davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
FAITH IN US.
Y0TERSSH0WN
President Coolidge Says They
Expect Constitution
Maintained

Washington, Mar. 1O.-Conviction
that the America people look to the
executive, judicial and Legislative
branches of the government to abide
by the fundamental purposes fsf
which each was created was express
ed by President Coolidge in an adj
dress Saturday night at the annual
dinner of the White House CORE
spondents association.
Speaking informally to the men
who daily report events at the White
House, the president said:
II suppose that the American peo-
pie are conscious that we have a
Constitution of the United States,
and 1 know that they are attached
to the defense and maintenance of
that great institution.
Big Branches
"They know that we have Il gov
eminent that is made up of three
branches; the executive, whose duty
it is to enforce and maintain the
laws; the judiciary that interprets
the law and administers justice be-
tween man and man, and the con-
gress, or the Legislative branch,
which is supposed under the consti-
tuition to be engaged in legislation.
81 think the American people APP
prove heartily of that kind of con-
stitutional government, and that they
want it maintained in its fundamen-
tails"
Attorney General Daugherty also
was a guest at the dinner and in an
address made reference to the move
to compel his retirement from the
cabinet.
His Honor Only
cit isn't much to give up an Of
flee" Mr.. Daugherty declared. "It
isn't much when you live the span
of life men ought to live to give up
your life, but to give up your honor
is another question.
"When l came here as attorney
general, having to do more than any
other enforcing officer in the cabinet
with the enforcement of the law,
answered all the questions of all the
CORES pondents all the time, as you
remember. Practically all inquiries
made Of the attorney generaS per-
tanned to crime. Recently 1 have re-
fused to have anything to say for the
reason that | have discovered with a
great accu."cy that have been
charged wit, all the crimes ever
committed, I'D l am not inclined to
be quite so communicative
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
VETERAN NOW
MAKING GOOD
disabled During War,
Changes His Occupation

Eli A. Anderson of Fort Ransom,
North Dakota was young farmer
| in the day before the war. He left
this tranquil occupation for a more
strenuous one when he entered the
army where he served as Il private
in Company TO- of the 303rd Field
Signal Battalion. He was discharged
on April 6, 1918, on surgeons GER
tificate of disability, because of
chest and lung disabilities due to
exposure in the service.
After his discharge he entered the
North Dakota College of Agriculture
on his own responsibility. While
| there he was interviewed by a rep
resentative of the U. S. Veterans Blu
reau, and made application for vo-
| cational training because of his war
disability. This application was
granted and he continued his course
at the college until June Is, 1928,
| when he was graduated with degree
in Mechanical Engineering. The Vet
Grams Bureau therefore declared him
rehabilitated.
He at once secured a position with
the international Harvester Company
as machinery expert at salary of
$500 year. While in this posi-
ton Mr.. Anderson attracted the at.
tention of the factory representative
of the Harvester Company who ar
ranged to have him transferred tc
the Tractor Plant Of the company al
chicago. The plan of the company
is to give him practical factory train.
ing through all the processes from
the lowest to the highest, and ther
when conditions warrant his promo
ton, he will eventually be placed ir
the technical department as. mechan
ical craftsman, and from there on NJ
to mechanical. engineer as he ad
vances with this concern.
There is every indication in his
past record and success, coupled will
his steady application to his duties
that Mr.. A. Anderson will ultimately
reach high place with this corpor
alton where his salary and his Oppor
tunities will be in striking contras
with what they would have been bu
for the rehabilitation work done
through the Veterans Bureau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
CHICAGO MAN
PAYS $4,000 FOR
EDDY co. FARM

New Rockford, Mar. 10.-A cash
deal, the consideration $4,000, took
place here this week when A. W..
Johnson of Chicago purchased the
Frank Reed farm. The deal has been
pending since last fall. This trans
fer of property proves there has
been no depreciation on Eddy county
land during these strenuous times.
The farm consists of LOIS acres
and is located a mile from here, max
ing the property valuable for diver
sified and dairy farming. There are
two sets of farm buildings and hun
.dreds of shade trees.
Mr.. Johnson has spent several
years in farming in Illinois and sees
great opportunity here for the right
kind of farmers. He has rented the
farm On diversified plans and stock
raising and expects later to divide
the farm into two farms, also build
silos and other improvements and
may come to the county to reside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
| MARKET NEWS
WHEAT DROPS
IN TRADING
Weather Reports Have Effect
on Chicago Market

Chicago, Mar. 10.-Wheat under-
went 4 sharp nreak today during the
early dealings. Commission house
selling found the market lacking sup
port. Developments in Washington
with regard to the McNary- Haugen
bill were being watched closely and
with the government report on farm
reserves due and snow falls general
throughout the winter wheat belt
buyers were scarce except after "A
decided downoifn in values. The
opening, which varied from unchan-
ged figures to 1sc to 4c lower, May
$1.11A to $1.llas and July Sill "
to $l.115s was followed by declines
of as much as 2 cents in some cases.
No important rally ensued. The
close was steady, May $l.09 'sto $40
and July $l.10A. Part of the day
selling was generally believed to be
on French account.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
CORPORATION

Minot, N. d., Mar. 1O.-Pretentious
arrangements are underway today for
the March membership meeting of the
Association Of Commerce to be held
next Friday which will be featured
by an address by c. T. Jaffray of
Minneapolis, president of the 500
Line and chairman of the board of
directors Of the newly organized $10,-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
558 CHAIRS
ARE DONATED

Dickinson, N. D., Mar. 10-To date
tie Normal school has received 55s
chairs for its new auditorium. Cash
has been received for 445 and 113
are. on deferred payments. The drive
is still on and results are very graf
flying. Several local organizations
have given benefit dances, the pro-
ceeds of which, we're given to the
fund. 49,, i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
! MINNEAPOLIS GRAM

Minneapolis, Mar. 1O.-Wheat re-
ceipts 447 cars compared with 44S
cars year ago. Cash No. / north
crn $1.151a to $1.2Ola; No. dark
northern springs choice to fancy
s1.24k to $1.3l12; good to choice
$1.20la to $1.23ls;> ordinary to good
Sligo to $l,201a; May $1.15h; July
Sligo; September Sligo.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 7lAc to 72s4c;
oats No. white 43lsc to 1880; bar
ley SEC to roc; rye No. 2, GAGE to
64Ac; flax No. /, $2.40 to $2.45.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
WHEREKIDDER COUNTY TAXES GO

were the only republics in Europe,
and nine-tenths Of Europe was under
kings. Today there are only about
175,000,000 Europeans under kings
out of an estimated total population
Of 45O, OO0, 900, and the Boersencourier
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10

regards some of the so-called EurOp-
can monarehies as being of such un-
certain character that further chang
es may be expected any time.
Portugal, China, Ru IS ia Austria Ger
many and Turkey have all deserted
the monarchical group within the last
Is years, leaving only about 100000
900 persons as subjects of kings at
the opening of 1924.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
Indorse~ Murphy
For Dem. Place

Fargo, Mar. 10-R. B.>Murphy was
Endorsed for national committeeman
at a meeting of Fargo Democrats held
in the conpGercial club here last even
ing. In the resolutions adopted the
McCumber-F ordney tariff was scored
as injurious to the northwest farmer
and regret expressed over dissentions
within the party in this state.
P. w. Clemens was chairman Of
the meeting and f. S. Sigurdson
secretary. Short talks were made by
Chas. Cooper, Mrs. G. s. Stone, E. S.
Elliott, c. O.. Follett and S. ]. Doyle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
Compares irish
Freedom

Dublin. Mar. 3D. Minister of Edu-
cation McNeill, addressing a politi-
cal gathering in this city recently,
declared that "the people of Ireland
have now control Of their own affairs
and the making Of their own destinies
as fully as the people ct Spain, the
United States or Russia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

= South st. Paul, Mar. 1O.-Cattle re-
ceipts $500. Slow. Few early sales
steady. Later trading weak and .un-
evenly lower. Spots 25 cents off.
Killing quality plain. Bulk steers
and ,yearlings $500 to $500. Several
loads of quality and weight to sell
upwards to $500. Fat she-stock
$3.50 to $3.50. Bulk $500 and down.
Gamers and cutters steady, $3.50 to
1925. Bologna bulls weak to 25
cents lower. Bulk $500 to $3.50.
Stockers and feeders steady. Best
load feeders on country account early
$7.S5. Bulk $500 to $3.50. Calves
receipts 1000. Steady to 25 cents
lower. Best lights mostly 1915 to
$500.
Hogs receipts 1900. Slow 10 to
Is cents lower Early sales $50 to
around $50 pound averages $3.50 to
500. Bulk packing sows 5000.
Strong eight killer pigs mostly 5000
80 and 80 poand averages around
1928. Bulk desirable feeder pigs
1913.
Sheep receipts 1000. Steady. Best
fed lambs here two loads of good
grades averaging II pounds $15.p5
Top ewes $3.50. Run includes two
doubles direct to local packer and
one double billed through. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Mar. 10I-Hog receipts
1900. Mostly 10 to Is cents lower.
Top $7.55.
Cattle receipts $4,000. Beef steers
of value to sell at $1,000 and above;
steady. Other good grades uneven.
Bidding weak to 25 cents lower.
Sheep receipts 10000. Active, fat
lambs strong. Sheep % to so cents
higher
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
600 900 corporation for the relief O:

100000 corporation for the relief of
agriculture.
Word was received late yeste -day
by James S. Milloy, secretary OF the
association, from Mr.. Jaffray that he
and other prominent 500 Line Off
Gals will be in Minot on March IA.
The party accompanying Mr.. Jaliray
will include A. f. Wallace, general
500 Line manager and F. r. Newman,
general traffic manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
FINISH CATTLE
ON &C RN; PROFIT

Hazelton, =, d., Mar. 10.-Kurtx
Bros. have J n convinced beyond
any doubt til It pays and pays big
to finish off / { cattle for the mar
ket with corr These brothers had
about 200 head feeders which they
carried over IT, winter and for the
past two or til months they have
been feeding &C heavily. They ship
ped two cars !, 'ntly and received a
splendid price j. $3.50 for the best
ones. Yearling .ers that cost them
1925 per head be ght them an aver
age of about 81 30. The next ship
ment went at S., straight through,
two year Odds Lnging them just
about $4,000 per head. They made
another shipment Of a carload Tues
day morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
CAPITALIST
WINS VERDICT

Decatur, Ga, Mar. 10.-A jury to-
day returned verdict in favor Of
walter a. Gambler, Atlanta capital
lat, growing out of Il 100000 suit
brought against him by Mrs. Clyde
Byficld, beauty contest prize winner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
NO DRAWBACK"
WHEAT COMES
IN SAYS YOUNG
Continued from page ~

(Contlnued from page -
above totals that portion manufac-
tured in bond as follows:
Fiscal year,
1921, None, because wheat free I'M
der Underwood Tariff Law.
1922 6, 1887 bu
1923 .9,280,7S7 bu
July /, 1923, to Feb. /,
1924 .................S g, l92,362 bu
In making the estimate of the
amount of imports for the fiscal
year ending July 1st, 1924, as above
set forth, the fact that lake naviga-
ton will not open until May 10th was
taken into account.
These figures show that, even
with the manufacturing-in bond pro-
vision in force, the imports of wheat
have been greatly reduced under the
Fordney- McCumber law as compared
with imports under the Underwood
law. AS already explained, the
manufacturingin bond provision has
been in every tariff law, Republican
or Democratic, for MANY years
No advantage can follow mis-
representation of the facts. If North
western people continue to assert
that wheat tariff Is valueless, Con-
gressmen from the east and south,
who as rule are skeptical about
the value of wheat tariff. might
in some future congress take North
western wheat growers at their
word"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT 800 acre farm, ITO acres
broke, 100 acres in hay meadow
and so acres in pasture. Phone
Brown & Jones, Bismarck, N. Oak.
3-10-1w
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bookkeeper, i'm
mediately. Lair Motor Sales Co.
@ 3-1O-3t
WANTED TO BUY-Steel Davenport
or Day bed. Phone S37R.
3-io-3t
STOLEN-Party taking Tricycle. from
Hughes apartment Sunday noon
was seen and will avoid being dealt
with by law if returned by We'd
nesday.. Phone 1928
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
MINNEAPOLIS FLOIIR

Minneapolis, Mar. 10.-Flour UNI
changed to 5 cents lower. In car
load lots family patents quoted at
$6.4O to $685. a Barrel in 98-pound
cotton sacks. Shipments ,297 bar
rels. Bran $24.O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
WHOLESALE PRODUCE
(Furnished by Northern Produce

Cream --Butterfat, per lb. =. .4Sc
Eggs-Fresh, candled per doz. -. Ice
Dressed Poultry
No. D. p. Young Tom turkeys
per lb. SO
No. D. P. Hen turkeys, per h.. 30
No. Ducks per lb. .... ....... .16
No. Geese per lb ..................., .13
No. turkeys, per lb. ..........a. IL?
Live Poultry
Hens 4 lbs. each and over per lib. 10
Hens under lbs. each, per lb. .Os
Springs, per lb. IL
Cocks and stays, per lb. ......... .O8
Ducks, per lb. ..............x...... 80, IL
Geese, per lb. ........m 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
BISMARCK GRAIN
BY Russell-Miller CO.

NU' . yt1IUW % 10 IeSC ........ .o4
No. 4 yellow ,55 lb test ........ so
No. 3 white ard mixed Sc lib test .52
No. 4 white and mixed IS lib test AS
1c per pound discount under IS lbs.
Ear Corn GO ID in Minnesota) sc
under shell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10

Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Radio Aids Spinach Growers.

The farmer, regardless of his Ioca-
zion, is no longer required to play a
lone hand in the gamble with the
changing seasons and big business.
The cooperative marketing organi-
zations came first and now radio has
entered the fight in his defense, and
u tending to remove him still farther
from his isolation. Irrigation farm
from the markets.
The prices of products raised in
the vicinity of Laredo are stabilized
and the raisers given the advantage
charge the consumer through a radio
service connecting them constantly
with the state bureau of warehouses
and markets. Not day goes by but
the grower knows exactly where he
stands.
To make the service successful it
was necessary to secure the assist
ance of WCM, the University of Texas
station, and the station of the Signal
Corps at Fort Mcintosh. With the
ports come in and are sent out from
this city through S. T. Phelps, oper-
ator of amateur station 5MT, one of
the official relay stations of the
American Radio Relay League.
The value of the service was en-
phasized by the market bureau as
follows: I'VE have not failed a sin
gle time to file the material with
Austin lob on the wire here to
the thirty-one stations from Boston
to San Francisco that are listed on
the circuit, and we notice that the
spinach reports as issued by Wash
ington carry the information daily
just as it is filed here. 1t looks as
though we were in a position to put
across something big in radio. AL
ready we have received considerable
recognition for the consistent service
we have been able to render through
amateur cooperation and that Of
WFO-WEAY, Houston"
Evening star., 1924-03-09
RY ROBERT T. SMALL.
ecial Dispatch 10 Tie Star.

Special Dispatch 10 Tie Star.
! NEW YORK, March s.--The men
| of science and the master military
| minds who predicted that the next
war would be in the air knew what
they were talking about. The war
in the air and for the air is on. The
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company has announced that it will
spend millions of dollars to assert
its control over the patents which in
turn control many phases of broad
casting and receiving.
The telephone company claims that
already 1t has spent millions in devel-
oping radiophony and that it is en-
; titled to reap the harvest of its in
vestmentS.
Protection of Stockholders.
The telephone company also is
moving in the patent suits to pro-
tect its own stockholders. Recently
some of these stockholders have be-
come concerned over the amount of
money the company was sinking in
its radio experiments and conStruc-
| ton. The stockholders Of at least
one of the subsidiary companies of
the A. T. and T had protested over
the amount spent in building a big
broadcasting station which is fur
niShing entertainment free to all per-
sons who cared to buy or build a re-
ceiving set. The stockholders wanted
to know where the company was to
get it's return for these side line in
vestments They felt that money
which they should be receiving in
dividends was being diverted to wire
less activities.
The suits for injunction begun in
New York to establish the right OF
the A T. and I. Company to control
the air are at once the answer to the
tens of thousands of telephone stock
holders all over the country and an
effort to put radio on purely COM
mercial basis.
Officials of the telephone company
say the principle has been recognized
that telephone communication is a
natural monopoly. They are con-
vinced they can make out just as
good a case to the public with re-
spect to radio.
Listeners-in Fear Monopoly.
Monopoly. the radio bugs say, would
simply ruin the game. If all radio
users were compelled to tune in every
night on the same station nine-tenths
of the pleasure in radio would be
gone. The greatest of indoor sports
these days is to reach for Montreal
one minute and then strive for Ha-
vana the next. Radio users keep a
precious record of all the stations
they have been able to hear. If the
use of the radio should degenerate
into a condition where you would
have the same old central always
answering the detector and would not
be allowed by law to tune in" any
where else, radio would become
about as much of an amusement as
telephone conversation over an in
terrupted circuit is today.
Even before the telephone comnanv
began its patent suits there was
complaint that it's big station, WEAF,
was attempting to censor the air.
Experience of New York City.
This charge was leveled against the
company principally by officials of the
New York city government. 1t was
said that city health official wanted
to broadcast talk to the residents of
the city. The telephone company said
it could not be done, as it was bound
by an arrangement to broadcast ONLY
such talks as might be requested by
certain medical society
1t was partly due to this incident
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Kansas City; Atlanta two stations in
Cleveland; Cncinnati Canton: New York;
Lansing. Mich; two stations in Chicago;
Springfield, Mass. Buffalo, n Y; Philadel-
phia, Pa: Lawrenceburg, Tenn; Pittsburgh.
Pa: Elgin, H.; Oak Park, ILL.,, and just be
fore closing, Montreal, Canada.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

that what amounts to an agreement
in restraint of trade exists among
certain electrical manufacturing COM
panies.
Was Hudson Maxim Censured.
Hudson Maxim, the great inventor.
also is out after radio control. Mr..
Maxim has had either 4 deliberate or
a mechanical joke played upon him.
He doesn't know which. Mr.. Maxim
is against certain provisions Of the
prohibition amendment. He says that
tea and coffee drinking should be
stopped, because tea and coffee are
intoxicants. He was scheduled to
make a speech on flaws that are
crimes" a night or two ago. He had
hardly started when he was lost in
the air. Something went wrong. Mr..
Maxim believes he was censored. Ra-
dio officials say something was wrong
with the Instruments. Mr.. Maxim
believes the drys control the air. and
it makes him humid to think of it.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Predicted Var of the Air Is No,u On;
Who Viii Yin Broadcast Supremacy?
Company Suits Believed Forerunner Ot
Paying for Radio Concerts plants Made of
CensOring of Programs in Ne,U York City.

that New York city determined to
erect its own broadcasting station. 1t
was easier to plan the station. how
ever, than to erect II. For no sooner
were bids asked for than the city
found it was to be bound down by all
sorts OF contractural requirements by
the companies manufacturing certain
essentials of broadcasting apparatus.
New York city is determined to max 6
a fight with officials on the ground
Evening star., 1924-03-09
More Facts About
the Mdlone-
Lennon
Neutrodyne

The Malone-Lemmon Re-
ceiver employs the Neutro-
dyne Circuit of Professor
Hazeltne, but in c lu des
m any new features not
found in other "Neutro-
dynes." The whole set. both
externally and internally, is
distinctive in design and un-
usual in workmanship.
The apparatus itself is
built on a metal chassis or
frame. All transformers
and other heavy parts are
underslung from this chassis.
This unusual construction
gives extreme ruggedness
and simplicity.
The Radio Frequency
Transformers are not mount
ed on the condensers as has
been previous practice i'll,
'Neutrodynes." They are
fastened on special swivel
rnountings at the rear of the
set and automatically bal
anced at the proper angle
for each receiver. This is a
patented feature of the Ma
lone-Lemmon Receiver and
eliminates guess work in
mounting transformers.
An important feature of
the Malone-Lemmon Re-
ceiver is the elimination of
jacks for shifting from stage
to stage. A single dial VOL
urne control gives the full
range for loud speaker op-
Grafton. A simple jack per-
mits use of head phones
when tuning in distant sta
tons.
The set contains two
stages of R.F., Detector, and
two stages Of audio. 1t en-
ploys five (5) tubes, prefer
ably (2o1A), but will oper-
ate on dry cell tubes also.
1t operates with any size
antenna, and has a special
tap for indoor antenna. Ap-
proximately overall dimen-
sions-2l in. by II in. by
IL in. high.
Only a*lirnited quantity of
this new type of Radio can
be made per day, and of
course, the demand is far
greater than the production.
Price, including loud
speaker, Willard Storage
Battery, Charger. Head
Phones, Radio Table, in fact,
1000 complete.
&I0S. .O0