davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-27
PLUS VALUE OF
CAR SELLING

every car that is properly sold
represents the aggregate of the man.
ufacturcr's investment and the local
dealers investment in it, says ". E.
Lahr of the Lahr Motor Sales.
"The car buyer today gets the man
ufacturer's product plus the things
which the local dealer has created
by his effort and investment to make
that car one hundred precent service
able locally
amy man who buys merely a car
is getting only part of the things
which under truly modern conditions
of car ownership should go into the
deal"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-27

The Interest and Income is derived
from the rentals Of School Lands, in
terest on Land Contracts. Fern
Loans and Bonds.
While there was collected during
the year 1919, S5i,731.33 more Inter
est and Income for the Common
Schools than in the year 1928, the
1923 Interest and Income collection
is the largest delinquent Interest and
Income collection made for the Com
mon Schools in the history Of the
State.
During the year 1919 there were
several large land sales made in var
ious counties in the state which ac-
counts for the large collection in that
year, according to Mr.. kositzky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-27

the interstate commerce commission
Of the house.
The conferecs pointed out that it
has been represented to them that
the Cooling bill would make it i'm
possible for the railroads to make
rates that depart from the long and
short haul clause Of the interstate
commerce act, for the purpose of
meeting water or market competi-
ten.
The present law, the confcrees
sold. leaves the power with the in
terStatc Commerce Commission to
permit such rates when deemed IN
the public interest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-27

Port Of Avondalc, year and half
old springer spaniel, owned by b. f..
Jones of Bismarck, came through
with flying honors at the Twin City
Kennel Show, held under the aus
pieces of the American Kennel Club.
In the show which just ended, Port
Of Avondale was awarded second
place, being defeated by the inter
national champion, Horsford Har
bour, considered to be the best
spaniel in the world Mr.. Jones was
awarded Il silver cup, and judges
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-27

all have representatives in Wash
ington and all of the people eat
bread Are, the forty-two going to
allow the six to increase the cost of
living for their people?
We do believe, however, that the
price of flour is fixed according to
the price of No. wheat and that
the representatives of the forty-two
states would allow, without injury to
their constituents, bill to go
through Congress establishing u
MILLING VALUE.
We are also confronted with an
~'L"r Wheat was one of the
first products that was reduced to
:. pa. -. ...Le after the Armistice
was signed. Would it not be we'll to
ask our Legislature and it, in turn.
ask the Legislatures Of other wheat
growing states, TO use their influ
cncc in Washington to pass law
suspcnding the sales of futures in
good products. This MIGHT be the
cause Of the variations in the price
of wheat and we think that, it is
worthy of fair trial. We see the
market price quoted on cotton, wool
and stocks of manufacturing indus
tries of all kinds, but there are not
so many billion items of them sold
as there are bushels of wheat. 1t
really seems as though the price
upon the sales rather than
the production. ..
We feel that these two measures
should be given earnest consider
alton by the Advertising Club and if
considered worthy we should put our
shoulders to the wheel, not only to
help the farmers but to help our
selves and we can get more adver-
tising than we can in any other way.
Respectfully submitted,
THE COMMITTEE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-27
GREEN COATS

GREEN COATS
There are many green coats this
season with very small fur collars
and bit Of red or black braiding
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-27
DIR. HOLT4TO-
VALLEY CITY

DR.. Hamilton Holt, who lcctured in
Bismarck yesterday on the World
Court and League of Nations, left
last night for Valley City. After
speaking in Valley City, Rugby and
Minot he will go to Kansas City and
Chicago to speak on the same sub
jects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-27
Turks To Grant
General Amnesty

Constantinoplc, May 27.-Thc Ma
tional Assembly has passed bill
granting amnesty to all military
and political prisoners arrested dur
ing the war or armistice period. The
bill excerpts 300 prisoners stipulated
in the Lausanne Treaty, whom the
Angora government determined
should not benefit by the terms Of
any amnesty.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29
A SHORT CUT

People living in Alaska and those
visiting the upper coast at first sight
of Bering Strait realize as they never
did before how short a distance it is
from the Alaskan shore to the other
side.
Not many know that the water that
far north is frozen over in winter.
Scientists have long turned over and
over the fact that the Alaskan In
dians resemble their neighbors across
the strait in Siberia.
There is theory that the Ameri-
can Indians are descendants of Asia
tics who crossed the strait on the ice
in prehistoric times. In it's narrow
est place, between Cape Prince of
Wales, in America, and East Cape, in
Siberia, it is between 35 and 40 miles
wide. About half way between these
two points are several small islands
inhabited by few Eskimos, who from
earliest times have acted as middle
men in the trade between America
and Asia.
This theory seems to have good
foundation and probably will stand,
as there are no ancient records or
family histories to disprove it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29
Winning An
Injunction Case

A labor injunction case accom-
panied by features of most extraor-
dinary character, has recently been
disposed of in Massachusetts,. After
the members of the Bakers Union in
Springfield and Holyoke, Mass, had
struck the bakeries of the Massachu-
setts Baking Company in those cities
in April, 1923, they picketed the
struck shops, carried banners, and
boycotted the corporation. An injunc-
tion was applied for by the corpora
ton, through one of the ablest attor-
neys who has handled injunction suits
in the Bay State. Although picket
ing, banner carrying and the primary
boycott were in forcer from May,
1923, until the spring of this year,
when the strike was settled and a sat
isfactory agreement entered into, no
temporary restraining order was
issued. This in itself was remarkable
in Massachusetts,, where injunctions
to restrain picketing, banner carrying
and boycotting have been the order of
the day in equity courts for number
of years.
More interesting and unique, so far
as the bakers strike is concerned, is
the fact that no lawyer represented
them in court, although court hear
ings were held over a period of eleven
months. Instead of employing attor-
neys the strikers were represented by
trade unionist who had never
studied law, and who, although an Of
ficer of his local union, worked every
day at his trade. This trade unionist,
John F. Gatelee, Business Agent of
the Moving Picture Operators Union,
and Vice-President of the Springfield
Central Labor Council, succeeded in
winning brilliant and complete vic
tory in type of injunction case which
has practically, without exceptio, been
decided adversely to labor in previ-
Gus cases in Massachusetts,. And, not
only this, but in addition to winning
legal victory, he guided the bakers
during their strike so that this also
was complete success.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29
THAT'S US"

Your nose may be battered, your
jawbone nicked
Your visage may be sight;
But always remember you're never
licked
While still you can stand and fight.
No matter how badly they mess your
map,
1t won't be beyond repair,
And there still is a chance that you'll
win the scrap
AS long as the punch is there.
You'll make mistakes and you'll do
things wrong
The best of them always do;
But as soon as you get to going
strong
Your grit will see you through.
They smashed Paul Jones to a fare
you-well,
But he didn't observe goodnight" !"
He merely paused in his tracks to yell
That he'd just begun to fight.
Therell be plenty of folks to peddle
gloom;
There1l be plenty of folks to say
That they see the terrible day of
Hurrying on it's way
But the fellow who knows that the
fight is hard
And still has the nerve to grin
And never gets ratified and drops his
guard,
Is the fellow that is going to win!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29

important that you keep yourself well
informed regarding the mission OF the
labor movement and be ever ready to
defend it's principles and explain its
logical program.
The labor press, especially the pro-
gressive labor papers, and a large
number of splendid books and other
good literature on the labor move
ment and on the social question will
all aid you to form sane judgements
and help you to come to sensible con-
clusions. If we union men should be-
come as enthused over our game-the
labor game-as the baseball fan over
his game, victory would be in the air
we breathe. Each man, if he is true
to his team, feels that an important
responsibility rests upon him not to
fail in single instance to make good
for his team. Opportunities do not
come alike perhaps to each member of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29

such a team to make the winning
score. but no one connected with the
game knows for sure what part OF 1t
the next play will afford to bring IN
the winning run, therefore the player
must be on the alert every moment
and he equal to his job and thus rem
der a great service to his teammates
and credit and reward to himself.
There is constant need in the labor
movement for just such a personal in
terest on the part of each unit OF the
organization. This interest must be
put on legs and made to run, to fight,
to use every means to win an honest
game. We must be everlastingly at
it. The most noted pianist must prac-
tice GOOD and hard every day or soon
the critic will notice the defect and
then the audience To score in the
labor game we must get actively in
to the game and keep working.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-29
BE A GOOD UNION MAN

The difference between a good,
honest union man and a so-called card
member only, is as great as day and
night, as hot and cold, and as high as
heaven is above the earth. The hon
est man is in the union to put into it
everything he can; the card man is in
the union to get out of it all he can.
1t behooves the honest man to stir
himself to fully assume and fully
sense his individual responsibility. In
order to know your duty it is most
Evening star., 1924-01-17

serve the saEng to them in taking
power from the hydro.elec.ric plant
will not be very large. -
!, We may be about to enter upon a
grand-scale project in forcing the Po-
tonlac river, to enter industry. There
is great power in the falls and rapids,
but vastly. more in seasons Of rain
and melting snow than at other, times.
The engineers have; taken this into
consideration and. plan reservoirs that
the power may be more nearly con-
slant. The electric power that may
be developed has been computed and
it Is very large. But the power of
the river above Washington is. not
that Of Niagara and there is danger
that in our enthusiasm, we MAY de-
mand too much from the upper Po-
tomac. 1t is reasonable that the local
coal.electric plants shall stnnd by in
case of breakdown in the river cleo
trio plant or In case of Il period Of
extreme low water. With extension
in the use of electricity and the
growth Of population and industry in
this region, consumption Of electricity
will certainly exceed tho amount that
can be produced by our river. and
then the coal plants, or some other
process, must be called on.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
American Press Opposes
Release of Harry X. Thaw

tniHk or hiTii as sane only with mig
siTings. In tie Instance II would
seem foolish to release him from the
asylum where even if he Is not
happy, he at least is not making
trouble for lis mother. She has en-
dured a great deal for the sake Of
her son. There is no merit In work
ing patience and affection to death"
III addition the Sioux City journal
adds, "if Thaw had not been rich he
would have been forgotten long go"
and criticfZeS the attitude of his law
Iyers In declaring they will show he
was insane when he whipped Fred
Ferick Gump, but lis sane at the. pres
,ent time. II Is not new thing, of
|course, but as applied In the case of
Harry Thaw 1t is interesting since Il
shows what remarkable contortinns
can be put on in behalf OF rich
client"
AS the Cincinnati Times Star sums
il up "Black. Delmas and Goff" are
dead, while lawyers and alienists
prominent when the case held the
membered. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw has
been divorced from botI Harry Thaw
and her art And longest dead of ali
lis Stanford White, really great
architect, whom the mad Thaw kill
ed and then probably lied about TO
Justify his 'dementia Americana All
are gone from the public stage but
Harry Thaw. the survival of the un-
fittest. For seventeen years Harry
stage and crazy killer of a fellow
man though he may be. has not been
entirely unrepresentative of the
America OF his time"
Evening star., 1924-01-17

The thrift committee offers a prize
for a slogan and the slogan which
wins the prize will be used in the
thrift campaign next year. There is
faith in the slogan. It IL a feature
Of nearly every campaign and many
contests and there is q wide and deep
belief that it has the virtue OF stim.
ulating men to great achievement.
Perhaps that is so. There Is much
authority behind the slogan. Men
have shouted slogans since remote
times. The word is compounded of
and every Scottish clan had its slogan
as we'll as it's plaid. It was the
rallying call of the clan and usually
the call was the name Of the clan, the
name of the place at which the clan
would gather or the name OF the
leader under or for whom the clan
fought. Tho slogan was not only the
ralIying cry, but the battle cry. All
peoples h,lve had a word or phrase
or sound to call them together on
them to the battlefield. They nearly
always had some phrase to shout
when clubs, swords and spears were
crossed.
We have had slogans in many DO
litical campaigns. Many men have
called a slogan a Campaign cry" a
Campaign motto" a "watchword, -
etc, but most Americans have pref
erence for slogan" Colleges have
their slogans. When It is wished TO
stir men to the point Of fighting other
men, or fighting against evil, or fight.
ing for a principle or to stir them
to that pitch OF enthusiasm which
impels them to give money old
Slogan" is asked to lend his help.
There is no doubt that we shall have
a slogan which will stir men on to
thrift.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
The Potomac Project,

The Potomac power project is max.
ing progress: A favorable report on
the pending bill has been made by
s'the commissioners and sent to the
e;SenAte District. committee. The Tyler
Plan for, Transforming the power Of
the upper river into electric energy
calls: for rssthe-expenditure Of more than
.y,$44, 4,0Q0, ,BQo,.. Whether this was the
estimate at the time the plane were
made several years ago or revision
Of that estimate based on present con.
sstruotien cost is not made plain in
;Hews- accounts. The Commissioners
I'm their report say that nothing has
e}been noted in the bill nor in the en-
sgineers' report to indicate that funds
OF the Districtcof Columbia are to be
s,nsef in the construction. The Com.
,nissiontrs also point put that the
Army engineers. recommended that
before the project be developed .'pro-
5vision; be made for legally enforceable
contracts between the, public service
corporations Of the city and whoever
develops Great falls, binding the com.
panies to receive water power that
can be used in place Of steam power"
The Commissioners say that 90. long
a as the public Utilities are required to-
maintain their steam plants - . rs.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
The Shenandoah's Joy Ride.

After q tumultuous junket OF about
SHINE hours, the giant dirigible Shen-
=. andoah has returned to her hangar
at Lakehurst safe and sound, save
for some relatively slight damages
incident to her breaking away from
The nooring mast in the storm. 1t
= was 4 thrilling adventure for those
on board and a severe test for the
= great afrship.- 49,
:. This happening is of significance in
view of tho projected polar trip Of
the Shenandoah She has proved abil-
tty to Withstand a terrific wind pres
sure and to vancouver, even though
somewhat damaged, with a hampered
steering apparatus, in the teeth OF
would ever meet stiffer weather In
tho, Atctic region than that which
swept her from her mooring last
evening.
Just why the Shenandoah WIS left
outdoors moored to her mast when
the weather report indicated high
winds must be left for. determination
& by the naval officials. It would seem
that the great hangar was the proper
place for the big gas bag when in
dications pointed to q storm. The
wind pressure on such a vast struc-
ture as the Shenandoah, even though
,i.When Inoored she is bound to head
=. into the wind and therefore to offer
,gthe least possible resistance, Is enor-
nous.
In one respect this experience is
fortunate, inasmuch as no lives We're
: lost and little damage was done. The
of the Shenandoah was
:aproveG conclusively. The injuries in
+, flicted were those due to her wrench
ling loose from the mast. When free
ssin the storm it would appear she
suffered no dar1age. A different story
might have been told had the wind
:. continued and the airship been blown
:: far out to sea. But that story Is yet
to tell, and, with the Shenandoah
safely back in her hangar, congratu-
1ations are due to her crew and to
her designers and builders.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Has, Prussian Title.
Count Fefri Explains Hoogstraeten
Descent. ~.

-. DcsCcuss -
To the Editor Ct rhs Star: w.
I read in srhe Star Of last Saturday
the article Written by the Maruuise de
Fontenoy. stating that the new SON
in-law Of Col. Rogers has a Belgian,
not an Austrian, title.
I-'inclose Herewith the two pages
Of the GOTTA Almanac Graefiiches
Taschenbuch,, 1919, covering the
which i,ic points; out that the title Il
The house his not any Belgian con-
nection at all.-not even the prfncely
house OF Salmi Reifferscheidt.
own HSsn IL these ss.e heases sna nan are very VEL
places at the ;Prussian and Vienna
courts. Many .swere ofY1cers in the
Austrian caYaity. Alexander fen as
first lieutenant of the Imperial Aus
,trian 18th DRAGONS in an air battt te.
during the WORM war. ~. - r-s.ss:;
AN Austrian OF ChechosIovak MEM
bers Of nobility are marked. lin the
AS the Saifns Had high positions. in
the Austrian coutt and army this was
the cause OF tho claim that the title
i have had. thti same snix3ups con-
corning myself. Generally they say ]
am an Austrian sount on account OF
my connection iniAustria. Ny father
sSnrs y K;n~ ss visrn ErsS.r 9iale ~ vas
May s. 1905, .thisi title being recog- :.
nixed by the AustAfa fan emperor March
70, 1915, with the3preflx won" Graf
Won Count Won. CtUNT Won TERRL
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Democrats. Recognize Women.

=" Fuller recognition of women in the
councils Of the lsarty was authorized
and recommended by tho democratic
national committee In Its closing ses-
sion yesterday by the adoption Of a
resolution which provided that the
states; in choosing their delegates to
national conventions, may" send
four delegates-at-large for each United
States senator. each with one-half
vete..' The resolution further provided
that it be recommended. to the
states that half OF the delegates-at-
large shall be women.
This, Of course. leaves 1t optional
with the states to decide, the COM
mittee not going to the point Of fixing
the quota arbitrarily. But, at that,
tho action taken constitutes. very
handsome tribute to the women and
of. their services and tai
ents. The women can be depended
upon to see to it that the "nlay'' will
J be transmitted into affirmative action
and that the Recommendation" will
t.he turned into something tangible, or
"tfey will know the reason why"
The republicans will have to "get
q move on in their next convention
in their. recognition of women or they
will furnish justification for the claim
Of the Democratic women, that their
party: is more friendly to them than
the republicans. The republican lead.
'ers, are said to recognize this and the
'text convention will. no doubt, ,ac-
cord the woman voters OF the land
all the rights and privileges granted
yby the democrats in party manage
Evening star., 1924-01-17
The Moscow Trinity.

News comes from. Moscow, by way
Of Paris, that Leon Trotsky, soviet
minister Of war, has been arrested by
the head Of the cheka. or political po-
lice, on orders from Zinovieff, presi-
dent Of the Moscow soviet and head of
the third internationaIe. He is charged
with reasonable conspiracy against
the soviet government, rebellion
against the central committee of the
communist, party and disloyalty to the
internationale.
The charge against Trotsky, as thus
stated, has a bearing upon the ques-
tion Of responsibility for the propa-
ganda initiated at Moscow against the
stability Of the American government.
1t demonstrates the unity Of the three
factors operating In Russia, the So
Wet government, the communist party
and the third internationale.- Treason
against one Is rated as treason against
all. Disloyalty to one is disloyalty to
all. Trotsky's offense, it appears, is a
plan to overthrow the triumvirate
now in power and to- proclaim himself
dictator.
Attempts to differentiate between
the units Of the communist triune in
respect to propaganda in this country
are mere hairsplitting. It has been
distinctly avowed by spokesmen for
the communist regime in Russia that
the communist party is the political
organization, the soviet government
Is the administrative organization for
Russian purposes, and the third inter-
rationale is the propaganda organiza-
ton FOR foreign purposes. Senator
Lodge has shown the identity Of the
great interlocking directorate govern.
ing these three groups.
When Emma Goldman, deported
from the United States with Alexander
activities, reached Russia she began to
discover that all was not well, that
communism had become dominant,
that Russia was in the grip OF q
tyranny as ruthless and absolute as
that of the czarist government in the
Old days. she soon became diSil.
lusioned as to the revolution" She
is an anarchist, an indfvidualist She
would have Russia. az well as other
countries, ruled without government,
ruled by the people, unguided and un-
directed. In short time after her
arrival she met ono OF the ruling
spirits of the soviet regime. The first
question he asked her was: How Is
the revolution coming on in Amer
ica?"
Trotsky's arrest may precipitate a
reaction IN Russia, may bring about
another of the violent changes that
have marked that land during the
past seven years. 1t is Of no particu-
lar moment what becomes Of him. But
1t is Of moment to note that the So
Wet government, the communi party
and the third internationaie are con-
sidered by their leaders as single
political entity. That Is why the
United States cannot recognize the
Russian regime.