davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10

Mr.. Chaplin's wedding ought t.
have the effect of rushing Mr.. Demp.
sey into another engagement, if moth
ing else.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10

Columbus, looking for India, dis
covered America. .. And many
a fighter swinging blindly has scored
a Knockout
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10

In nine cases out of ten, the stuff
isn't what the hooch-legger said it
would be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10
WILL COMPANY
TEAM VICTOR

The o. H. Will and Company bowl
ing team defeated the Standard Oil
team last night on local alleys. The
scores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10

Stranger Lewis, the wrestler,
threatens to tour Europe. .
We hope nothing develops to keep
him from getting an early START
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10

Don't believe everything you hear,
especially if you hear Yale and Har-
ward are trying to get a game with
Notre Dame.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10
The Nut Cracker

THE beauty about baseball be-
gins a philosopher, who certainly
wasn't making Nick Altrock his sub
ject.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10

Stupid as Congress is, the witt
cisms wise-crackers pull every time
the Representatives assemble are even
more so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10

The majors are always trying to
do something for the minors and
always succeeding in doing them for
plenty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10

We suppose it's all right to have
fast friends, if they are fellows like
Charley Paddock and Joie Ray.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10

These New Year games remind us
that while modern football may not
be better than the old game it is
at least longer.
The International League has &C
copied the modified draft
Now that that's settled you ought
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10

Failure of Coaches Ryan and
SpauldinE to turn out winners at
Wisconsin and Minnesota may result
in Il new football system ut the two
Big Ten" colleges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10

A British expert ranks the three
native leading amateur golfers in
this order, Holderness, Tolley and
Wethered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10

to be able to go ahead and have the
finest kind of Christmas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10

Detroit, now badly in need of IA
second baseman, once owned both
Harris of Washington and Grantham
of Pittsburg, two of the best in the
majors at that position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10

Red Grange of Illinois has the
build of Il fighter, but the football
sensation has never had on the
gloves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10

Louise Fordyce of Youngstown, o.,
is considered one of the best long
iron players in American golf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10

Grange of Illinois is probably the
fastest man in the game in football.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10

William Live, Michigan golf pro
says Tommy Gibbons has the max
ings of an expert links player.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10

The failure of the veteran Steve
O'Neill to have Il big year last sea-
son greatly handicapped the play of
the Boston Red Sox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10

Sammy Mandcll, Chicago flash,
now looms as Il growing menace in
the path of Benny Leonard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10

Urban Shocker star pitcher of the
st. Louis Browns, appears to have
outlived his usefulness in that city.
A change of scenery would no doubt
help him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-10

Whitley" Witt of the Yankees re-
Gently announced his retirement. He
will probably reconsider it when
spring rolls around
Evening star., 1924-04-20

years, and any part of such sums not
required for actual expenditure under
the bill may be used by the federal
marketing board as n revolving
fund, from which TO make loans pay
able within a limited period, carrying
per cent interest, to cooperative
marketing associations and clearing
house associations, for the purpose of
extending their membership.
It should be emphasized that great
waste is now going on in oversupply
and undersupply in any particular
market, resulting in deterioration of
products, price f1uctuation leading to
speculation-all of which must be
paid for either by the consumer or
the farmer. The purpose of the Will
liams bill is to provide for orderly
distribution and marketing of farm
products and to bring the farmer into
contact with market problems. He
will thereby gain greater knowledge
bearing upon diversification and
adaptation of products to demand.
The handling of products will be re-
duced to minimum, cross hauls
where products are looking for a
market will be eliminated, and the
spread between the producer and con-
sumer reduced
Evening star., 1924-04-20

always have been welcomed. 1t diC
not seem strange that there should b.
a large quota sightseeing in Greece
The great numbers of Teutonic visi-
tors in Palestine and Egypt called
forth much comment among American
tourists. But it was in Italy and i'll
France, where the signs of the wa
on currency def1ation, high .IXes and
general depression are noticeable OF
every hand, that the Americans wert.
not only puzzled, but amazed anC
somewhat indignant at the vast num-
ber of Germans and their apparent
afT1uence. 1t was the chief topic o.
conversation at any gathering. After
hearing SO much talk and protesta
tions of poverty and ruin from Ber-
lin, it was a real shock to the gen
eral run of American business mel
travelling abroad to see how the uppcf'
classes were avoiding the trouble a
home in Germany and living nigl
abroad. With this thought strongly
in their minds, American tourists.
American Army and Navy officers sta
toned abroad, Americans in Europe,
on business: Americans in the consul
lar and diplomatic services, received
with incredulity the news that the
House of Representatives was consid :
eriug d gift of $4,000, 900 to the starv-
ing Germans. When the House pass
ed the appropriation Americans of all
classes and walks on the continent
could talk Of nothing else The pic.
ture was too inconGruous
Evening star., 1924-04-20
The Story the Week Has Told

er general OF immigration to show
that under the working of that agree
ment q. e., in the fifteen years, 1905
lS2S), the net increase of the Jap
anese population in the continental
United States had been only S6SI, or
an annual average of SIS.
Practically ignoring Mr.. Hanihara's
letter in the final debate, the House,
on April IL, passed the Johnson i'm
migration bill. including the provision
offensive to the Japanese government
and to Mr.. Hughes.
But IL the House ignored the
Hanihara letter, the Senate did not
1t is difficult precisely to deduce from
the open session debates of the Senate.
as reported by the press, the senti-
nents Of that body, but it seems
highly probable that, but for the
Hanihara letter, the Senate would
have voted an amendment recogniz-
ing the "gentlemen's agreement" and
proposing that it be continued in
force, and that it. would have re-
jected the clause discriminating
against Japan. But" said Senator
Reed OF Pennsylvania the most active
member of the immigration commit
tee, the letter of the Japanese am
basador puts the unpleasant burden
upon us of deciding whether we will
permit our legislation to Ue con-
trolled by approximations of grave
consequences with other nations if
we do not follow a particular line of
legislation conduct. ] for one" added
the senator, feel compelled on ac-
count of that veiled threat, if it may
be called that, to vote in favor of
the exclusion and against the COM
mittee amendment"
The amendment in favor of the
''gentlemen's agreement was, how
ever, submitted to the Senate. 1t was
defeated 76 to 2, and the exclusion
clause was carried II to 4.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

The immigration bill substituted by
the Senate for the House bill and
passed by the Senate on April Is,
90 to s, differs from the House bill
importantly as follows:
I. All immigrants to be included
under the quotas. The House bill
provides that wives children under
eighteen and parents over fifty-tive
of American citizens be admitted ex-
clusively of the quotas. Under the
Senate bill. therefore, only about
half as many immigrants would be
admittable as under the House bill.
=. Preference is given to appli-
cantS for immiSra ton who propose
TO engage in agricultural pursuits.
3. The preliminary overseas exam
ination of applicants for immigration
10 he conducted by our consular
agents and eligibility certificates to
be issued accordingly.
4. From and after July !, 1927, i'm
migration to he restricted to a. fiat
10000 per year: the quota of eacN
nationality to bear the same ratio
TO the total Admirable as the num-
ber of inhabitants of the United
States of that nationality origin in
1920 bore to the total number of
determined from an estimate, to be
made under the joint supervision of
the Secretaries of State, Commerce
and Labor, which should list the in
habitantS Of the United States as
of the year 1920, according to ma
tional origins"
The Senate bill now goes to con-
ference.
The country was greatly perturbed
the other dav by a report that on
the hop from Seward to Chignik
con the Alaskan Peninsulal Maj.
Martin and his mechanic, Sergt Har-
yey, in the fagplane Seattle of the
squadron of four airpIanes which
are attempting the flight around the
Evening star., 1924-04-20

tContinued from First Page)
ing and fawning over prosperous and
portIy German merchants is a fire.
quent sight.
Many Use American CASH
Baroness Theresa Wergneh, with
her daughters, governesses, travelling
companion and French maid, spent
the season at the Hotel Negresco, one
of the most expensive and fashionable
in Nice, and everything of the best
was reserved for her, the hotel Off
ciaIs nearly breaking their necks to
be of any slight service for such a
distinguished guest. Madame la
Baronne" travelled with nothing but
American money and explained that
nearly all the Germans and Austrians
who were travelling always carried Il
large supply of American money. be
cause, you know, it is SO much more
convenient to carry around than our
own bulky money. When ques-
toned as to how she and her fellow
countrymen were able to get Ameri-
can money she replied with a most
evasive answer: "Oh, we just have it. .
Americans were not surprised to
find Germans in Turkey, where they
Evening star., 1924-04-20

appropriation ran in again he went
back to his fishes. By and by he
got on the regular roll. which was a
proud day for young o'Malley. Then
ne was sent to Baker Lake, Wash,
twenty miles from railroad---
That's my home, really he said.
'T never had such a good time any
where else. Killed thirteen black
bear the first summer"
All the time ne kept having ideas.
which is the reason why ho is now
commissioner of fisheries. He saved
the government money by improving
the method OF handling the brood
salmon at Baker Lake and produced
a good many million more eggs by it,
Then he argued the bosses into keep
ing the young salmon until they were
old enough to call for help when
they were chased by larger fish BY
and by he vas in charge of the Alas
kan fisheries and then of the entire
Pacific coast fisheries and then he
became commissioner.
That's ALL" says O'Malley. That's
the life story"
Protecting the Nations Supply.
Fishing. I said, is no doubt de-
caying industry. The fish are bel
killed Off
O'Malley said no. As a matter OF
fact, we have about as many of our
off-shore fishes-salmon, cod, had
dock, mackerel and the like-as we
ever had. Thanks to our fish con-
Evening star., 1924-04-20

(Thc following is a brief summary
of the most important news of the
world for the seven days ended April
1s.)
United States OF AmerieA-The i'm
migration problem is the most i'm
portant of American domestic prob
lens. There are no international
relations of more Importance than
the relations between the United
States and Japan. L. therefore make
no apology for the amount OF space
devoted to the following study.
On April IL the House passed the
Johnson immigration bill. Roughly
speaking, that bill proposes to admit
immigrants to this country each year
UP to 9 per cent OF the number of
foreign born of each nationality resi-
dent here in 1880; and in addition,
outside the quotas. wives, children
fifty-five of American citizens And,
Of course, in accordance with imme-
mortal usage and the comfy of ma
tions, certain categories or non-im-
migrant 3lienS-a5 government Of
ficials, tourists. students, business
temporary residence.
The total number annually admit
tible under the quotas would be about
162, 900, as against about 35S.Oo0, un-
der the provisional act. The Dill
specifically proposes to continue In
ton from China and certain other parts
of Asia 1t differs Importantly from
the provisional immigration act now
in force, as follows:
(a) For the 5 per cent quotas
based on the 1910 census it substi-
1890 census.
(b) 1t. provides for preliminary
overseas examinations OF applicants
for immigration.
(c) 1t contains a new provision as
mo alien Ineligible to citizenship
shall be admitted to the United
States"
The provision quoted is of the high
est Importance; because 1t nullifies
our ''gentlemen's agreement with
Japan and definitely discriminates
against that nation; and because, in
consequence, il threatens the demo-
lition OF that structure Of friendliness
with Japan fashioned by Secretary
Hughes.
Hughes addressed to Chairman john
son of the House immigration com
mittee very notable letter deprecat-
ing inclusion of such 4 provision in
the forthcoming bill.
On April II, on the final vote by
the House on the bill, Secretary
Hughes submitted to the chairman of
the House and Senate immigration
committees copies of note addressed
to him by Mr.. Hanihara, Japanese
ambassad dor at Washington. In this
note in language much resembling
that used by Secretary Hughes in the
letter cited above, Mr.. Hanihara dep
recated inclusion in the Immigration
bill of the clause, aimed against the
Japanese as a nation" He presented
a digest and, exposition of the gen
tIemen's agreement" Under that
agreement Japan undertakes to pre-
Japan to the United States, except the
parents, wives and children of those
already resident here. Mr.. Hanihara
quoted the United States commission
Evening star., 1924-04-20

servation plans. which means egg
Matching and tho protection and
transportation Of young fish. we will
always have. if We get sufficient pro-
lection. We need that. There is a
bill in Congress now which, if it be-
comes Il law. will make sure that
Americans will always have a plenti-
full fish supply. Eve after the house
wife develops Il real taste for paper
bag fish.
NO doubt the fish trust opposes
this BILL I said. The fishermen
have ruthlessIy depleted our fish re-
source $"
But OMalley, it appears, does not
regard the professional fisherman as
his enemy On the contrary. He
thinks the fisherman is 4 pretty de-
cent sort Of a person. All ne asks
is a square deal:
There's the Fish Pirate. Too.
None OF the big fishermen wants
to destroy his own business" he
said. half angrily. They're smart
people. Too smart for that foolish
ness. Every one of them would CO.
operate with US TO protect the fish
supply, So that he could keep in
business forever. amen. But under
the present law he are not protected
against the fish pirates.
Suppose that you had your nets at
the mouth OF a river You would be
perfectly willing to take only half
Of the entering fish each year. But
Evening star., 1924-04-20

CONTINUED from First Page.)
marketing board, appointed in the
first instance by the President, shall
be men known to be interested in or
friendly to the cooperative market
ing idea. Tho membership of the
board in the first instance shall con-
tinue from one to five years for those
appointed members, and when vacan-
cies occur nominations are to be sub
mitted to the President by co-opera-
tive marketing associations in an
nual meeting as to three of the mem
bers and by the terminal marketing
associations as to the other two mem
bers-the idea being to make sure
that the board at all times is made up
of men familiar with problems in
yolved within the scope OF this act
There are many features in the bill
looking toward encouraging the de-
velopment of these various organiza-
.tiors. Each organization is compelled
to keep it's books according to u uni
form system of accounting, as pre-
scribed by the federal marketing
board, and to make reports and submit
to audit and examination somewhat
similar to the case of national banks.
Seven and half million dollars are
authorized to be appropriated under
the act for each of the two following
Evening star., 1924-04-20

are confronted with the great enigma.
''If q man die shall he live again?"
One of the most brilliant of English
controversialiSts, whose remarkable
books have focused the minds of
scholars and thinkers. sustained in
his own home circle terrible Attic
tion in the loss of q little daughter
The book that followed this tragic
experience disclosed as none of his
other writings had ever done a new
clement IN his nature; the spirit of
the controVersialist gave way to the
tender devotion OF the father, and the
pen that was wont to deal with things
that were obscure and remote sud-
denly became eloquent in expressing
a taith that was conf plete and salts
Tying. The great scholar was COM
PEELED to bring all his theories as
wei as his faith bear upon the
solemn and tragic situation that in
VOWED the peace of his own fireside.
Then it was that the message of Eas-
ter day became real and vital to him,
and what he had preached to others
became the urgent need OF his own
When the disciples saw their Mas
ter crucified all their hopes and ex-
pectattons seemed suddenly to suffer
an eclipse. Defeat was written over
TnSTyiThing; e, ,orHins Bus s1 , When on Easter
life, the Savior once again stood be-
fore them they We're thrilled by
new realization of His Saviorhood
and sovereignty. He came to them
in a. new guise. He was the solver
OF their great riddle. He was the
answer of the greatest longing the
human heart ever knows. How logical il
was that. having seen Him. they
should go back again to their own
homes 70 reflect upon the applica-
ton of His resurrection TO those con-
Germs that were most immediate and
vital to them.
Message of Easter.
The message of Easter that does
not apply personally to each one of
US is largely meaningless. The as
suring word that He brings to homes
and firesides that have known great
sorrows is. Because l live. ye shall
live also" We shall catch much OF in
spiration from all that Easter ex-
presses through music and flowers.
We shall get added inspiration from
the churches thronged with their de-
Tcut and eager worshipers, but
after all it is in the place of our
loneliness ant heartache, where life's
tragedies = { most acute and real,
that the resurrection message has its
largest ms &ning and significance.
With all his profound learning, the
great scientist, Sir oliver Lodge,
found in the hour of his supreme sor-
row over the death of Ills beloved son
me peace and assurance that proceed
from Him who on the first Easter
morning rose triumphant over death
and the grave. With like assurance
the fine New England poet, Lowell.
wrote:
There is no death
The stars go down to shine upon
som fairer shore
And brigh% in heavens jeweled crown
They shthe forevermore.
Copyright 1924. by Current News Features.
Incorporated
Evening star., 1924-04-20

world had met with disaster They
CID, but fortunately the United Sta tes
destroyer Hull rescued flyers and air
plane. The westward advance of the
squadron is to be delayed a week.
pending installation of a new engine
in the Seattle.
Germany-The German government
accepted the reparations commisSion's
proposal to colIaborate in the execution
OF the plans submitted by the Dawes and
Mckenna committees.
Prime Minister Macdonald has in
formed Paris and Washington that he
Is willing to accept the Dawes plan as
an "indivIsible whole" There is a re-
port that the Italian government is will
ing IN the same sense. Apparently the
french and Be'gian governments have
NOT declared themselves in precise terms
regarding the plan, but have, like the
Germans, limited themselves to a rather
vague formula of acceptance. though in
most cordial language.
The reparations commission evidently
regards the German reply as a sufficient
acceptance and, accordingly. it has Of
ncialiy, within the limits OF its powers.
approved the conclusions of the Dawes
ana Mckenna reports, and it has for
mally recommended to the govern
ments concerned the conclusions of the
reports falling within the Jurisdiction of
those governments
The Ruhr accoris between the French
and Belgian authorities or the one part
ana the German industrial magnates on
the other, have been renewed for a
period of two months, pending arrange
ments pursuant to the Dawes plan.
x = y
Greece.-The plebiscite held in
Greece on April Is resulted in a
goodly majority (about 20 per cent?
in favor of a republic That is. the
people have ratified the action OF
the National Assembly in establishing
republic 1t is asserted that the
plebiscite was held fairly. The Ma
tional Assembly has designated
Admiral Countouriotes (hitherto re.
CENT? as provisional president. Nc
doubt il will proceed at once &c
amend the constitution so as to make
proper provision for the election OF
constitutional president, to define
his functions, etc 1t is expected thai
the assembly will substitute a bicam.
eral Legislature for the present single
chamber.
Misecellaneous.-Th number o,
IN Greai
Britain has fallen remarkably of late
In February it was Sc per cent OF
the trade union membership.
Gen. Bruce, head of the "expedi-
tion to scale Mount Everest" an.
nounces that all hands have arrived
at Phari Dzongk, altitude 14,4o0 feet
within sight of their objective.
In recent general elections in Den.
mark the Labor party won a plural.
ity of seats in the house. The neX-
house will consist of fffty-fiye Labor
ties, forty-four Liberals, twenty sever
Conservatives and twenty Independ.
ent Liberals. There will be a Labor
government and it will have the support
of the Independent Liberals
On April IA representa- atives of the
British and Russian governments
delegated to frame general treaty
between those governments, met in
london.