davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-10
MEANING OF TIE OUTBREAK IN
ESTHONlA
{ Minneapolis JournaD

minneapolis JournaD
The Communist outbreak in rs
thonia, just across the borders Of
Soviet Russia, and with unmistak-
able marks of having been engineer
cd from Moscow, comes as a glaring
commentary upon the possibility of
holding friendly relations with
government which almost openly
avows that its attempts to rcvolu-
tonize the world have met merely
with temporary interruption, not
with q permanent halt.
Of course Esthonia is u small.
weak republic. which was only a
Russian province until Czardom
c,umblcd. 1t possesses, however, the
excellent Baltic harbor Of Reval, and
one Of the problems now in the eco
nomic revival of Russia is the fact
that nearly all foreign trade must
pass through Reval, or through its
| Latvian rival. the port Of Riga. Ii
Russia lacked good sea doors prior
to 1914, it now seems positively land
locked under the Sovicts. There
fore, there has been probably an
element Of very bourgeois national
ism in this attempt to bring Es-
! thonia under the control of Moscow;
but there are all the carmarks of an
ordinary ultra-Rcd uprising Of the
kind familiar in so many lands.
Inevitably the Russian foreign Of
flee, conducted BY the suavc George
Tchitcherin, will disclaim responsi-
bilty for any unhappy events in Re-
val. OF course nobody will believe
this disclaimer, unless resolved to
believe it in advance. The fact APP
parcntly is that the Ministers o,
"Commissars" in charge Of the Mos.
COW bureaus have little control over
their eager Comrades in control OF
the ruling Communist party, when tt
these latter personages the main
tainance Of good faith with capital
list governments seems a needles:
surrender Of advantage. In former
days rcvolutionists in most land
had to depend on their own private
funds and fanaticism. Now they cal
always look to Sovietdom for encour
agement, expert directions, har'
, cash, and sure refuge if bad luc1
demands sudden dash for safety.
For generations free countrie
like Britain, Switzerland and Amer
ic;. have gladly received politica
cxiles and refused their, eXtraditior
Never before, however, has the gov
/ crnment of great country show
, itself so willing to foster subversiv
movements in nominally friendl
ilands-to exchange diplomatic coul
5 tesics through one set Of official
r while another set were planning re'
olutions, and in short making ever
act of intercourse seem charge
. with sinister possibilities.
e 1t is worthy of note that there h;
S been "A great silence lately in Anne
- lea on the part of certain statcsme
/. who had been advocating "recogni
ing Russia" In France the reco
l. milton by the Herriot Ministry (cor
II PEELED by internal politics) has be'
h so hedged about with conditions
- to be almost an insult to any sci
- Prospecting government. In Brita
the Baldwin Ministry apparently
II ready to withdraw recognition
n everything but name.
- The Esthonia uprising is mere
!. the last of many, many outraged
IL incidents which teach us that t
world is anything but through wi
20 the menace of Revolutionary Coz
munism. Moscow has had no chan
a. of heart.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-10

In planning meals for the children
Mr.. Jones of Anytown found it con-
venient to divide the various foods
into different groups: muscle form
is. strength producing, energy charg-
ing, resistance building. and the
like.
Thus there is q dairy products
group, needed for all growing chill.
dren and those who would put on
weight and build up strength. 1t in
cludcs butter, eggs, milk and cream
There is the starch and protein
group, with bread and potatoes
macafoni, spaghetti and certain
meats.
There is grain products group
| with cereals, rye, barley, rice, corr
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-10
=: The Tdngle. -:

up in the Acme settlements which
requires my individual attention at
this time. sgd is coming in my
place, dear. He said he thought
should come but when explained to
him the predicament l was in, and
that if he did not go to you should
have to let you get along alone, like
the good friend he is, he started
Immediately by airplane. Will write
you all the reasons why | cannot
come tonight. Can only tell you
this much, that it would mean the
loss of several thousand dollars to
us if | do not stay here at this time.
shall worry about you every min
ute and you must know that l will
come to you just as soon as | can.
Lovingly, your husband, JACK.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-10
PARKING AUTOMOBILES

the street car the business section still menace to
safety Some plan should be arranged that would make Tor
safer traffic Some day accident, probably fatal one
will force correction of the system Of parking along these
streets Daily turns Fourth street OIL OF Mann
and sighting the has back down, cut sharp
park let by There have been some near ac-
cdents.
The situation be corrected easily without working
hardship on anyone Parallel parking this would
eliminate the danger somewhat 1t surely is situation
calling for action the of the police department be-
fore a serious collision happens or life is lost
With winter here possible snow drifts with attendant
slippery Streets the necessity is greater than in sum-
Recommendations parking have been made through
the Association Of Commerce. The most feasible OF these
should be adopted and traffic regulated here as done IN
cities Of this size nearly everywhere
1t surely should not need fatal accident to bring about
that which apparent to who observes the con
tions along Fourth and Main streets.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-10
TELEGRAM FROM LESLIE PRES.
COTT TO JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT

We are in great trouble. Alice
died suddenly this morning. No one
here to make arrangements. Karl
overcome with grief. Will meet you
at the train in the morning.
LESLIE.
Telegram From Sally AthertOn
to John Alden Prescott
Arrived here this morning to find
Leslie and her mother in great
trouble. Alice Whitney committed
suicide only about an hour before
we arrived. Leslie was on her way
to meet US when her mother caught
her at the market where she had
told the butler she was going to
stop. Miss Ellington and went di-
rectly to the Hamilton house and
are doing everything we can. Mr..
Whitney prostrated with grief, and
| everyone else SO completely sur
priscd and sorrow stricken they do
not know what to do. Leslie tells
me she is to meet you in the morn
ing. Meantime III do what | can.
SALLY ATHERTON
|
| Ruth Burke
| Arrived here to find a grief strick-
en- household. Mrs. Alice Whitney
committed suicide this morning
Luckily little Jack took to me i'm
mediately and shall be able to re-
lieve Mrs. Prescott of that care
Suggest you and Mr.. Burke come
over if possible.
ZOE ELLINGTON.
Day-Letter From John Alden
Prescott to Leslie Prescott
I cannot find words to tell yol
how sorry am for you. have
been expecting, however, something
of this kind, for knew that no SAM
person could have acted as poo
Alice has for some time back. Yo'
won't misunderstood me, will you
Leslie;~ when i tell you that it is 'ab
solutely impossible for me to b
with you for day OF two? Som
very important business has com
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-10
Butler May Meet Some G. o. P. Hostility

There are Massachusetts, Republicans
also who would like q chance against
Butler in the primaries. The Rspu-
b1ican senators, who would distin City
prefer somebody else, sympathize
with them.
An administration always wants
various things done that Congress
objects to-.
If Butler enters the Senate as
the administrators representative,
it will be his job to make its wishes
known to his fellow lawmakers and
to do his best to get them acted on
tfavorably.
He knows as we'll as anybody how
! the Republican old-timers feel TO-
| ward him. Inasmuch as he STANDS
+, small chance of winning their affec-
ton; it's suspected he won't try to,
but will seek to accomplish his pur-
poses with club.
He'll have the club all right his
national committee chairmanship, lis
prestige as an exceptionally success
full campaign manager, his standing
as White House spokesman, his ready
access to president who is notori-
ously difficult for most people to es-
tablish close relations with or un-
dcrstand, even.
| Armed with club, Butler has
the reputation Of man who doesn't
hesitate to use it.
In short, the indications are Id
will step at once into position u
leadership.
He won't bear the leaders title
but it is foreseen that he may dis
pute authority with the senator who
does. and perhaps do it more or less
successfully.
Yet he's a brand-new senator. He
didn't become one by election. Even
his right to continue being one, is
questioned. In fact, an upstarx, a,
the dignified old-timers look at it.
The prospect of having to knuckle
under to him is bitter. 4
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-10
Is This Your
Birthday

WEDNESDAY,, DEC. 10.-Good
health is a requisite for success and
happiness. Guard yourself care
fully and do nothing which will i'm
pair your physical strength. iy;
Active of mind, you should learn
to study character, for it will fit you
for better things later in life. Enjoy
yourself to the fullest with your
associates.
Affectionate of nature, you may
err in the choosing of life mate
unless you are careful.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-10
So they peeped where the answer:

SO they peeped where the answers
were and all it said was Right.
"Oh, don't you sce!" cried Nancy.
That's the word. Right is pro-
nounced right, of course
Back they started toward the or
chard (for that is where the picnic
lunch was to be) and Nick and had
time to peep at one more riddle
II m not a dog, but | wear muz-
zle, for my bite is much worse than
my bark. What am y"
But neither Of them had time to
guess, so they peeped for that an.
swer, too.
And what do you think it said
"a gun!'
"Children, hurry up or the sand
wiches will all be gone cried Mrs
Johns voice again.
There was no time then to lool
for more.
(To Be ContinuedD
(Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-10
A Thought

He shall give his angels charge
over thee, to keep thee in all thy
ways. They shall bear thee up in
their hands, lest thou dash they foot
against . st0ne.-Ps. 9l:ll, II.
Providence has given US hope and
sleep as a compensation for the
many cares of lifc.--Voltaire.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-10
BREATHING

DO you breathe deeply to better your health? The best
wav is to nfale two shifts rather than by long, deep
BREATH says Thomas r. Gaines He is expert on the SUBJ
icct trains New York policemen in breathing.
Inhae with two snffs exhale with movement of the
lungs This is the Gaines method.
More important breathe deeply whenever you think
of regardless of Get fresh air into and stagnan air
out of the deep recesses of the lungs
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-10
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced In this
the opinion Of The Tribune. They
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., 1924-12-10

Many breeds of dairy cows now
yield so profuse u supply of milk
that three milkings day are the
rule on many dairy farms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-10
MARRIED

Two cannot live as cheaply as one. But marriage is
good investment It furnishes the incentive that makes
most people more and save more.
Analysis of incomes confirms this Married men, be-
ages of 28 49, found to have from II to 80
ner cent more taxable wealth than bachelors of the
age This is the average.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-10

Once in while admits she doesn't wish she
had remained SINGLE these occasions generally coincdng
with the date on which the aimony is due.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
PRIVATE OWNERS HOLD
 MOST OF WOOD LANDS
Therefore Scientists Can Do Little In Preservation Of Forests In
 This Country.

Toronto. Aug. 1S.- Though there
 are in the United States 165,000,0 ,000 acres of national, state and other pub
 licly owned forests, four-fifths of the
 forest area of the country are pri- vately owned. J. w. Tourney, dean of
 the forest school of the United States department of agriculture. told the
 British association for the advance ment of science today.
 Consequently the problem of forest conservation is not one that. technical experts alone can solve, since final decision as to forestry policies rests with private land owners, said Mir. Tourney. The trend toward public acquisition of more forests and the public attitude to taxation do not in- dicate that the solution lies in public control, he added.
 All the forest land must be inten- sively managed for continuous yield before the annual growth will ap- proach our present annual consump- tion," he said.
 When a person does bodily exercise he gives off more carbon dioxide than when he sits still and uses his brain, Prof. G. H. Parker of Howard univer- sity, Washington, D. C., said. He add ed that tho amount of energy con- sumed in mental work could not be determined accurately, but that re- searches had given some evidence by showing the carbon dioXide thrown ,ff by various nerves in animals.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
ALLEGE MISREPRESENTATION
Purchasers os hacaroni Factory Claim That 1t Does Not Make as Much as They Were Given to Un. derstand.

Gaetano PaIadino and Francesca Matarazza. through Atty. George w.. Brady, have started action against Gaetano Gibilisco in which the plain- tiffs ask to secure $2,0O0 damages, The action is returnable in city court the first Monday in September. A garnishee attachment was served this morning upon Don Louis Faletti by Constable Bernard J. Dougherty.
 According to the complaint in the suit. on July 30, 1924, the plaintiffs entered into verbal contract with the defendant for the purchase of the defendants macaroni and grocery business at 9S-100 Washington street. Gibilisco is alleged to have represent ed that the gross weekly receipts from the business was $400, whereas they were only s75. The plaintiffs seek to recover the money they have paid Gibiisco for the business.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
CURB REVIEW.

New York, Aug. 13.--A feature of the curb market today was the initial trading in the new Baltimore & Ohio 5 per cent bonds when issued, at 99 and 99 IA. These bonds were offer ed today to subscribers at 9Sls, but the amount available for cash sub scribees was quickly exhausted.
 X tirmer tone was shown in the pe- troleum group, Lago Oil was prom inent in the miscellaneous issues, ad- vancing to a new high for recent trading and large volume of busi- ness was done. Royal Canadian also was strong, moving up 10 the highest price reached on this movement, a large part of the buying coming from Canadian sources. Standard Oil of Kansas had apparently reached level al which a demand was met and made q slight rlly after a fractional loss. Vacuum Oil, in which there has been confident buying at all periods including those of market depres- sion. was strong and was one ot the few standard Oil issues to make a net gain. Magnolia yielded three points on few sales.
 Brooklyn City Railway held a prominent position in the industrial group because of its response 10 the official announcement of the SS l-S per cent stock distribution. This dis .ribution was arranged some time ago but met with opposition in several quarters. Dubilier. after being held under pressure for some days, reflect ed absorption and moved up over 8 point. National Tea made an al- ,ancs of five points. part of which was lost on a reaction.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
VAL STREET STUCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

New York, Aug, ls,-Nall Street opening' Stock prices displayed a
 lirm tone at the opening ot leday's market, which was featured by a re. newad demand for the railroad shares, New York Central advanced l pOlni to new 1924 toR al i0ss np h, Baldwin advanced q point bnt q, s- Steel common yielded fraeiionally,
 Early in The afternoon. there were advances of l 10 points in the His, cult, Chemical, Tobacco, Public iiilr fly, Tex, Gulf sulphur, Railway Steel, spring ana International liusinoas Machine shares, omaha, Pennayl- Nanis and ontario < Western were also quite strong, while Crueihle Steel, Gulf states Steel Foundation company and Nickel Plate dropped 10 ? points,
 Noon-Proft taking forced reees- sions Of to points In Union Pacific, southern Pacific, Chesapeake S Ohio preferred, General Electric, Western Union and American Water Works. hut when these had been abs sorbed the market started 10 move upward again around noon under the leadership of the feathers and the low priced rails, Cen. Leather pfd,, Frisco preferred and American Hide and Leather preferred advanced 2lt to points, Good buying also was noted in General Asphalt, Famous players, American Can and Baldwin. the last named touching l.i, Call money again renewed at per cent.
 The main price movement con- tinned upward throughout the early dealings although the gains. as a rule, were Small. Coppers were again in gooddemand, Chile and kennecott bet tering their previous high prices and | most of the others improving frac- tionally. Texas X Pacific and Col | orado X Southern first preferred were added to the list of new highs in the | group. St. Louis Southwest ern preferred and General American Tank climbed about point each. Stewart Warner and Atlantic Coast Line were heavy. Foreign exchanges opened steady.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
RUHR CRISIS TO-DAY,
 ALLIES ARE SILENT
Germans Also Realize Seriousness
 of Situation
By The Aasanl.tsa Rrsss.

By The Assoristed Press
 London, Aug, ls,-fhe conference held by French, Belgian and German representatives in Downing street this forenoon in an effort 10 reach seltler inent Of the Ruhr evacuation problem ended at 1880 o'clock without Feaehs ing solution, adienrning until later in the afternoon,
 In consequence the meeting of the council of fourteen set for D, m, al which it was hoped the announce ment of a settlement would be re- stiVed, was called of 10 enable the outside conversations to be continued,
 IL was announced that the next meeting Of the "big fourteen" would be held tomorrow morning,
 To-day is the most critical day Of the conference" Dr. Marx, the Ger man chancellor. declared to the news paper correspondent this afternoon just before going Into the lve o'clock conference with Premier Herriot uf France and Premier Theunis Of Bel- sium and their French and Belgian associates to resume their discussion of the Ruhr evacuation.
 "I go to this afternoons conference with a feeling of great responsibility as the questions to be considered are SO vital to Germany and the other countries eoncerned." he continued. But SO filled with hope. and 1T we reach an agreement I think The most important part of the conference will have nassel" |"
 Chancellor Marx expressed his sat- sfaction with the equality Of treat ment the Germans had received from all the members Of the conference. specially with the manner Tn which | Premier Macdonald had placed his time at the disposal of the Germans outside the formal meetings. He said the Germans had done everything pos- sible to promote speed In the confer ence and were anxious to be helpful in creating a better understanding among all peoples and in promoting peace.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
Foreign Exchange

New York, Aug. 1S,-Foreign ex- changes steady. Quotations in cents: Great Britain: demand 457 B; cables
 454 IS; 60 day bills on banks 451. France: demand 5.60la; cables 5.61. Italy: demand 4.51; cables 4.51 F Belgium: demand 5.17; cables 5.17 ia [. Germany: demand (per trillion) 23N. Holland: demand 39.0Sla. Nor way: demand 1928. Sweden de- mand 26.53. Denmark: demand 16.00. Switzerland: demand 1889. Spain: demand 1851. Greece: de- mand -.79. Poland: demand 19A. Czecho- -Slovakia: demand 2.97. Ju- goslavia, demand 1.24a. Austria: demand .0014ls. RumaniA. demand .45M. Argentina demand S3.75. Brazil: demand 1905. Tokio: de- mand 41a. Montreal: 99 27-S2.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
Light Cruiser Marblehead
 Is Having TryOuts Today

Roclsland, Me, Aug. 13.-- Delayed one day by fog, the light cruiser Mar biehead was on the Rockland course today for standardization, the first of her builders acceptance tests.
 To meet the requirements of her type the cruiser must show .a speed in excess of 34 knots and develop a minimum horsepower of 9o,O00.
 The work cut out for the Marble head today was three runs each at varying speeds from nine to 32h knots and five at full speed, over the mile course. The trials are being di- rected by the board of inspection anG survey.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
Parking Station Near
 Burritt Hotel Planned

At meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Burritt hotel held yester- day it was voted to rent property in the rear of the hotel for parking pur- poses and the possible erection of a gasoline station. The land owned by the Commercial Trust company on the West Main street side of the hotel will also be used for parking purposes. Although deal has not as yet been consumated it is expected that the Atlantic Refining company will lease the property.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
QUEBEC HAS SURPLUS,

Quebec. Aug. 15.-The financial statement for the province of Quebec for 1925-1924. which was made pub lie today, shows surplus of s1,303,- HOLY in the treasury. The total of what were termed ordinary receipts was s23.17o,7s3. and the ordinary ex- penditures totaled s21,567,292. De- ducted from the receipts was an addi- tionsl expenditure, termed "extraor- dinsry," amounting to s500,000.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
HEAVY LOSSES YEARLY
More Than $2OO,OO0,OOO Annually is Lost to Firms in This Country Through Forged Signatures

New York, Aug. 13.--With 95 per cent of the business of the United States being transacted by means of instruments made valuable by the signature of individuals or firms, losses from embezzlements and for geries have reached the total of s2oo, 100000 annually, says the Amer ican Institute of Accountants in bull letin issued today.
 About s1,6O0,oO0 is the total an- nual amout of business frauds, in- cluding losses from embezzlements and forgeries, the report says. Credit frauds represent a loss of s4O0,0o0,- 900 annually to American business the institute finds, while losses from stock frauds take toll of $1,O00,- 100000 each year.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
City Items

A son was born at the New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Mazzelo Of kensington.
 E. Chippani of 1884 Oak street, re- ported to the police this morning that trees had been stolen from his lot in Belvidere.
 William Tomczk of 10S1 East street complained to the police this morning that while riding bicycle near his home he was bitten by a dog.
 Mrs. Frank Houck of Prospect street is seriously ill at her home.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
BORAH TO CAMPAIGN
Idaho Senator Plans to Co On the Speaking Stump For the Republican Party.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-Senator Borah of Idaho will speak in behalf of the republican ticket, representative Ev- erett Sanders, head of the republican speakers bureau, announced today.
 Before leaving for Washington to attend the Coolidge notification, Mir. Sanders said that some time ago he had talked with the Idaho senator in Washington and asked his assistance and that Senator Borah replied that while he had numerous speaking en- agreements ahead, particularly in Ida ho, he would attempt to aid in the speaking campaign.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
PRESIDENT INVITED.

Washington, Aug. 13.-President Coolidge took under consideration to- day an invitation extended by Louis F.. Stoddard. president of the United States Polo Association 10 attend the international polo matches between the United States and England open ing at Westbury. Long Island, on September 6. The Prince of Wales will attend the matches.