davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03

retention of protective tariff system and restricted mmi
grafton. "
He urges changes in the immigration law hermit
ting such discretion the part federal agents to the end
That the law Is rendered more humane in it's application
The foreign policy of the republican party has often been
attacked as being underlined shifting and the whole
Nor is the country disposed to become member of the
OF Nations or to the obligations by it's
who strive for internaonalsm reg
ulated by League of Nations
President Coolidge says each nation work out it's
own salvation He cOmmends the Dawes plan continues
the offers of friendly counsel and cooperation But in
desire to assist and cooperate President Coolidge afrms
the administration policy in foreign affairs being actuated
oy determination TO be independent and free
In conclusion the message touches upon the foreign
debts About twelve billion is due this government from
European President Coolidge is opposed to
the cancellation these debts He believes for the best
welfare of the world they should be qudated and paid
fast possible.
The final appeal to Congress contained in the closing
paragraph typical of the Coolidge mind the direction
of his thought that endears him to the millions. He
ut is automatic that country not stand
still. 1t would seem to be perfectly plain from
cent events that it is determined to go forward.
But it wants no pretenses, it wants vagares.
1t is determined to advance in an orderly, sound and
common-sense way 1t does not propose to abandon
the theory of the Declaration that the people have
inalienable rights which no majority and no power
of government destroy. 1t does not propose to
abandon the practice of the Constitution that pro-
vides for the protection of these rights. 1t believes
that within these limitations, which imposed
not by the fiat of man but by the law of the Crea
tor, self-government is just and wise. 1t is
WINGED that it will be impossible for the people to
provide their own government unless they continue
to their property.
these the very foundations of America
On them has been erected Government of freedom
and equality, of justice and mercy, of education and
charity. Living under it and supporting it the
people have come into great possessions on the ma
in this direction. know that the Congress shares
with me that desire. want institutions to be
and expressive of these principles. |
want the people of all the earth to in the Amer
lean flag the symbol of Government which intends
oppression at home and aggression abroad,
which in the spirit Of common brotherhood pro-
vdes assistance in time of DISTRESS
A great message from great American.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03
Letter From Leslie Prescott to
John Alden Prescott

First, dearest man, l want to tell
YOU how happy your letter made me.
Whenever you write me letters full
of love as the last one was l would
not change places with any woman
or earth. A queens crown in en-
change for that letter, would be poor
indeed.
Please do not smile, Jack dear, and
say that is some Of Leslie's extrava-
Gance, for it is exactly what / feel
and perhaps I am like you in u mea-
sure, | cannot say these things in
all their poignant sweetness, but !
can try to write them.
am writing all this in the first
few paragraphs because now ! am
going to tell you something am
sure you will not like. am going
to tell you secret that + have kept
from you for over a year and al
though l know that you have kept
many secrets from me, dear, yet in
yLur Utmost heart you have always
thought that my mind, my heart,
my life was an open book to you.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03

New York, Dec. 3.-At Delaney and
Chrystie streets, in the heart of the
East Side, the Libby Hotel is being
reared. 1t will be the only big hotel
in that neighborhood and it will be
exclusively for Jews. 1t will be 12
stories high and will have 1000 rooms.
1t also will have a lobby where Jews
of all walks Of life will gather.
The Libby Hotel is Max Bern
stems memorial to his mother. Max
was II when he. sailed past the Sta
tue Of Liberty "a years ago. His
story is the typical one of the sue
cessful immigrant boy.
His mother died soon after their
arrival. At IA, Max had saved $50
and started candy store. When it
became successful he started res
taurant and then another. He had
the first self-serve restaurant in the
Jewish quarter. He named it Libby,
his mothers name.
The idea of Jewish hotel came
when he saw out of town Hebrews
sleeping in restaurant chairs.
Stenographers and clerks are work
ing long. hours during the big bull
movement in Wall Street. The cleri-
cal force in some brokers' Offices is
on all night. These workers do not
get overtime pay. Neither are they
asking for raises. They know that
they will get holiday bonuses, some
Of them at Thanksgiving, some at
Christmas. Considered as a class the
subordinates in Wall Street receive
probably the lowest salaries in New
York. But. the bonus system gives
workers in that line an incentive to
stick through thick and thin.
The art of wood carving is fast
passing along with all other forms
OF fine handicraft. Ships figure
heads are becoming so scarce that
curio hunters are paying big prices
for them. Two goddesses carved in
wood brought $1,000 recently.
The sprite that once graccd the
bow of the Belle of Oregon is en-
ployed as a monuYiient at the Webb
Institute of Naval Architecture.
, Charles Sampson carved it at Bath,
Me-, in 1876.
In the old days these. goddesses
, were blindfolded when the crew Of
ship met defeat. That was so the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03
|Mll51fnlS
, Sans

A pretty girl was found in Chi
! cago, her mind u blank. Officers
think she is college girl, but not
because of it.
They say John d. Jr. made about
| Sill 900, 900 in the Wall Street boom.
Which was too bad. Think Of the
Even though they had q water
shortage in Los Angeles, most of
the folks had their winter baths all
taken.
Sometimes u man doesn't let his
wife smell liquor on his breath be-
cause she may want drink.
An Illinois boarder poisoned his
landlady instead of the opposite.
Some day We are going to read
about a woman refusing to shoot
her husband because it would wake
up the baby.
Over $1,000 in stamps was stolen
from an Ohio postoffice by someone
doing their Christmas mailing early.
Bad news from Italy. Cold wave
there. Fuel short. Imagine having
to eat cold spaghetti.
France and Germany have agreed
| on tax. We don't know what tax,
but when anybody agrees on any
. tax it's news.
If you don't mix business and
pleasure you don't get much of
either.
Coolidge advises treeless Christ
mas, to save our forests, but we
think matchless hunters would be
better
Next to hens teeth the scarcest
things are coal dealers who are sorry
about winters coming.
While tripping the light fantastic
a Seattle girl really did trip and
break her nose.
Copyright. 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO THE LITTLE MARQUISE,
CARE OF THE SECRET
DRAWER. CONTINUED

am really glad, however, little
Narquise, that | can now write Jack
all about the shop in letter instead
Of telling him about it. When he
gets that gray look upon his face
and his mouth settles into thin
led line, am always frightened
Jack told me in his last letter that
it was the first one he had written
in his own hand in a long time and
J know you will be surprised when
tell you that it was only the sec
ond letter he has ever written to me
that was not dictated. was so happy
when l saw his writing for | think
the letter would have lost all its
sweetness had l known it was die
tated to Sally Atherton. would
much rather if such letter had
been dictated it would be given to
stranger. ] don't know why this
is so for am sure that Sally is my
friend and likes me very much. But
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
A POSTOFFlCE RIDDLE
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

This was the next riddle that the
Riddle Lady asked:
Little Jack Horner,
Is stuck in a corner,
But he never heard of a pie;
He was stuck with lick,
Not licked with stick,
And he says what good fellow
am II"
"Now little Jack Horner,
Though stuck in his corner,
Goes travelling by night and by day:
For two cents or a penny,
He can 60 almost any
Place, no matter how far away.
From New York to Texas,
enough, sirs, to vex us)
He goes for fifth of dime,
Someone must be jealous,
For mere glance will tell US,
He has black eye half the time.
Zone thing l must mention,
Which calls for attention,
His railroad must be single track,
When he goes far away,
It's sure thing he'll stay.
He has never been known to come
back"
ooh, know what it is. It's 4
postage stamp" said Nick. "That
can go most any place for two
cents"
"What is postage stamp?" asked
Bo Peep.
Eyes, what is it ?" asked Tom, Tom
the Piper's son.
Don't you know" exclaimed
Nancy. "A postage stamp! My good
ness! Where have you been?"
ut isn't so strange that Mother
Goose people don't know about post
age stamps said the Riddle Lady.
II didn't think of it when asked it..
Mother Goose Land is an old-fash-
toned place and all the folk in it are
old-fashioned. They send all their
letters by messenger and stamps are
not needed"
SO she began at once to tell them
all about it.
81 don't see why you called it afs
ter me-" said Jack Horner.
The Riddle Lady smiled. well,
you see, ] had to have word that
rhymed with corner and Horner was
the only one could think of.
should think you would be pleased,
sir"
II ami" said Jack sheepishly. "But
was it stuck in corner and why ?"
"A stamp is always put on the
corner of a letter. said the Riddle
Lady. ''If it isn't, it should be. Nick
you guessed the answer first--so you
get the prize. The prize is chance
to ask another riddle"
Nick thought and thought.
Suddenly he began to laugh. ~
remember one," he said. "See who
can guess it. What key is hardest
to turn?"
"A turnkey" declared Doctor Fos-
ter quickly.
"No," said Nick. "That isn't it,"
care you sure% insisted Mrs. Daw.
ut sounds all right.
"That's not the answer" said Nick.
They guessed monkey and turkey
and finally Daddy Gander called out,
II know-it's a donkey!"
"Good for you, Nick!" laughed the
Riddle Lady. THAT was fine rid
die. Daddy Gander, here is new
pipe for your prize"
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03

THE STATES OLDEST NEWSPAPER
Established 1879
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03
A Thought

Rejoice not when thine enemy fall.
eth, and let not thine heart be glad
when he stumbleth.-PrOv. 24:17.
How wisely fate ordained for hu-
man kind
Calamity! which is the perfect
+ glass,
Wherein we truly see and know our
Selves.-Davenant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03
INSETS FEATURES

Insets of royal blue velvet border
the fronts of black. cloth coat with
narrow bands of imitation chinchills
fur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced In thie
column may or may not express
are presented here in order that
our readers may have both sides
OF important issues which are
being discussed In the press OF
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03

The earth must move about II
miles a second in order to get
around the sun once in 1856 days.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
Why He Was Discharged

From the London Telegraph.
Employer-Why were you dis
charged from your last place?
Applicant-For good behavior
Employer-What do you mean by
that?
Applicant-They took three months
off my sentence.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
new FRENCH PREMIER
MAY BE NAMED TODAY
Millerand Convinced He Is Gaining
Support in Fight Against
Radicals in Chamber.
ADVERSARIES PLAN COUP
Motion to Gust President Consid-
cred by Deputies.
ADVERSARIES PLAN COUP
By the Associated Pre-

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June THE governmental
deadlock continues, but there is evil
dence that President Millerand will
name premier this evening after
consulting NJ. Steeg and a few other
political leaders.
The president is convinced that his
resistance to the interdict Of the Left
has been approved by steadily grow
ing sections of parliamentary opin-
ion, where uneasiness is felt over the
drastic measures put forward by the
radical leaders, providing for "starv-
ing the government by cutting off
its money supplies.
The presidents adversaries are
likely to bring forward a motion that
the chamber sit uninterruptedly until
"a ministry in conformity with the
will of the country as expressed III
the election on the 11th of May is
formed
If the motion is adopted it is pre-
sumed that President Millerand will
walk out of the Elysee Palace after
launching a resignation address.
leaving no doubt as to the causes OF
the crisis and the reasons for his
attitude. This address in all prob
ability would be read to parliament
by NJ Poincare, who would tenn
porarily resume office until the cleo
tion of a new president.
This, however, is but hypothetical.
So far as can be seen, M Millerand
has a chance of winning his fight
and the general impression of those
with whom he has consulted is that
he is likely to be able to form some
sort of ministry within two days.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
MELLON AIDE DENIES
TALKING WITH MEANS
S. P. Gilbert's Letter Forwarded to
Daugherty Committee-Col.
Miller Appears.

To further refute the story of Cas-
ton B.. Means about Treasury liquor
permit issues, Secretary Mellon today
sent to the Senate Daugherty commit
tee a letter from S. p. Gilbert
former undersecretary of the Treas
ury, denying that he ever talked with
Means about the subject.
81 notice that CASTOR Means, in his
absurd testimony before the Wheeler
committee" Mr. Gilbert wrote on
May 20, Estates that he talked with
me. What he says is of no particular
Importance, but I have never talked
with Means on any subject at any
time"
Thomas w. Miller, the alien proper
ty custodian, testified before the COM
p1ittee yesterday that, he was present
when Means and Gilbert had a talk
in his office.
"On one occasion when Means tried
to get me to talk to him through Col
Miller" said Mr.. Gilbert's letter, 'I
fatty refused even to see him, and
told Miller that I regarded him as a
crook and scoundrel, and would have
dition."
Samuel Ungerleider, an Ohio broker
also filed letter with the committee,
denying various allegations contained
in its testimony that he had dis
cussed transactions or had interest
in enterprises which involved
liquor He denied that Abe Unger-
leider, his brother. was a member Of
his brokerage firm-
Evening star., 1924-06-07
OIL MINORITY REPORT
is FILED IN SENATE
Five Republicans Challenge Walsh
Views-Montana Senator Asks
Chambers Approval.
PROBE CALLED INCOMPLETE
Smoot, Spencer, Stanfeld, Bursum
and Cameron in Protest.

A minority report by five Repubii-
can members of the oil committee
was submitted yesterday to the Sen
ate. 1t differed from some of The
views expressed in the majority Ie-
port drawn up Thursday by the com
mittee prosecutor, Senator Walsh.
The minority report was drawn By
Senator Spencer, Republican, of Mis-
souri,, and gave notice that mistakes
and conclusions and differences of fac
and law contained in the majority
report will later be brought to the
attention of the Senate"
Besides Senator Spencer, those who
signed it were Senators Smoot, Utah
Stanfield. Oregon; Cameron, Arizona
and Bursum, New Mexico.
The five senators complain they
had no adequate opportunity to ex-
anime the majority report which, they
assert. was first presented for their
consideration Wednesday.
Senator Walsh gave notice he
formally the majority report.
The full text of the minority report
follows:
No adequate opportunity has been
given to examine the report which
has been submitted. The final hear
lngS are not yet returned from the
printer.
"A casual reading of the report i'm
dicates many mistakes and conclu-
sions and differences of fact and law
which, in the judgment of the under
signed, are unwarranted by the testi-
mony.
''On May II, when the hearings were
discontinued for this session, request
was made, of record, that an oppor-
tunity of at least a few days be Of
forded in order to examine the report
which the senior senator from Mon
tana, Mr.. Walsh, indicated he intend
ed to prepare, and that such oppor-
tunity be given before the report was
submitted to the committee for final
action. No such opportunity was af-
forded.
The report was printed and pre-
sented June to the committee for
immediate consideration and action.
1t was on that date first presented to
the undersigned. 1t has been physi-
cally impossible to examine, in any
fair or adequate manner, the state
ments of the report. which deals with
such voluminous testimony and which
attempts to pass judgment on dis
puted questions Of law and upon con-
troverted facts.
''The report indicates that the hear
Evening star., 1924-06-07
GEORGETOWN SENIOR
EVENTS BEGIN TODAY
400 Graduates Open Commence
ment Week by Presentation of
Justice Smyth's Portrait.
COOLIDGE TO ADDRESS CLASS
Degrees to Be Conferred Monday
on Campus.

More than 400 seniors of George
town University are looking forward
to the formal opening of the 125th an
nual commencement week tonight
with class exercises on the Hilltop
and at the law school
Three days of activities have been
arranged for the closing exercises
Tomorrow morning Rev. Edmund A.
Walsh, S. j.. former regent of the
foreign service school. will deliver
the baccaulaureate sermon to the
graduating classes in Dahlgren Chap
ell, and at pm. the Georgetown Pre-
paratory School will hold it's COM
mencement at Garrett Park, Md.
In the afternoon Rev John B. Cree
den. S. j., president of GEORGETOWN
University, and the faculties will hold
reception for the seniors and visit
ing alumni.
President Coolidge to spenk.
Monday morning at 1920 o'clock
the school of foreign service will hold
exercises for its seniors, at which
rather Walsh, DR.. William F.. Notz
dean of the school, and James A. Far
reh, president of the United States
Sseel corporation, will be speakers.
slnal graduation exercises will be
held Monday afternoon on the lawn
IN front OF the Healy building, or, in
event Of rain, in CASTOR Hall
Presldent Coolidge has accepted the
thsitaelon INV anaon, of the university to attend
eId,e sIe exercises and will make a brief
ates will be made BY Gov. Flynn Of
hnooe Island, who is to receive an
honorary degree of doctor Of Iaws
from the university Gov. Flynn is
School.
Preceding the class day exercises
on the Hilltop tonight the alumni
association will hold its annual re-
union and election of officers.
Separate exercises will be held at
the law school tonight at o'clock,
features of which will be the presen-
tation OF an oil portrait of the late
Chief Justice Constantine J. Smyth
of the District Court Of Appeals. who
was professor of corporations in the
law school. The day senior class
also will present a handsome chimes
clock to the law library.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Walter Scott and Gladys Reece.
Frederick A Randall and Mary +. Addison.
William ]. Faulkner Of Alexandria, Va, and
Agnes r. Walsh of this city.
George c. Salmons Of New York City and
Eleanor Lawson of this city.
Ira Hudson Num-, United States Navy, and
Esther l.. Wagner of this city. ~
William Cooke and Syvilla Armstrong.
George A. Watson and Violet NJ. Reese.
Harold Bradley and Myrtle J. Young.
Edward NJ. Wilson and Dorothy Alexander,
both of Richmond, Va.
William A. Kanakanui. United States Navy,
and Hattie f. Stevens of Annapolis. Md.
Guy C.. Streeter and Mae E. Clement.
Joseph W. Berry and Irene Clark.
George W. Brown and Dorothy NJ. Wheeler.
Lewis X. Madison Of Warrenton, Va, and
Lena F. Edwards of this city.
Russell T. Fortune Of Covington, Va, and
Mary +. Nichols of Mallow. Va.
Joseph l. Wexlin OF Rosedale, n. Y, and
Ruth /. Garvin of this city.
Raymond W. Hall of Kansas City, Mo-, and
Anne w. Greasy of Lynchburg. Va.
c. Gilmer Patton and Lucille Hull. both of
Gap Mills, w. Va.
Frank H. Baxter and Elizabeth T. Garlick
Alvin II. Bomgardner and Dora III. Higdon.
William A. Jones and Laura V. Spriggs.
George S. Banning and Iverna i. Cramcr.
Edward W. Beckett and Muriel b. Hodge.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
MAN DIES SUDDENLY.
Edward P. Hyman Taken III at
Work in Office.

Edward II. Hyman, thirty-three,
employed in the bureau of immigra-
ton. became i'll yesterday afternoon
while at work and was taken to
Emergency Hospital, where he died
at O'Clock this morning. Hyman,
former resident of Seattle, Wash,
had been in the field service OF the
bureau before he was stationed in
the local office.
1t is stated that he had been in bad
health for some time and had attrib-
uted his impaired health partly to
strenuous life in a training camp
during the war. Before leaving his
morning he complained" of feeling
worse than usual.
Joseph Hyman, brother of the de-
ceased, residing in New York, will
take charge of the body. An autopsy
will be performed to determine the
cause of death.
Evening star., 1924-06-07
THIRD PARTY MOVE
GAINING IMPETUS
Failure of Farm and Rail Legis-
lation of Passage Declared to
Have Aided Progressives.
MAJOR PARTIES WATCHED
La Toilette Workers to Be Guided
by Platform Contents.

The convention Of the Conference
for Progressive Political Action.
which is expected to nominate Sena-
tor La Toilette for President in
cleveland July 4. has been given i'm
petus by the failure of Congress to
enact farm and railroad Legislation,
il was declared in d statement issued
here today by it's publicity bureau.
a new flood of requests for Gre
dentials have been received. it was
said, from organizations OF farmers
disappointed and resentful at fail
ure OF agricultural relief legiSla-
tion," and from every section of the
labor movement, which has been
cheated of relief from the petty
tyranny of the Railroad Labor Board
and of injunction Judges
Time Believed Ripe.
progressive citizens in general"
the statement said, see in the present
political situation the possibility of
4 great movement back to human free
dom and security"
We have proven" it was added,
That a balance OF power in Congress
legislation. That was shown in the
struggle for the Howell Barkley rail-
road labor bill and the fight for the
Norris Sinclair farm relief bill
Await Party Platforms.
After outlining a list of legislation
which it characterized as necessary,
the statement said:
.'On these and other issues of vital
moment to the people we await the
deliberate action of the Republican
and Democratic national conventions.
If these conventions do not respond
fully, frankly and forcefully to the
definite and concrete demands which
the conference has outlined, the Peo-
pIe's convention meeting on July at
Cleveland will accept the mandate
which the farmers, the wage workers
and the great mass of progressive
citizens of the United States now
press into its hands.
The conference for progressive po-
litical action stands, with stop watch
IN hand, observing the performance
Of the Republican and Democratic ma
tional conventions. We know the
people will accept no excuses, no pre-
lenses, no masking of candidates of
predatory privilege. The people will
lake back their government and make
It serve the common good"
Evening star., 1924-06-07
Accomplished Fact.

From London Answers.
Feminist-We believe that a wom-
an should get a mans wages.
Married MAXWELL, my wife does.