davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-29
PRINCE IS
NOW 1NU. S.

New York, Aug. 29.-The Prince Of
Wales arrived on the liner BERN
geria at quarantine in lower New York
harbor at PIT this afternoon. The
Prince planned to leave the liner as
soon as the government medical in
spection was completed and proceed
to Glen Cobr, on the north shore of
Long Island on the fast yacht Black
Watch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-29
GERMANY
ACCEPTS
DAWES PACT
Reichstag Votes 314 to 127 to
Accept Provisions of Lon
don Agreement
NATIONALISTS SWITCH
Peace Pact Reported to Have
Been Made at Expense
To Government
NATIONALISTS SWITCH

Berlin, Aug. 29.-German Reich
stag today accepted the Dawes rep
aration plan agreement concluded
at the recent London congress by
vote of 314 to 127. The neces-
sary two thirds majority on the
railway bill, to put into effect the
provisions of the London agree
ment.
The German nationalists who
opened opposition to the agreement
and to the pact during the debate
yesterday and today have made the
results problematic, voted not only
in favor of the bill but voted
against the banking bill another
of the Dawes measure which was
adopted nevertheless by 295 to 172
two third vote being unnecessary
on this bill.
The debenture bill, the third OF
those provided under the Dawes
sary majority. The vote on the
plan also was adopted by the neces-
railroad measure provided for 20
voices in favor, in excess of the
two third majority, which was re-
quired, more than two thirds of the
nationalists favoring it.
Up until ten minutes before the
vote was taken on the railroad bill
the out come Of today's voting on
the London agreement had been
wholly con- jectural, altho persons
in well informed circles had learn
ed of a peace pact which was said
to have been concluded between
former minister Jessimin and the
nationalists.
1t was this eleventh hour agree
ment between the government and
nationalists which resulted in the
dissection of 81 votes from the rank
of the opposition and which enabled
the government to obtain consti-
tutional majority in support of its
work at London.
The price which the government
paid for the support which up until
midnight had been in doubt is re-
ported to be a promise that the
present cabinet will be reconstruct
ed in the near future to include
several nationalist.
The government approval of a
tariff on grain is also reported to
be part of the bargain.
When the vote on railroad bill
was announced today there was a
deerening roar Of howls and cheers
frtV communists.
Admiral Won Tripitz, Prince Bis
marck and other national leaders
and the party agarians, voted in
favor of the agreement while the
Communists and about so nation
alists comprised the opposition.
Berlin, Aug. 29.-The successful
vote today empowered the represen-
tatives of The government to sign the
Dawes reparations agreement in Lon
don, although it had been agreed that
the action would be taken whether
the Reichstag voted for it or not.
Chancellor Meoss and President
Ebert on Wednesday signed the de-
cree disolving the Reichstag, which
would have been used had the legis-
lature withheld it's support. In that
event Pres. Ebert would have taken
advantage of article 81 of the Ger
man constitution, and would have
empowered the representatives to
sign the agreement Notwithstanding
the Reichstag objections.>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-29

New York, Aug. 29.-The Prince of
Wales today granted a two minute in
terview to large group of newspa-
per reporters. in which he said he
was "glad to be in America again."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-29

New York.-The Prince of Wales
left the liner Berengaria, about zone
hour after he arrived at quarantine
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-29
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Show
ers probable tonight and Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
COMBINED CLUBS
TOAFFORD MORE
AID TO AUT0|STS
More Than 90 Per Cent of
Country's Motor Bod
les Included,

BIZ NEA Service
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Fina1
completion of consolidation between
the old American Automobile Asso-
citation and the rebel National Mo-
torists' Association is expected to re-
suit in a combined effort toward
greater usefulness to the American
motorist.
According to Thomas Henry, pres
ident Of the new A. A. A, the or
ganization now takes in more than
80 per cent of the country's auto
clubs whose combined influence will
be yielded for the betterment of mos
toring conditions.
Among the objects sought by the
new organization will be:
1. Prosecution of the fake motor
organizations, of which there are
said to be about twenty-five scattered
about the ecountry. S@ !.
2. Establishment of national smer-s
gency road service.
8. Solution to the grade crossing
problem to decrease the accidents at
these points.
4. Formation OF motor truck
owners division, a new department.
in present auto clubs.
Besides these, plans are on foot
for new home for the headquar-
tiers here and improvement Of the
little services the A. A. a. and its
member clubs already give to their
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
LULL IN CRIME
WAVE SHOWN ON I
POLICE RECORDS
Alleged Filling Station
Bandits Lose Nerve
Other Petty Thefts.
A lull in the. crime wave was
noted on police reports Today.

A lull in the, crime wave was
noted on police reports Today.
Two hold-up men evidently lost
their nerve when they were about
to rob Ben Logan, attendant at the
Standard Oil Filling Station at
Northwestern Ave. and Fall Creek,
After buying a quart of oil and
Asking change for e$5 and asking
Logan to go inside, the man with
his hand to his hip pocket failed to
carry through. Police say the two
answer descriptions Of filing sta
ton hold'up men.
Wanted in Dayton
A man said to have broken Jail
at Dayton, Ohio, when about to be
taken to the State prison, was cap
tuEed here and his auto seized. Sam
Patterson. colored, who gave his ad-
dress as Dayton, Ohio, was arrested
at the Canal and Eleventh st. The
Wells Detective Agency, 1904 N. Oh
pey ST., gave police information that
Patterson was wanted in Dayton.
Charles Cathcart, $50 Daily ST., re-
ported to police he was held up
when he passed New York and Lib
erty Sts., by a colored man who re-
lieved him of $3.50. Later he ex.
planned he was in the dry beer sa-
loon near this point when he was
held up.
John Short, AS Minerva ST., told
police while he was waiting with an
other man who promised to sell him
a pint of "moonshine" another man
came UP and the two took five 81
bills from his pocket.
William Coatney, a merchant po-
liceman. fired two shots at a bur.
glar who cut the screen and was
working at the door of the Choco-
late Shop, III N. Illinois st.
Mrs. Margret Winters, 1889 Broad
way, called police when she heard
a prowler trying doors and windows.
Walter Starks, 2146 Highland Pl,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

naturally robust, had suffered. A
marked physical change came to
me later and I have grown
stronger and stronger with the
years.
Father From Indiana
But there were a number Of
things that helped me in my can
vass for the nomination. l was
born in Primrose township, only
twenty miles from Madison, where
my father, a Kentuckian by birth,
had been a pioneer settler from
Indiana. I knew farm ways and
farm life, and many of the people
who were not acquainted with me
personally knew well from what
family 1 came-and that 1t was an
honest family. The people of the
county were a mixture OF New
Englanders, Norwegians and Ger
mans. I had been raised among
the Norwegians and understood
the language fairly well. though 1
could speak it only a Httle-but
even that little helped me.
Another thing helped me. Many
Of the farmers were disgruntled
with the record of the district at
torney's office, which had en-
pl6yed extra counsel in trying
cases. I promised them with con-
fdence that I would do all the
work myself and that there should
be no extra fees to meet.
Up to this point everything had
been clear sailing. I was asking
the people for an office of public
service which they had the full
power to give me; but I had not
learned the very first principles Of
the political game as 1t was then
played-indeed, as it is still played
in a greater part of this country.
'4The Boss"
The boss OF Dane County was
Col. E. W. Keyes, the postmaster
Of Madison He was rarely spoken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
NEW ORDER HITS
TAX|CAB DRIVERS
Cruisers Now Barred From
Fifth Avenue.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, July 2S.-The cruis-
Ing taxi has vanished from Fifth
Ave, that is, from the section be-
tween Washington Square and Fifty
Ninth St. The order issued recent
ly by DIR. John A. Harris, deputy
police commissioner, that vacant
taxis must turn off the thorough
fare at the first crossing reached
after their fares had left, has been
strictly enforced by the traffic po-
lice. The order applies also to
Broadway as far north as Seventy
Second st. and to Seventh Ave. from
It's intersection with Broadway to
Fifty-Ninth st. Those in search of
an empty car must look for it on
the cross streets or on the other
avenues
The measure has relieved conges.
ton to some extent on Fifth Ave.
The man who is in hurry is learn
ing to look around the corner for
cab, but the drivers think the rul-
ing shows unfair discrimination. In
every case they show resentment
against the numbering busses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
M
LA TOILETTE OPENS POLITICAL
CAREER BY FIGHTING A BOSS

'MY OWN STORY is an exclusive
newspaper version of one of the great
autobiographies of modern times: La
Follettes own story of adventures in
politics as written by himself in 1919.
together with an authorized narrative of
his experiences in the years since then.
FEW young men who en-
r tered public life in the
III early eighties. had any
wide outlook upon affairs, or any
general political ideas. They were
drawn into politics just as other
men were drawn into the profess
sions or the arts. or into business,
because it suited their tastes and
ambitions.
My own POLITICAL experiences be.
gan in the summer of 1860, when
I determined to became a candi-
date for district attorney of Dane
County, Wisconsin, and it result
ed almost Immediately in the first
of many struggles with the politi-
cal boss and the political ma
chine which then controlled, alb
solutely, the affairs of the State
of Wisconsin. 1 was % years old
that summer. A year previously
had been graduated from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, and, after
five months study of the law, had
been admitted to the bar, in Feb
ruary, 1889.
No Money
I had no money-but as fine an
assortment of obligations and am
Billions as any young man ever
had. I had my mother and sis
ter to support-and I had become
engaged to be married.
The district attorneyship OF
Dane County, paying at that time
the munif1cent salary of $500 a
year, with an allowance of $50
for expenses, seemed like a golden
opportunity. determined to make
for it with all my strength.
It was harvest time and I re-
member how often tied my horse,
climbed the fences, and found the
farmer and his men in the fields.
Amt you over-young?" was
the objection chiefly raised.
was small Of stature and thin
at that time. I weighed only 120
pounds-and I looked even young
er than I really was. Nor was I
then in good health.
Throughout the university
course I had been compelled to do
much outside work. Besides teach
ing school I had become proprietor
Of the University Press, then the
only college paper. burdening my
self with debt in the purchase. 1t
was published by-monthly, and 1
not only did the editorial work
but made up the forms and
hustled for advertisements and
subscriptions. Under the strain
of all these tasks, added to my
regular college work, my health,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

party, which was a product OF
the war, drew thousands of young
men like myself into its ranks
with the conviction that this was
the party of patriotism.
1t is a notable sign of robust
political health in these days that
every young man must have his
conclusive reasons for voting the
Republican or the Democratic
ticket; old party names have lost
much of their responsiveness: me1
must think for themselves-and in
that fact lies the great hope for
the future Of the nation.
But # the old party and the
thrill Of the old party slogans
were still dominant, the issues Of
the new generation were begin
ginning to make themselves felt.
Already there had been severe
local political storms.
AS far back as 1872 there had
been a Liberal Republican party
organized to ask for civil service
reform, and later a Labor party
was organized to ag1tate the prob
lens of capital and labor, the
control of banks and railroads, and
the disposal of public lands. In
1876 the Greenback party came.
into the field and rose to much
prominence on a radical plat
form.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
STORE
TO- RUN GARAGE
FOR CUSTOMERS
F rec Parking Space Is New
Idea Of Service by
/ Merchants,
BIZ NEA Serpscs

BU YEA SefDtce a.
BOSTON, July ga department
store has set out to solve the park
ing problem for its customers.
Here in Boston, where streets are
narrow and winding, traffic conges-
ton is SO great that the city has
been compelled practically to elm
mate all downtown parking priv
sleges.
Obviously, 1t has had a discourag-
ing effect upon shoppers.
But the Jordan Marsh Company,
realizing the urgent need for a So
lution<of the problem, has announced
it's plan to build an eight-story ga
rage, accommodating 600 cars, for
the exclusive and free use of its CPS
toners.
Plans provide for fireproof STAIR
ways and passenger elevators as
as well as double system motor
ramps, from one floor to another,
with separate ramps for up and
down traffic. 1t will be just as easy
to park a car on the eighth floor
as on the first, the architects say.
Other features Of the garage are
waiting rooms. filling stations. wash
ing stalls, supply service and a tele-
phone and signal system connecting
with the store so that car may be
ready on request.
Cars will be parked one row deep
garage will be located within three
minutes of the store.
on each floor and each automobile
win have an Individual STALL The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
FRENCH SCIENTIST
AIDES IN BATTLE
ON WH|TEP[AGUE
Evolves Vaccine Which May
Increase Strength of
Immunity,
By MILTON BRONNER
NEA Servica Writer

PARIS, July 2S.-French medical
men are hoping the name Of RI.
Albert Calmette will be added to the
galaxy of IMMORTAL scientists, by
reason Of a vaccine for tuberculosis
with which he and his collaborators
have been experimenting for some
years.
Following the modest doctors own
injunctions, and not desiring to
raise any false hopes among the
worlds suffering masses. they are
all qualifying what they say and
write about the Calmette vaccine
with a very big 'ff."
Increases Immunity
Briefly. CaImette has worked out
a living culture Of tubercular bacilli,
so attenuated by laboratory pro-
cesses that it will not give any ami
nal tuberculosis. On the other hand
his experiments lead him to believe
that if it is administered to a young
animal up to now immune from
tuberculosis, the vaccine will confer
upon it complete immunity.
This wonder worker has briefly
been named b. C. G."
Calmette began his experiments
with animals subject to tuberculosis.
He inoculated young calves born Of
tubercular cattle.
Still in Good Health
They were unframed by the vac
cine and were thereafter re-vacci-
mated once a year. One hundred
and twenty-seven underwent the
treatment, thanks to the intelligent
cooperation Of French farmers. All
these animals have remained in good
health.
The testas seemed to establish the
vaccine was inoffensive and effica-
cious.
Calmette then experimental with
anthropoid apes whose reactions to
microbes and toxins resemble those
of man. The same success attended
these trials.
Emboldened by this and with the
consent Of the parents. he then vac
cinated PAT nursing children. All
are IN good health, although many Of
them live in localities where chill
dren are liable to tuberculosis.
It is not claimed that the vac,
cine viii care tuberculosis in adults.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
New Ship Record Established

BIZ Times Special
VANCOUVER, British Columbias
July 2S.-Fifty- seven deep sea ships,
net tonnage 1S4,S7O tons, entered the.
port of Vancouver during the first
twenty days of June this year, ac-
cording to a statement. issued by the
harbor commissioners. This does
not take into consideration the
heavy tonnage Of coastwise vessels
entering and leaving the Narrows on
coast runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
Progressive Start

In the State of Wisconsin the
progressive movement expressed
itself IN the rise to powell of the
Patrons of Hunbandry. The
Grange movement swept four or
five Middle Western States, ex-
pressing vigorously the first pow
erful revolt against the rise Of
monopolies, the arrogance Of rail-
roads and the waste and robbery
Of the public lands.
Those hard-headed old pioneers
from New England and from
northern Europe who thought as
they plowed. went far toward
roughing out the doctrine in re.
gard to railroad control which the
country has since adopted.
AS a boy on the farm in Prirn-
rose township. I heard and felt
this movement Of the Changers
swirling about me; and felt the
indignation which it expressed in
such a way that 1 suppose I have
never fully lost the effect OF that
early impression.
In Wisconsin the Granger move
ment went so far as to cause a
political revolution and the cleo
ton in 1874 Of a Democratic Gov
ernor. A just and comprehensive
law for regulating the railroads
was passed and a strong railroad
commission WIS instituted.
1t was then, Indeed. that the rail-
roads began to dominate politics
for the first time in this country.
They saw that they must either
accept control by the State or
control the State. They adopted
the latter course; they began right
there TO corrupt Wisconsin-in-
deed. to corrupt all the States Of
the Middle West.
The railroads did not intend to
submit to control. courts or no
courts, and by fallacious argument.
by~threats. by bribery. by political
manipulation, they were able to
force the legislatures to repeal the
law which the Supreme Court had
sustained. BY that assault upon
free government in Wisconsin and
in other Middle Western States.
the reasonable control of corpora
lions was delayed in this country
for many years.
Copyright, 1924. NEA- Service, Inc.
Continued In Next IsSue.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
Open Election

open IzAcCtlOH
Well, the fraternities made their
slate and put 1t through That
night I visited every -non-fraterni-
ty man in the university, and after
several days hard work we or
ganized a sort OF anti-secret So
ciety of some 200 members. Then
we called a new meeting. The
whole student body was there, in
GLIDING the fraternity men. We
reconsidered the action of the pre-
vious meeting and had an honest
and open election.
The same sort Of feeling which
dominated me in that boyish fight
now drove me into a more vigor.
GUS struggle in Dane County.
travelled by day and by night. I
stayed at farmhouses, I inter
viewed every voter in the county
whom could reach. The Boss
was active, too. but he was so Sc
cure in his undfsputed supremacy
and was so young and inexperi-
enced that he did not take me Sc
riously nor realize until afterward
how thoroughly my work was done.
There were five candidates at the
convention. Quite Unexpectedly,
between the ballots, a Norwegian
named Ell Peterson, a neighbor of
ours, who called me "our boy"
made a telling speech in my be-
half. I can see him nova big,
black-headed, black-eyed man with
a powerful frame, standing there
in the convention. He was a natu-
raI-born leader, and he spoke as
one having authority. It was to
him, I think. that owed my nomi-
nation, which came on the fifth
ballot.
Is Elected
This failure of his well-oiled ma
chine astonished the boss beyond
measure, and the fight for the
nomination was nothing compared
with the fight for election. Then,
as now, the boss was quite willing
to support the candidate of the OPP
his own authority questioned. But
the university boys went out and
worked tooth and nail for me all
over the CONTRIBUTIONS regard
to politics--and was elected by
the narrow majority of ninety
three votes. In January. 1881, I
was sworn in as district attorney.
At that time QSSD the country
was in a state of political lethargy.
The excitement and fervor which
accompanied the war had exhaust
ed itself reconstruction had been
completed, and the specie payment
resumed. The people had turned
their attention almost wholly to
business affairs. The West was to
be settled, railroads constructed,
towns founded, manufacturing in
dustries built up, and money ac-
cumulated. In short. it was time
of expansion, and of great material
prosperity.
But the war and the troubled
years which followed it had left at
least one HHpoiIdHI PohIiSdA lSSdCy
one Of the most powerful and
unified party organizations that
ever existed, L suppose, anywhere
in the world. 1 mean the Repu-
ncan party.
remember well the echaracter
of the ordinary political speeches
Of those years. Even well down
into the eighties they all looked
backward to fading glories, they
waved the flag of freedom. they
abused the South, they stirred
the war memories of the old sol
diers who were then everywhere
dominant in the North.
This unreasoning loyalty TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28
Canadian Cattle Prospects Good

CALGARY, Alberta, July rs
Barney" Heide, general manager
of the International Livestock Show
at Chicago, a guest at the recent
Calgary Exhibition and Stampede,
declared that the outlook for the
Canadian cattle industry must be
regarded as highly encouraging.
''You have enough land here to
feed the world" was his comment
after a tour of the prairies, in COM
pany with Thomas Acheson, agri-
cultural agent of the Canadian Pa
cific Railway, land in fact, Western
Canada is coming to be looked upon
as the granary of the world"
Trees grown on the northern side
of a hill make more durable timber
than those grown on the south side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-28

states string Of pearl beads valued
at $S5 was stolen from his wife.
Forrest A. Stamm, 80 N. Alabama
St., Apartment 5. reports thirty-flve
photograph records, valued at SIS,
taken.