davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19

A las 4:48 hay Senadores en- ell
Salon y Tous Soto Iglesias forman
grupo al igual que Barcelo Y Cuevas
Zequeira.
Martinez Davila y ell DR.. Garcia, fu-
man Abril Iriarte tratan-aparte--
ell "Bill" del voto femenino, procuran-
do convencerse ambos de las delicias
que representa- ell abandonar ell cell
bato.
Ell Senador Benitez continda enfer-
mo, pero no es cosa de cuidado. AL
morzaron juntos ell Senador Cuevas
Zequeira y el DR.. Munoz Diaz. Ell dis
tinguido galeno ha conference.-the con
el Presidente del Senado.
Garcia Duc6s habla con ell DR.. Gar
cia. Parece que no hay enmiendas a
la Ley de pensiones.
4:45. Malletazo. Lista. Abril, Iriar-
te, Hernandez Lopez, Cuevas Zequei-
ra, Martinez Davila, Iglesias, Tous
Soto, Susoni, Jordan, Garcia, Garcia
Ducos y Miranda.
Barcel6 v Tous Soto en- la mesa de
la presidencia y la conferencia dura
algunos minutes. Ell lider Alfonso vie
ne conferenciar con ell lider Iglesias.
Acta aprobada.
Peticiones. Pasan los comites res
pectivos.
136. Viene informado con reco-
mendaci6n favorable del Comite. Sin
enmiendas,
! a. Informe, con enmiendas.
26. Pena de nluerte. Por mayoria
ell informe favorable. Cuevas Zequei-
ra disiente.
A. Posposicion indefinida.
Ell Lcdo. Leopoldo Santiago Carmo-
ma solicita ser dido por ell Cofnite de
nombramientos por ell Senado en-
pleno.
Iglesias habla de las fechas de al
gunos Proyectos que cree que 81 fue-
sen impugnados en- una Corte serian
invalidados y que Sc pida opinion del
Comite Juridico respecto de la aplica-
cion del termino de 40 dias en- todo
case Sc consulte al Attorney General.
Secdndeme-le dice. a Martinez Ma
dal, que acaba de llegar. (Risas).
Silencio en- FL Salon. Tous Soto sa-
lie. Martinez Nadal fuma Herman
dez Lopez dice que esa no es una cues
tion del Senado que no puede nj debe
ser ell juzgador y deben resolver las
Cortes, va que la function de aquel
cuerpo es de legislar.
Tous Soto disiente de 10 dicho por
ell Vicepresidente, del Senado, al que
cree equivocado. Que 10 primero que
debe decidir un cuerpo es resolver su
jurisdiction y que los Proyectos en-
vueltos en- la duda de cuando y como
ha de contarse Ell plazo de los 40 dias
pueden resultar abortados y por tan
to ell problema es. de verdadera inn
portancia. Que de una vez debe re-
solverse por ell Comite/ Jurfdico.
Garcia Ducos: Que puede ser que
ninguno de esos proyectos sea impug-
nado y que en- ell case que 10 fuere ell
Tribunal Supreme diria 10 que ell solo
~ no la Legislature, han de resolver.
Otra cosa seria perder ell tempo y de-
tener los trabajos legislativos presen-
tando una premisd y un obstaculo in
inecesario e improcedente.
Cuevas Zequeira: Que es cierto tie
ne algunas dudas en- la forma que Sc
ha de interpreter ell asunto, que hay
que estudiar detenidamente cuyo es-
tudio podra hacer que aquellas Sc di-
sipen; pero que no Sc debe de inte-
Irrumpir ell trabajo de los Proyectos
cuya fecha de presentation Sc discu-
te los que en- una ligera session ex-
traordinaria podrian quedar fuera de
toda discussion en- los Tribunales. Que
no cree, como el Senador Garcia .Du-
fContinia en- Ia 2da. pAgina.J
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19
Gran function manana
en- ell Tres Banderas

Manana Viernes sera un gran dia
en- Gel Tres Banderas" con motive de
la exhibicion por primera vez en- Puer-
to Rico de la lujosa production en-
ocho parties, ola MUJER COQUE-
ia" Gel Flirt", que nos ensefia CO.
mo una mujer juega con ell corazon de
muchos honnbres, exponiendo asf las
riquezas y ell honor de una familia.
No Sc pierda esta production manana
en- "El Tres Banderas". Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19
Mr.. David con hcencia

Para Estados Unidos ha embarcado
en-. Uso de licencia .el conocido caballe-
ro continental senior Thomas A. David,
Assistant Manager del conocido esta-
blccimicnto Plaza Provision Co., Guien
va-al norte unirse su esposa e hi
jo.
Pronto regreso deseamos al sefior
David.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19

Cantero,i Fernandez & Co., Inc, Editorea
oAcinas: Allen 4s st., (altoRl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19
(Servicio para Ell INIPARCIAL de la
United Press'D
(Via All America Cables)

| IONDRES, abril 19.--Iin despacho
! de Ginebra que pubiiCa la prensa dc
esta capital, anuncia Que, ,el Consejo
Supreme de la Liga de las Naciones
ha tcmado el aCuerdu dc invitar al
Estado Libre dc Irlanda, Il Alenlania
v los EStataos Unidos, a la confercn-
tia sObrc servici0s aduancros que ten
dram efecto el pl6ximO 0toiiO eA aquc-
lla ciudad. Fl 3cucrdo parti6 dc in
vitar a esta session a lrlanda parti6
de Francia. siendO este cl primer pa
so international que Sc da Ell el sen
lido de recOnoccr al dichO EstadO Lii
bre, como naci0n, independents.
MADRID. abril 19.-En I'm minucio-
so art.cUio que puhlica en- "El Sol
el ilustrc escritor d;minican0 senior
Enrique Deschamps, el autor sostiene
In teOrfa de que los reStos de Crist6-
bal Colon encuentranse depOsitadoS en-
Ia Repiblica Dominicana, Y pide que
Sc 'lleye cabO una revision minucio-
sa de los mismos, por personals en-
tendidas, u fin dcaque Sc Hegue a la
conclusion de que los restos que Sc
guardian en- la Catedral de Seyilla Y
que Sc estan hacienda pasar como los
autenticOs del Gran Almirante. no son
los del descubridor de America.
LONDRES. abril 19--JTn tlespacho
del Helsinfors dice q. las fuerZas de las
eXtrema comunistas on el Congreso
Comunista ruso que Sc esta celebran-
do en- Moscou, ha aceptado la resolu-
ci6n expedida p2r la COrte Suprema
! del Tribunal Reyolucionario, levan-
tando la pena de muerte que Sc habfa
dictado contra ell Arzobispo cat0lico
Tikhon, G imponi6ndole la pena de pri-
sion por un t6rmino considerable dc
anos.
WASHINGTON, abril 19-El Emba-
jador Geddes de Gran Bretaila, ha in
tornado al SecretaiiO del Tesoro Mr..
Mellon, q. su pals Sc halla listo a
dar fin Ell cualquier momento para
el cumplimientO las formalitiades de
regir en- el asrmto del pago de su deu-
da los Estados Unidos, aguardan-
do para clio solamente que regrese de
Paris el delegado americana la con-
ferencia del Rhur, Mr.. Dadsworth.
WASHINGTON, abril 19.-El sena-
dor WadSworth, tras una concisa in
vestigaci0n. practicada sobre Ia zafra
del aZticar, ha informado al Presiden-
te Harding, que durante los dltimos
seis amos ell mercado de aA1car cuba
no ha descendidO algunos milloncs de
toneladas, 10 que es una causa de una
perdida de un 20 pOr ciento de la to-
talidad en- existencia del dulce, en- to-
do I'll mundo.
NEW YORK, abril 19.--La famosa
danzarina Magdeline Wolf ha estable-
cido un nuevo record en- ell bale, dan
zando continuamente v sin dcscansar
durante setentitres horas, desde las
primeras horas Gle Ia tarde del domin-
go. La infatigable joven ha quedado
extenuada al finalizar el estupendo
record de baile con los pies ccmp.e-
tamente hinchados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19
MUJERES
EN- FL SERVICIO
MILITAR
Las proposioiones britanicas Ale
mania para que esta naci6n
pueda transar amigablemente
con Francia, han sido recibidas
en- Berlin con notable frialdad.
tservicio para Ell IMPARCIAI. de la
limited Press'D
(via All America Cables }


COPENHAGEN, abril 19.--De Var
sovia notician sel Departamento de
la Guerra sie aquella Repliblica ha de-
cidido recomendar que Sc incluya en-
In ley del servicia obligatorio a los i0-
venes de dicciOch0. amos de edad Di-
cha ley So estd diScutiendG actnalmen-
te en- el Senado g3e Polonia. Tambicn
en- las !srecomend4eiones t!el Departa-
mento de Ia GSF5A, figura la admi-
sion dc las mli5Eis seuya edad fluc-
tua entire loss lIse a los cuarcnta
amos. que sirt Sara el manejo de
un rifle en- Ia Wet ejklpifo nacio-
nal
NEW YORK, abril 19.--El Sun dice
que las recomendaciones britanieas pa
ra que Alemania haga ofertas Fran
cia, en- crlantO al medic de efectuar
,s,ls pages, han sido reeibidas con gran
indifcrencia en- Berlin, Ell cuya capial
sc hace saber que la naci0n nc dcbe
obligarse NADIA mientras pertlure Ia
actitud dc Francia en- el Rhur. Los
britanicos comienzan, por 10 tanto, a
perder sus esperanZas de que pueda
llegarse a un Immediate entendido so
bre cl delicadO asuntO.
I DUESSEDORFF, abril 19.--Ha sa-
lido para Berlin, completamente res
guardado para evitar un probable
atentado su persona, ell Delcgado de
S. S. FL Papa en- Alenlania, quien es-
tnvO una temporada en-. tcda III Zona
del Rhur realiZando uila investigation
sHcinta en- la situaci0n aqui, por or
den del sumo Pontffice.
BELGRADE, abril 19.--De Cettin-
ge infcTman que han sido halladas va
lias cajas contenicndo una riqueZa en-
joyas perteneciertes al liltimo Rey Nj
eolas de Montenegro, cuyas cajas es-
rtdudh CHtSI iuuuc u SIS IltS ub.Io III
TERRA en- los jardines privados del
Palacio que ocupaba .el muerto sobe-
ranO. Con las cajas Sc han eneontra-
do importantes documentos que reve
Ian las relaciones del Rey Nicolas con
las naciones aliadas durante Ia gran
guerra. Probablemente el valioso to-
soro fue enterrado alif antes de su,
fuga, el ailo de 1916.
LONDRES, abril 19.,-En la session
dc Ia Camara Gle los Comunes, aver,
Lord Baldwin pronunci6 uh discurso
en- el que el notable polftico ha deja-
tGlo entrever las desventajas que mues-
ira la actual conferencia que Sc lleya
a cabo entire los aliados para tratar de,
las deudas alemanas por concepto de
repaaciones. La suma de las repara-
clones ademandadas per los aliados a
Alemania-dijo-no podra ser hecha
efectiva por aquella naci6n, 81 Sc In
deja en- la gigantesca proportion que
Sc ha fijado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19

Los extremists bolcheviques Sc de-
claran conformes con el fallo
de la Corte Suprema de Russia,
en- que Sc levanta la pena de
muerte del Arzobispo Tikhon
por la de prisi6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO, 1uEyEs 10 DE ABRrL DE 1928
Seran invitados la Liga de las Naciones eI Estado
Libre de randa Aleania Estados Unidos para tratar
sObre las cuestlones aduar

El escritor dominicano Enrique Des-
champs escribe un articulo en-
"El Sol" de Madrid, sostenien-
do que los restos de Crist6bal
Colon autenticos son los que es-
tan en- la Catedral de Santo Do
mingo y no los que Sc guardian
en- Sevilla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19
EN- Ell SENADO
DE PUERTO-RICO

I'm Bill de Deficiencies por $4,000 aprueba SenadoEn
Mansion Eutva ademas de los asgnados para cudad
conservation rearacion salaries etc. gastados
mas Agotadas las dos partidas que oazan $35000 Hay
reponer moviario demas-El Proyco No.
"toro"-C6rdova Davla Van Deusen por ell Senado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19
Cr6nica de la Guerra
Hispanoamericana en-
Puerto Rico
POR ANGEL RIvERo MENDEz

va esta q la venta, este ibro, al pre-.
clio de CINCO DOIARES ejemplar.
Solicitelo, enviando su importe, los
Sres. CANTERO, FERNANDEZ &
CO., INC, San JUAN. a Ia Sra. Clio.
tide O. de Gonzalez, p. o. Box 52S,
Tetudn 26, San JUAN, Puerto Rico.
Ordenes por Correo: 10 ctvs. dc
Franqueo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19
EN- LA CAMARA
De REPRESENT NTANTES

Con motive de los p6xmos que esperan por
mentos los pasos de Camara senado
emente concurrdos de publco nuevaen
Proyco ndmo 13 referen bados isa de Puer
Rico. - Hoy las de la reanudara la session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
Plans Made For
State Meeting Of
Baptist Churches

Grand Forks. Sept. 15.-Baptist, Of
ficials and workers from over the en-
tire state Of North Dakota were in
attendance here Thursday at the
"Setting-up" meeting called prepara-
tory to the state Baptist conference
which opens in Fargo on october 3.
Three sessions and banquet were
held when plans for carrying the
drive for North Dakota's share of the
pledged funds for missionary work
to completion, were discussed.
The Baptist organization ha S
pledged $l2,000.000 for missionary
work. to be raised over a period Of
five years. This is the fifth year Of
that period, and the meeting here
was for the purpose Of initiating
plans for the securing of pledges
made within the state for this fund.
General arrangements for meeting
these pledges will be worked out at
the conference at Fargo, and from
there, the plans will be carried to
district conferences. and thence into
the individual churches of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
Large Increase In
Attendance Noted
At MinOt Normal

Minot, Sept. 15.-The state normal
school at Minot re-opens Monday,
October 1st. This is significant
date in the history Of the institution.
1t is not only the opening Of new
school year but the opening of new
decade of service for the institution.
It will also witness the occupancy
for the first time Of the new west
wing which is just being completed.
The main building erected in 1913
has had up to this time the support
of but one wing.
This wing will house the library
on the 3rd floor which is one of the
best libraries and reading rooms III
the state. Other floors VIII offer
homes to agricultural, manual train
ing and domestic science depart
ments. These several departments
will take on increased significance.
President Mcfarland reports that
indications point to large increase
in attendance, The year just closed
has been a profitable one. The new
year opens with the same faculty in
charge with the addition of Prof.
George D. Mounce of LaSalle, ILL.,,
who has recently been appointed to
the instructorship in Physics AMI
Chemistry. Intensive work is PLAN
ned for each of the several curricu-
lums authorized by the Board of Ad
ministrati0n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
Northwest News
Severely Burned
In Attempt To
Rescue Horses

Watford City, N. D., Sept. Is
Moses Falkner, farmer, who lives
near the old Farland postoffice, was
severely burned about the hands and
face when attempting to get four
horses out of burning stable which
had caught fire from prairie fire.
Mr.. Falkner had put the horses IN
the barn and then had gone out 70
fight the prairie fire which he had
seen coming. The fire swept toward
the barn and the building was on fire
in such a short time that he was
powerless to fight the flames. He
then made an effort to get the am.
mails out of the barn but failed ThS
four horses, the harness and consid-
cradle other property were burned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
<aakeclan8le&

and stab You in the back. And yet
it is here where willing and kindly
hands are extended to help you or
Your way; where the most generous
speeches are made as to your aail-
'ty; where you make friends in an
hour that will last lifetime.
In, short, this Hollywood that they
talk about, is reality of greater
art-'-more dramatic contrasts than
eyef..have been placed upon the
screen.
| have gotten into the very spirit
of it, Bee which is very far from the
everyday monotony of my life as it
was back home. You will forgive
NE, won't you dear, if l say that at
times even you seem rather remote,
vague and unreal.
1ov-ohld not write you this, dear
Bee. if did not know of your un-
Outstanding. Yet all the while l am
wondering what you will think Of
this bustling, Woodworking, hard
playing, smalestrem of nerves. and
emotionalisnt
i don't believe you Will like it
andryet l cannot tell, for. since
have come here those whom I liked
best have been most unkind and
those whom l thought brusque and
unkind, have proved the truest
friends.
l did not intend to write you such
letter as this, dear, but your wire
this morning caught me anawares
and my thoughts have beer just
surg.ng through my pen. In day
or two I'll sit down and write you
= newsy letter.
Just remember, however, that
financially and commercially every
thing is going on splendidly. Per
sonally though, am rather DO in the
air.
DICK.
&. TOMORROW: A letter from Dicl
to- Bee-with an encIosure--Pauls
Ptrier>a movie star:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
Minot Resident
Formerly On Duty
On Wrecked Ship

Minot, Sept. ia Minot man,
Johnny Cannon, is ,keenly interested
in details of the wreck Of seven de-
stroyers of the Pacific squadron OF
the battle hect last Saturday night,
inasmuch IS he at one time was as
signed to temporary duty for
period of two weeks on the Destroy
er Fuller, one Of the boats that was
wrecked. He has seen All of the other
destroyers at various times and be-
licves he knows exaccy where the
wrecks happened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
Last Rites For
Macdonald Held
At Hannah Church

Hannah, N. D., Sept. 15.-Funeral
services for Neil c. Macdonald, for
mer superintendent Of public in
struction in North Dakota and we'll
known as an educator in the North
west, were held here Wednesday at
the Presbyterian .churc:l under the
auspices Of the local Masonic lodge,
Ionic Lodge, "A. F. and A. NJ, No. e..
Short services were held at the
home Of Mrs Neil Macdonald, ST.,
mother Of N. G. Macdonald, at $3.50,
and at the church at $50, local and
visiting Masons joining in the funer-
al procession.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
Iowa Man Proves
N. d. Land Is Good

Arnegard. N. D., Sept. 15.-The old
farm had been abandoned and had
grown up to weeds. "You can't grow
anything on that land" the former
owner had said. "the land is too foul
for farming"
"You can farm on that land" said
John Fretheim, Iowa farmer, so he
purchased the farm. near this city,
and went to work.. A banker had
faith in in him and extended credit.
Fretheim speak for themselves. Mr..
Freitheim will soon begin husking
forty acres Of as fine corn as can be
seen in North Dakota, and as good.
Mr.. Fretheim1 says, as any now
growing in Iowa. The corn is grow
ing on the weediest and dirtiest
forty acres on the farm. but no weeds
are in evidence now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
D. B. c. GIRLS IN
PUBLIC OFFICES

Two more girls from Dakota Bus
mess College, Fargo, N. D., have
acquired the dignity Of working in
public Offices. Hilda Thompson is
the third ID. B. c." member Of
the Fargo City AUDITORS force,
going there on her graduation day.
Ella Johnson is assistant in the
Register Of Deeds office at Ada,
MINI. Nearly all leading courts
employ Dakota" graduates.
You save money in the end bys!
having thorough d. B. c. training;
t9eetterpositionsare open to you sooner.
Follow the SucceSSful.'' Write
today TOT. i. Watkins, Pres, 8O6
Front ST., Fargo, N. D.
~ 80 =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY Olive Roberts Barton

Bunch Besrs loved sgrasshoppers so
well he followed the creek down and
down from the mountain until he
came to great fat place where
there were fields and grass and lots
of land and plenty of deep blue sky"
And wasn't he glad that he came,
though, for the grasshoppers were
SO thick they hoped around him
and under him and over him and
even sat on his nosel
Suddenly he heard noise. "Chk!
Chk! Chk!" it went right beside him.
And looking down, Bunch beheld
Penny Prairie Dog jerking mis- little
square tail and barking as though
someone were working him with a
string.
swell, of oil things!" declared
Bunch. "What's this sassy thing !?
1t might make a better lunch than
grasshoppers. And he made grab
with one of his paws so quickly
that if Penny Prairie Dog hadn't
lost his balance at that very second
ttIlu ldlIcI luIO Ills OWu IIOHI uOOIs
he would have been like Jack A
Nory and this story would have
been done.
But he did lose his balance and
he did fall, so this story isn't fin
ished yet.
Bunch was cross. "I'll get you
yet" he howled. "You just wait.
III"
Suddenly he stopped 80 bl,nked
his eyes. There was Penny Prairie
Dog again few yards away, beside
! another hole! 1t wasn't Penny real
ly, but his cousin Pete, but Bunch
, didn't know that, as they looked
exactly alike.
He made another rusa, but Mister
: Petey ducked just as Penny had
done. and Bunch missed him. By
that time every prairie dog in
Prairie Dog Town heard the racket
and stuck up his head to see.
Bunch got so excited at that that
he rushed around from one hole tc
another like crazy person, reach.
ing down into each one with his
great paw as far as he could reach
but getting nothing.
Pretty soon he came to hole
close to the root of a cottonwood
tree.
"Grrrr!" he growled. I'll get this
fellow, seq if l don't!" And HI
reached in.
But all at once he Act out vel
you could have heard in Europe
At least the Twins heard him in tn
mountains and came hurrying a
fast as they could.
"Oh, help!" he shrieked, and h,
pulled out his paw so full Of stick
ers that it looked like pin cushion
Bunch Bear had made a mistak
and touched Prickles Porcupine:
1t took Nancy and Nick two hour
to get out the stickers and tie VI
Bunch's poor paw.
~ think I'll stay in the mountain
: after this" sighed the foolish littl
bear as he shuffled away.
(To Be Continued.) ~
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service. Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
Editorial Review
A NEW SLOGAN "HELP THE
FARMER SELL. MORE WHEAT"

One Of the large baking powder
companies has joined the "eat
more wheat" crusade, and urges
bakers and grocers to push the
sale OF goods made from wheat
-four. Help the farmers sell
more wheat" is being urged in
cities and towns. Window posters,
calling attention of the public to
the benefits Of eating more bread
and -four products, are seen in
the larger cities and towns. Sales
OF wholesome food, prepared from
wheat, can be greatly increased
with proper advertising aud propa-
ganda.
Lets cooperate with the farmer"
is a new slogan. 1t has real
meaning and a new purpose back
OF it, in communities and in bust
ness circles, which now realize
the need OF the farmer getting a
profit on the sales of his prod
ucts."
The secretary of the Kansas
Grain Dealers Association says
that since the World War, the an
nual per capita OF wheat cOnsump-
ton. in the United States. has
dropped from 81 bushels to 5A.
This means a reduction Of 55,OOO.-
600 bushels in the annual con-
sumption. The United States has
raised from 200 to 300 million
bushels surplus each year. Can
ada. Australia. and Argentine are
n w.; NJ
than can be done in the United
States, and have been forcing
their surplus on the worlds mar
kets.
Over production must be stop
ped. Canada this year talks OF
raising a crop of 45O,O0O,000 bush
els of wheat, or 5O,OOO,OOO more
than last year. Before the war.
Canada never raised more than
$50 100000 bushels of wheat. -
jamestown Daily Alert.
PRICE FIXING AT A NEW POINT
Here is an angle of the price-fix-
ing agitation that may not have oc-
Cured to some of the propagandists
who would help the farmers by con-
gressional effort. -
Down in Texas the oil men are ap-
pealing for fixed price on oil.
They want the state government to
say what shall be fair and protita-
BILE price they should have for what
comes out of their wells in order to
insure them costs and profit. These
same men call that sort of thing So
cialistic and anarchistic when it is
talked about in the agricultural re-
gions, but when their prices get
sick any kind of doctor will do.
To price fixing there is no end.
Once it is started in one industry,
who shall say where it would stop
Aberdeen Daily News.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
Diversity Of Crops
Seen in MOuntrai]

Stanley, N. D., Sept. 15.-Greater
diversity of crops than in the past
has marked the operations Of farm
ers in Mountrail county this year, &C,
cording to A. J. Bredvold, county
agent. ~ s
The, acreages Of feed crops. such
as oats, barley, corn. sweet clover
and alfalfa have been greatly in
creased in this county under the
new. Investigation program. accord
ing to the county agent, while the
acreage of wheat has undergone a
resultant reduction.
This diversification has tended to
reduce hazards and to distribute la
Dor more evenly throughout the year.
which materially lessons operation
costs at certain seasons, it was saio.