfs-T rustheamter
HAROLD A. KERTZ, Hilfs-T rustbeamter
c. <. BRIGHT, Hilfs-Kassierer
A. H. BEDFORD, Hilfs-Kassierer
c. L. ECKLOFF, Hilfs-Kassierer
r. E. BRIGGS, Hilfs-Kassierer
F. E. HmDEBRAND, Hilfs-Kassierer
H. F. STOKES, Hilfs-Kassierer
F. ". N. COOK, Rechnungsfuehrer
DREKToREN:
LOUIS D.. BLISS
ARTHUR D. BRICE
FREDK. DE c. FAUST
VIM. F. GUIDE
CHARLES B. HAWLEY
A. A. HoEHLING
CHARLES JACOBSEN
o. H. p. JOHNSON
r. M. KAUFFMANN
OTIS B. KENT
DIR. J. THOMAS KELLEY, JR.
MAJ. HENRY LEONARD
A.. LISNER
FRANK S. NESBIT
F. H. MCCORMICK -GOODHART
ARTHUR A.. O'BRIEN
c. F. R. OGILBY
H. c. SHERIDAN
MERLE THORPE
HENRY A. WILLARD, End
w. K. WIMSTATT
GEO. ". WHITE
Washington Journal., 1934-10-12
@Ifins See

Gin acknowledgement, in anen
2anOern beliebt, i'm @inter ODER
Sommer, lit See.
8ilfins ~offeriert ben 2eiern fir
bic fiblen Commemorate ibren be-
riibmten @iItins See.
@oimmer Sic bingeben, f0nnen
Sic naf BerIaneen @ilfins See be-
fommen.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-12
rGarO gartp1 anO nginsO"

am Montae. Den Is. Oftober,
abenos 8.45 llbr, fiuoet in Ser &aIle
Der ct. Wearienfir6e elm &ortenabeno
berbnnoen nit n8ineo", ftatt. Ser
@rlos ioa oaau Derpenoet tper0en,
antangs Nobember Elm oellti9es
@iien gu Deranitalten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
Jones Picture Shows
What Woman Can Do

The power Of a woman's love to
lead q man back to righteous life
is skillfully demonstrated in the new
Buck Jones picture. The Main Trail
err" which will be shown at the Cap
itol theater Saturday, afternoon and
evening.
The western star is seen as hunted
outlaw who is intent upon robbing
stage coach of shipment Of gold.
AS he is about to make off with his
prize, he is attacked by band OF
robbers, former associates OF his, who
are also bent on getting the treasure.
The arrival OF the sheriff and his
men saves the day for Buck, but
complicates matters for him, as he
i; acclaimed hero. Upon the insis-
tcnce Of Sally, the sheriff's daughter,
he accepts a position OF marshal.
How he keeps the faith by bring
about the apprehension Of the bandits
who rob the town Of its gold store.
and how he clears his Wronged name,
provides sensational climax to a
picture chock-full of rousing action.
Pretty Cecilia Parker gives a good
account Of herself as Sally Arthur
Vinton is a splendid heavy" The
rest OF the supporting cast is capable
and convincing. Lambert Hillyer
wrote and directed The Man Trailer"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
I r u r Al 7
CHI uRCh
NOTlCES !
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES

Wilton:
Regular Weekly Services
10 a. m. Sunday-Bible School. Mr..
&. Hochhalter. Supt.
II q. m.-Divine worship with SER
mon.
TOO p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
Miss Cora Devee Richard. President.
Thursday
4:30 p. m. grades and in c. E.
Leaders. Stella Christ and Edna STEM
Quist.
TOO p. m. grades to in G. E.
Leaders, Cora Devee Richard and
Esther Howe.
TOO p. m. grades Z and 8 in G. E.
Miss Bergquist, teacher.
Thursday evening Bible study and
Prayer at 800
Everyone invited. Fred w. Christ.
pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
AT THE MOVIES
Wallace Beery Artist
In PanchO Villa Epic

Viva Villa!" which opens today
at the Paramount theater, Is destined
to take its place among the great
screen productions of all time.
Epic in its scope, it is reminiscent
Of that still-remembered classic, THE
Birth Of Nation for it is fiction
al account Of Villa and of the rebirth
of Mexico as great republic. It is q
picture that should not be missed.
Wallace Berry portrays Pancho
Villa. the Mexican revolutionary lead
err whose name was household word
in the decade preceding the World
War. In the part he gives the finest
performance Of his career. Tempes-
tuous, merciless, brutal at times, yet
strangely soft and shy in love, Beerys
Characterization has the fine shad-
ings Of genius. It re-establishes him
as a great artist.
Viva Villa!" has the tremendous
flow of the few screen productions in
history that truly deserve the term
epic" It takes its place among the
classics of the cinema.
Villa chafeS at inactivity until he
hears that Pascal has assassinated
Madero. Then he crosses into Mexico
with handful Of men, organizes an
other army and starts the campaign
which became the sensation Of the
world.
Scenes Of indescribable grandeur
follow in rapid succession as Villa
marches through Mexico. Cities are
conquered and plundered, railroads
are destroyed, the rich are slain. The
poems rally to Villas flag until, after
few months, he marches into Mex
leo City at the head Of 10000 men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18

Glencoe:
Morning worship 10 o'clock.
SteWartSdale:
Sunday School 1890 q. m. Che!
Boyd, superintendent.
Preaching service 1880.
Clayton School:
Sunday School 1890 a. m. Mrs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18

Only eight states exercise q full
measure Of control through the state
highway department., while twenty
two states have no control at all inside
municipalities, large or small.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18

There are about $500 different
commodities always in stock in the
stores of first-class battleship; they
range from anchors weighing eight
tons each down to tiny screws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18

Coleharbor:
Sunday school. 4 a. m. Carl Carl
son. superintendent.
Christian Endeavor, I p. m, Robert
Peightal. president.
Evening service every Sunday at 8
D. m.
Darling:
Morning service every Sunday at
IL o'clock.
Sunday school at IL. A. E. Paulson,
superintendent.
E. E. Matteson. stated supply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18

There are 400 miles of sewers In
London, the whole drainage system
representing q capital outlay Of about
$50, 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
LUTHERAN CHURCHES

BraddOck:
Saturday evening, May 19-Luther
League will meet at the Vie home in
Braddock.
Sunday, May 20-Regular services
have been Cancelled for this Sunday,
because of the Baccalaureate service
in the Braddock high school auditor
ium Sunday evening at 8.
q. Adolph Johns, pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18

"A German doctor has introduced
cod liver oil for healing wounds.
Children always knew that taking it
internally wasn't the right use for it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18

Petry, superintendent
Baldwin:
Sunday School every Sunday II a.
m. Roy Lewis, superintendent.
Preaching service every two weeks.
A cordial welcome to all.
H. M. Gulson, pastor.
Wing Congregational Church
Sunday School every Sunday at
1890 a. MFRS. Clyde Harvey. Supt.
Supt. Hall teaches the high school
class and this group Is especially in
vited to make this big class.
The Christian Endeavor Society
meets every two weeks at Z p. m.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Mckenzie:
1000 a. m.-Church service.
11:OO a. m.-Church school.
Sterling:
1890 a. m-ChUrch school.
1870 a. m.-Church service.
Menoken:
TOO p. m.-Church school.
800 D. m.-Church service.
Theodore G. Tcrgerson, pastor
MOffit:
Morning worship 1890.
Sunday school 1880. Mrs. J. J. Hill,
superintendent.
Braddock:
Sunday school 10 a. m. Mrs. L. V.
Leschur, superintendent.
EpWorth League z p. M. Lloyd Wills,
president.
Evening worship 8 p. m.
O. E. Kinzler, pastor.
Sacred Heart Catholic Church,
Wilton, N. D.
Order Of Masses:
First Sunday Mass at HOO q. m.
Third Sunday, Mass at 1000 q. m.
Rev. John G. Wingering,
Parish Priest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18

Alexander:
Five Miles 8. w. OF Underwood
Bible School every Sunday. Elder
u. A. Christoph. Supt.
Divine Worship and Sermon every
other Sunday at p. m.
evening Elder Walter Leroy. State
Pres. OF G. E.. leader.
You are invited. Fred w. Christ
Stated Supply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-18
Driscoll:

Driscoll:
Pentencost, Sunday May 20.
Festival services Zion, 2:30 p. m.
Festival services Driscoll, 400 p. m
Opie S. Rindahl, supply pastor.