davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
LEAGUE ISSUE OVER BY 1924
G. 0. p. Talk of International Court Shows We May
BE In 1t BY Next Campaign, Says
Prominent Democrat

one way or another. In the Senat.
there are now 42 votes for it. Only
% more are needed. which may b.
court at least.
"The big issue next year moro
likely will be the Republican record
the tariff and the foreign policy
the failureseg Of Hughes and Of
Hoover. Can anyone doubt tina,
Hoover especially has been tre-
mendous disappointment-going in.
to office with an enormous follow
ing, which is now practically entire
ly alienated?
"Candidates? Democrats aren't
talking about them. The Republi
cans are putting them up for us
Senator Underwood, for example.
Former Justice Clarke, who re-
signed to lead the League of Ma
tions fight, is talked Of. His health
alone probably would count him out.
G. o. p. Worried.
Republicans are wOnde n z
whether Mr.. Wilson is going to take
an active interest. That is for him
to say. They are worried more
about McAdoo than about Cox, the
1920 candidate
"There is talk of Governor Smith
of New York, Senator Ralston %
Indiana, Senator Edwards of New
Jersey. Some talk of Bryan, others
have mentioned Bernard Baruch,
war industries head, and everywhere
there is talk of Henry Ford.
"Tammany in New York is against
AL Smith. They are against Baruch,
too. or anybody he is for Besides,
Smith is Catholic and Baruch is
a Jew. Ralston's claim to fame is
that he beat Beveridgfv famous
Republican, in Republican state in
a Republican year. The drys are
against Edwards because he is wet
As for Ford-nobody knows what
% think Of him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25

RECORD DANCERS LACK "SEA LECS.">
6:DAY MARATHON ENDS SUDDENLY
Dancers Dslsioned Empty and Disguised After Trying
To Dance Fishing Vessel in a Top Bouncing
Sea-Polce Ordered Them Out of State

New York, April 25.- Eight pairs
Of dancers, decidedly without tn.
slightest taste of food, learned last
night what an old salt means when
he talks of sea legs"
While they were gathering this IN
formation their manager, Charles s.
Burgess. learned what some other
people have said perpetual dancing
is.
IL can see" he said peering
through the mist. past flock Of
patrolmen. Il can see now that 1T
was all cruel and inhuman." And
thus ended in disgust, dispair and
distrust the first ix-day dancing
Marathon, Il wet, woeful failure.
, The eight couples started dancing
Monday and at noon today had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
ELKS TO GIVE
DIR. COUE LOT
OF PUBLICITY

DR.. Coue is in line for lot of
publicity at the Elks' minstrels as
one of the big song hits of the show
will be Day BY Day In Every
Way I'm Getting Better and
Better" and it is a dandy song too,
one that the crowd enjoys singing.
DR.. P. H. Grewer and T. H. Halloran
were added to the list of comedians
at last nights rehearsal and both
will render comedy songs. Henry
Duemeland and Bob Webb have a
clever act in which they will depict
two wandering minstrels trying to
reach home after the show had
"gone broke. Henry Duemeland
will also introduce novel musical
stunt in the show. Geo. Russ too is
slated for number which is decid-
edly out of the ordinary in the way
OF character song.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25

reached ~ hours and the disapprova
OF the police. They were ordered
either to stop or get out of the
state, so they decided to go to sea.
The plan was - hours at sea, -
on land, ad infinitum. They toddl.d
up to a plank to trunk and then
over gang plank to deck
The deck was that of II fishing
smack used on heavy sens The seas
were unusually heavy, so the smack
only went out beyond Rockaway.
Within six hours the fatalities were
so many that the statisticians aban-
doned their vigil to hold heads. The
bounding main was top bouncing At
. o'clock the dancers wet. cold. tired
and disillusioned. were helped off
the boat. They didn't have sea legs.
They didn't have anything
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
ALL INVITED
TO DINNER
Special Invitation TO Women
Extended by A. of C..

The general public is invited to
attend the April Forum dinner Of
the Association of Commerce at the
Grand Pacific hotel at GAS p. M.
Thursday evening, April 26.
A special invitation is extended
to women of the city. The topic of
the evening is Girls Welfare. The
speakers and subjects are:
Miss H. Lund-"Need of Recrea-
tion for Girls"
Mrs. E. P. Quain-"From Moth
er's Standpoint"
Mrs. J. Henry Kling-"From an In
structor's Standpoint"
Mr. j. J. M. MacLeod-"Boys and
Girls General Welfare"
The program committee asks re-
servations be made as early Thurs
day as possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
ASK UNIFORM
DIVORCE LAWS
Enforcement of Prohibition
Amendment Also De.
manded

Louisville. KY, April 25.-Resolu.
tions urging uniform divorce laws
throughout the United States to be
obtained by constitutional amend
ment and enforcement of the exist
ing prohibition laws "if it takes the
entire United States navy to patrol
American waters and the United
States army to patrol the borders If
our country" were submitted to the
600 delegates attending the general
sessions OF the National Congress of
Mothers and Parent Teachers, asso-
citation today for discussion. and .ac-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
DATE SET FOR
STATE X. C.. MEET

Devils Lake, April 25.--State
Deputy John J. Coyle of Minot has
set Monday, May cs, as the date .cr
the 1923 state meeti ,g hf the
Knights of Columbus which Will
be held in Devils Lake. State
officers and two delegates from
each of the councils in the state,
usually the grand knights, will make
up the meeting altho members from
all parts of North Dakota are invited
to be present and attending the
sessions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
FROM NEW YORK
T0PANAMAIN 2
DAYS-BY AIR
That's One Feature of u. $.
Plans for Blimp De-
velOpment
TO HAVANA IN 80 HOURS!
Proposed New Aerial Passen-
ger Line Would BE Boon
To Thirsty
TO HAVANA IN 30 HOURS
BY HARRY HUNT.
NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT.

/ Washington, April 25. = Thirty
hours from New York to Havana
two days from New York to Panama
That is the time set by navy aero
nautic authorities as the probable
schedule to be maintained by fu,
ture all-American airship line con-
, meeting North and~South America.
Demonstration of the practicable
ity of such a Pan-American air SER
vice is one of the jobs mapped out
for the ZRl and ZR3, monster
,dirigibles, now nearing completion,
'the first at Lakchurst. N. j., the sec
ond at the Zeppelin plant in Ger
many.
But from New York to Panama
would he only one end of the inter
continental service proposed.
From Panama the route would ex-
tend to Guayaquil. Ecuador; to Lima,
Peru, and on to Valparaiso, Chile,
almost 5000 miles from Broadway.
Five Days VS.. Is.
But from Valparaiso to Broadway,
for the rich Chilean or Argentinian
seeking business or pleasure in the
northern metropolis would be trip
of only five days by air-cruiser in
stead of Is by steamship.
Vice versa, thirsty gentlemen IN
New York would find the time neces-
sary TO reach the oasis of Havana
cut in half.
A special Havana-New York serv-
ice might be found advisable and
profitable.
1t is in such services as these,
Rear Admirable William Moffet and
officials of the naval bureau of aero
nautics believe. that commercial
by airships will find
its greatest future.
Between points otherwise accessi-
BILE only by steamship or bysa COM
Of steamship and railroad
routes, the airship can greatly re-
duce the time required.
Navy's Big Job.
To search out the routes where |
airship lines could best perform such |
service and to demonstrate the prac- !
.icability of their operation CONNER
tally, will be the big peace-time jon
If the navy's big dirigibles. |!
Development of such route as is |
proposed by the American Investi- |
cation Corporation, which is plan
ling an airship service between New
York and Chicago, navy authorities |
,elieve, will prove more difficult |
han Of routes between points where
asst mail or other service is not now
provided.
However, they are keeping in close
ouch with the plans Of the corpora !
ion, promoted by DR.. Johann
'chuette of Germany.
The New York-Havana- Panama
cute, it is pointed out, would lie
outside the caribbean hurricane belt
md for most part would lie along
ines where constant contact could
'e maintained with weather stations
which could warn of developing
torms or trouble ahead.
In addition to mooring masts locat-
d at scheduled stopping points
long the route, other masts might
e set up at points where occasional
stops might be desirable,
IS Savannah, Ga, and perhaps
diami, Fla.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
State Meet of
c.. 3. Association
To Be In Dickinson

Dickinson, April 25.-Plans for
the entertainment of more than $50
delegates at the annual state con-
vention of Christian Endeavor So
cieties which will be held in pickin-
son on June Is, 16 ana II, are now
being made by committees from the
Christian Endeavor society Of the
Congregational church. The conven-
tion will be held at the audi
torium and a fine program, which
will include talks py many prominent
workers with young people, is being
outlined. e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
COMMISSION ON
PEACE NAMED
Obregon Government Ap
points Men to Meet us.


Mexico City, April 25.-The Mex
lean members of the special COM
mission which will consider the ques-
tion Of diplomatic relations between
Mexico and the United States have
been appointed. They are: Ramon
Ross, one of President Obregon's
most intimate friends, and Fernando
Gonzales Roa, an attorney. Senor
Ross was member Of the constitu-
ent assembly in 1917. He now is
director-general Of public munifi-
ciences.
Senior Roa was an under-sccretary
in the Madero government. He now
is general counsel for the National
Railway lines, and is a member of
the board Of directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
RIVER MONEY
Is ALLOTTED
All Of Appropriation to be
Spent, Indication

Washington, April 25-About $40.
100000 of the $5G,589,OOO approprl
ated by Congress under the protest
of the budget bureau for the i'm.
provement of rivers and harbors al
ready has been allotted by Secretary
Weeks and the remainder will be dis
tributed among various projects lat
er.
The budget director had recon- i
mended an appropriation of only $27,-
100000 and it had been intimated
that the administration might hold
expenditures to that figure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
SCOUTS VISIT
WITH LEGION
Troops to be Guests of Local
Post Tonight at Hall

Boy Scouts of Bismarck will be
guests of Lloyd Spetz Post, Ameri.
can Legion, at O'Clock tonight.
All Legion members are asked ia
be at the Legion hall at 8 p. m
sharp. The Boy Scouts will meet
at the churches which are their head
quarters at 1880 and march to the
Legion hall.
Supreme Court Justice W. L. Nues-
sic will deliver the address of the
evening.
A program of entertainment will
include stunts by the Boy Scouts,
Legion members and "feed" will be
served by the Legion Auxiliary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
REAL ESTATE
B0ARDPLANNED
Real Estate Men of City
Name Committee

A temporary committee to work
out plans for a Bismarck Real Es-
tate Board was named at tbe>Asso-
citation Of Commerce Offices last
night. j. P. Jackson is chairman
Price Owens secretary and others on
the committee are G. NJ. Register
and F. L. Young.
Secretary Bradley of the A. of c.
explained the proposed plan for a
real estate board, and the benefit of
such an organization TO the real es.
tate men and to the city as whole.
Practically every real estate man
in the city was present, it was re-
ported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
LADD TO JOIN
WEEKS PARTY

Washington. April G5.-The timer.
ary of two transports which will
convey Secretary Weeks and a con
gressional party to Porto Rico
Panama, the Pacific coast, Homo
lulu and Alaska, was announced to-
day at the war department. The
transport Grant will start from New
York April q.
Forty senators and members of
the public are listed among those
who will accompany Secretary
Weeks on at least part of the trip.
including Senator >Ladd, North Da-
kota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
WILL PAY ALL
'22 WARRANTS
State Treasurer to Clean Up
Hail Warrants in Hands
individuals

All 1922 state nail warrants held
by individuals will be paid within a
few days, it was announced today at
the state treasurer's Office. Fifteen
counties will be embraced in the
cleanup, with<a total of about $780,
coo to be paid out. There will be
remaining securities on which sale
of warrants under the deal made by
the Industrial Commission with Twin
City financial houses was based, to-
falling about $1,OO0,0OO. This is
the earliest period in which payment
of warrants held by individuals has
ever been made by the state treasur-
er.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
MANY HOMEsTEADERs

Mclaughlin, S. D.. April 25.--Ten
different families have taken up
homesteads, or purchased farms or
ranches in this vicinity thus far this
spring and moved on to their new
properties. The bulk of the new set
tiers are from other points in North
and South Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
BELGIUM TO
FLOAT LOAN

I Brussels, April 25.-Belgium is
floating loan of one billion francs,
the proceeds of which will be ap-
piled to the reconstruction of dam
age caused by the war. The nation s
note circulation is now six billion
eight hundred fifty-eight million
francs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
HEARsE RIDE Is Fatal.

London, April 25.-Several youths
appropriated hearse and went for
a joy-ride. They asked Cyril Thomas
Roberts. 2l, to join them. As he
climbed to the vehicle he fell to the
pavement and died from skull frac-
ture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
$4,000 IS
GIVEN FOR ~

Jamestown, N. D., April 25.-About
$4,000 had been raised here last
night to finish paying for property
on which it is proposed to erect a
new Y, M. c. A. building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
CHEFS LOyE-sl.5oo.

London. April 25.-Catherine DAILY,
waitress, said in court Constant Viii.
liam; chef, wooed her but proved
inconstant. She got 81 500 for breach
of promise.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-23
NOW FOE THE
COMING CITY ELECTION

Everybody must register for the
coming City Election to be held April
oath, and voters of all the wards in
the city will be registered at the City
Clerks office any day from now until
election, between the hours Of a. m.
and p. m.
No caucuses have been held so far,
but many names are being mentioned
in connection with the various offices
and while the campaign to date has
been very quiet, 1t is presumed that
within the next two weeks things will
begin to shape themselves.
The present officials are being high
1y complimented on the way they have
handled the city's business the past
term, and should they desire to enter
the campaign there would be no ques-
tion as to their reelection.
The following are serving the peo-
pie Of Blackfoot at present:
Mayor: E. T. Peck.
Clerk: ]. ]. Quillin.
Treasurer: Leon J. Chapman.
Councilmen Cecil Clark, E.. l..
Anderson, H. B. Kinney, H. B. Snod-
grass, Fletcher Taylor, w. F. Berry
man, Ed. M. Thoreson and John ].
Boyle.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-23
CALL FOR CITY CONVENTION

Notice is hereby given that City
Convention for the purpose of nomin-
ing candidates for Mayor, eight Coun-
cilmen, City Clerk and City ,Treasur-
er, to be voted on at the City election
to be held on the Oath day Of April,
1928, and for the purpose Of electing
an executive committee of seven, as
provided by law and for such other
lawful purposes as such convention
may be called will be held at the
Court House at Blackfoot, In Bingham
County, Idaho, at o'clock p. m. on
Friday, March 30th, 1928. ~.
Only qualified electors. of the City
of Blackfoot will be entitled to par
ticipate. The officers will be nomin-
ated under the principal of Economy
and when nominated will be known
as the Economy Ticket.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-23

first of the week.
Walter Morrell our postmaster
made business trip to Logan dur
ing the week.
Mrs. Rodney Farnsworth and chill
dren have gone to Wyoming where
Mr.. Farnsworth is working on a road
contract. Mrs. Farnsworth is going
to cook.
Roy Lowe has gone to Franklin,
Idaho to visit friends.
Mrs. Abraham Hatch has gone To
Arimo, Idaho to stay with her daugh-
ter, Ruby Henderson for short time.
Eugene Linenquist made several
trips to Pocatello during the week.
Vernal Leavett and family have re-
turned from Roberts.
ST Johnson VISA in town on business
Wednesday.
Frank Decker went to the Big Bend
to look after some horses he lost dur
ing the winter. He also went to Wa
pello but did not find them.
Vern and Phil Wray have quit work
on the raidroad.
On last Thursday a shower was
given at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Crouches in honor of her daughter,
Mrs. Adelia Izett, they received many
valuable gifts and a splendid time
was enjoyed.
John Wheeler was in Blackfoot sew
eral times during the week.
Alfred Jacobson has gone to Mac
kay to look for work.
Harold Bense, Carmel Mcknight
and Vernal Christensen are In the
lavas banking out wood for summer
USE "A
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Mcknight
were in town on business during the
week
Frank Gimmitt was up from Poca-
tello to spend the weekend with his
family.
Miss Irene Cutfoyth was home this
week from Rexburg to care for her
mother who has been sick for some
time.
Mrs. John Wheeler is on the sick
list this week.
Loyal Richardson of Homer was q
OdilcI at tiic DCChcT HUuic Ou OdLuT-
lay.
Friday the ladies Of the Relief So
ciety met in the Public hall to hold
their annual meeting. A splendid
program of music, readings and sing
ing was enjoyed, lunch was served
and an enjoyable dance was enjoyed
IN the evening. The Moreland orches-
.ra furnished the music.
Wilford Jordan was up from Poca-
clio the last Of the week.
Mrs. Frank Decker and children
we're guests Of Mrs. Vernal Leavitt
N Sunday.
Miss Nora Jacobson spent the week.
nd with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
acobson.
The many friends Of ussell Foreman
re pleased to see him around again.
George Furnice was a Blackfoot
isitor the last Of the week.
Burt Grimmitt spent the weekend
t his home.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-23
NEW ENTRANCE
AND GRADUATION


For the purpose Of enabling mem
bers Of the faculty of the Tech to Sc
cure higher standards of class work
from college students at the Tech,
the entrance and the graduation re-
quirments have recently been revised.
For graduation from the Sophomore
year of the Tech junior college so
credits in "solid" subjects has been
fixed as the minimum. Three addi-
tional credits in physical education
are required, and six other special
elective credits are permitted. This
will make the standard required
courses 16 hours a semester instead
of 1S and will be a guarantee that
these credits be in the major college
subjects.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-23
CHEESE FACTORY NEWS

A meeting Of community committee
men will be held Thursday afternoon
at 2 p. m. to check up the contracts
and make final arrangements with
Mr.. voigt for the installation Of fac
tories where enough signers have
been secured.
Wapello secured only $50 cows and
will not be able to have factory To-
Gated there. -,
The Farm Bureau has free gov
ernment seeds to give away.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-23
HENRY s. MCKEE TALKS ON
SAVINGS

Henry S. Mckee, Vice President OF
the Merchants National Bank Of Los
Angeles, in a recent address, talks
Interestingly and entertainingly of
the power Of savings, and in the
course Of his remarks, views the cap
italist as merely an agency in the
march OF progress, in these words:
What is the economic function of
the capitalist in our Industrial sys-
tenn? He cannot personally consume
much Of the country's goods. He eats
and wears probably little more than
the rest of us. He wastes the SER
vices of man or two in driving a
car for his pleasure and beautifying
his garden; also the services of q
couple Of women to prepare his food
and keep his house in extra nice or
der. A little more wealth would per-
haps be produced and we would all
be richer If the man waited upon lim-
self and released these employees to
become producers on farms or in
other creative industry.
"But even In the very heaping upon
him of this enviable abundance Of
enjoyment and benefits, it seems that
Nature has served a beneficent pur-
pose. Desire for these very things,
kept alive by the daily reminder that
they are within reach Of the success
full, is the main force that drives for
ward human progress. If it were the
custom for the successful to live on
a meager diet in dark tenaments, ten
million eager young American men,
whose promised achievement is the
sole hope of our future, would turn
heir backs upon all thoughts of sue
less and embrace idleness.
"The capitalist is the fruit of our
Industrial experience. He is the only
except the svaings bank |
Ind the insurance company, by the |
lse of which we have succeeded in |
much capital; and 1t is
,nly by obtaining and using capital
hat we have risen out Of the cave
md wigwam. After saving it there
8 no place it can 60 except into in
Iustry. In this way we get it saved,
which is the important thing to Am
rica as a whole. Just who saves 1t
oes not matter much. Saved aud
mployed in productive industry, 1t
erves all Of us about equally we'll,
% matter who owns it."
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-23
MANY ATTEND KIWANEAN
BANQUET AT f0CATELLO

The Utah-Idaho District Trustees
of the Kiwanis Club held their confer
ence at Pocatello Tuesday, and Dis
trict Trustee Lon Cone and Wce-pres-
ident r. l.. Dunlap represented the
local organization. The members CT
the Pocatello Kiwanis Club entertain
ed the Kiwanians and their ladies at
the Bannock Hotel with a program
and banquet. Besides the delegates
those attending from Blackfoot were
r. A. Robbins, E. L. Nugent and wife,
L. c. Collins, P. w. Powers, DR.. R.
o. Young, R. A. English and wife, e.
L. Egli, VIM. Give Louis Felt, Paul
Demordant, w. M. Tomlinson, Miss
Beatrice Bloomquist and Miss Lila
Liljenquist.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-23
RESOLUTION OE CONDOLENCE

REOVLO l1VN VA CVNDVAENOE
WHEREAS, Our all wise Heavenly
father has called from our fraternal
ranks our esteemed brother, Edwin
Marshall Kennedy. rt
RESOLVED, That we, members Of
Progress Rebekah Lodge No. 48 ex-
tend to our bereaved sister Isabella
Kennedy, and her family, our deepest
sympathy.
RESOLVED, That a copy Of these
resolutions be sent to the family;
copy spread on the records; Of the
lodge; and copy sent, to the Bing-
ham County News for publication.
Bye and bye, when through the shad-
ows, shall have crept the coming
years,
And we shut the door behind US,
Leaving out our griefs and tears;
We shall know that all the shadows
that make dark our earthly way.
We're the steps that led to Heaven,
. sent that we might know the way.
FLOYD c.. ROBBINS,
5s...- EMMA SMITH,
~ KATE PELKEY,
Committee.