davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
PLAN TO AVERT
COAL FAMINE
Engineer Proposes to Cut Bill
Also Through Storage

New York, July 8. "a. PO-Danger
industry stabilized, railroads relieved
and the. consumers coal bill ulti-
mately cut by seasonal storage of
coal, it is asserted in the report of
the Storage of Coal Committee Of the
American Engineering Council made
public here today.
1.-THE storage of COAL" the report
declares, sis essentially necessary as
an aid to the solution of the national
coal problem, and is an economic
and practicable means of insuring
an adequate supply of coal as needed.
"If each coal consumer will adopt
the policy Of annually purchasing
basis, there will result automatically
sufficient seasonal storage to guar
antee coal to the consumer as need
ed. Furthermore, this policy will
bring about uniform demand for
coal whereby the coal producer. and
carrier may establish uniform and
standard production and shipment
ScneuuleS.
at will also remove the evils of
| intermittent operation of coal mines,
frequent panicky market conditions,
and coal shortages due to inability
Of the carriers to meet peak demands.
"While this study refers primarily
| to industrial Sconsumers of bitumi-
nous coal, yet householders also have
a direct responsibility. Indeed the
householder is in a position to aid
! with the least cost, because no spec
ial equipment for storing and re-
claiming is required.
"The committee recommends that
| all coal consumers purchase their
coal on an annual contract fol
yearly requirements with provision
that the coal be delivered monthly
in equal allotments. 1t urges that
consumers provide necessary storage
facilities to meet the terms Of such
contracts"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
ESCAPE DEATH

Dickinson, July s.-Miraculously
escaping death when the Overland
roadster in which they were riding
pitched forward into an eight foot
washout and turned turtle in sew
eral feet of water, Paul Wagner
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
By NEA Service

BY NEA Service
Dayton, July THE death. eyes"
Of the United States army are new
terror to potential enemies.
Eyes that can see anything; ey.s
that record instantly and pelma-
nently their objects; eyes that BRING
death with tn -ir glance!
Secret researches by army engi-
neers are making the ey>s the az
Photographic sections of the air ser
vice-the most efficient and one O.
the most effective pieces of war
machinery
These sections are perhaps the
most mobile units in the army.
Should national emergency arls-
these % sections could be stripped
fo, action and on the move within
IL hours.
And here is how the eyes can
bring death and destruction, as
proved by recent tests:
A big gun was aimed at con-
cealed target six miles away. Army
photographers in an airplane took
! pictures Of the target as the shots
hit. The films were dropped TO the
ground
| The air service below developed
J them and in three minutes the big
| gun commander saw pictures and
corrected his range. The fourth
| shot demolished the target.
In another test a photography
section plane flew to given altitude
directly above the target. The plane
was above the range o. the possibl.
enemy guns. Directly over the tar
get it gave signal. BY triangula-
ton the ground forces were able
to compute the location exactly.
And now experiments are being
made to devise a paper that vii
make pictures instantaneously.
From an airplane picture will
be taken the instant the first shot
hits and "A second later a photograph
of the target dropped to the com
mander, enabling him, another sec
ond later, to send true shot.
Each of the % sections consists
OF a commander, II men. two pho
tographic airpanes and two trucks
carrying all equipment, including
developing room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
BIRTHDAY IS
CELEBRATED
John d. Rockefeller Happy on
85th Birthday

New York, July 8.-A reception
for a few intimate friends without
even a birthday cake was the sole
celebration of the S5th birthday
of John d. Rockefeller ST.. Mr..
Rockefeller spent the day at his
home at Pocantico Hills, from
which he issued the following brief
statement to the press:
"Mr. Rockefeller is well and
happy on lis birthday, with his
many friends about him, and has no
message except great gratitude fol
all blessings"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
ASSAILDEMS
IN NEW YORK

Baton Rouge, La, July s.-Resolu-
tions voicing "merited Indignation"
of the rank and file of the Demo
cratic party against the conduct of
the national Democratic convention
were introduced today in the lower
house of the Louisiana Legislature
by Howard E. Breunner of Acadia.
1t cannot be acted upon until to-
morrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
ESQ KILLED
IN REVOLT

Buenos Aires, July 8.-Two hun
dred and fifty persons were killed
and 200 injured during the insur-
rection which broke out at Sac
Paulo,, Brazil Friday night, accord
ing to reliable information received
here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08

!: The human element is the biggest
element in big business.
:, The Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
was one of the first to give recognition
to the welfare and rights of those who
go to make up the personnel of its or
ganization.
This Company frankly states that a
large measure of its success in business
is due to the fact that it has considered
the human element first. This applies
to its relations with consumers, com.
petitors, stockholders and employees,
No organization in the oil industry,
which is an industry of specialization,
can efficiently serve the public without
a trained and loyal body of workers.
The Standard Oil Company Qndiana
over long period of years has built
up a great organization of highly trained
employees. These people are not re-
garded as cogs in a big machine. They
are treated as human beings Co
workers with the Board Of Directors in
rendering an essential service to the
thirty million people of the Middle West.
To relieve employees of worry, to en-
able them to give all their thought to
their duties, and to stimulate their 10y
atty and interest, this Company has
put into effect a number of plans.
The last of these to be made effective
is known as the Employees Death
Benefits Plan," under which this Com
pany will pay to dependents of en-
ployes, upon the death of the latter,
sum of money ranging from $4,000,
after one year of service, to 100000,
after ten years of service. This money
will be paid. ,0h0l!y by the Company,
irrespective of the position of the
worker, and without expense to him.
In dealing with the public, the
Standard Oil Company Qndiana) keeps
ever in the foreground the fact that in
the last analysis it is dealing with men
and women. Whether these men and
women are inside or outside the organ
sization makes no difference they must
be considered as the human, the only
necessary part of industry.
You can't keep human nature out of
business, and the bigger the business,
the greater the need for proper consid-
Grafton of that human element which
IS 50 important a part of it.
"a. The Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
has converted this human element into
an asset to the public, by giving the ut
most stimulus to those qualities of the
worker which make for loyal and in
telligent service.
Standard Oil Company
: General Office: Standard Oil Building
40 South Michigan Aysaae, Chicago
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08

Andrew Abrahams and the Misses
Gladys DOLLAR and Bertha Youells
forced their way out of the death
trap with difficulty. The accident
occurred II miles north of Beach
while the party was on its way to
attend dance. The, car was but
slightly damaged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
SCHOOL BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT

The city school board is to hold
its annual meeting. for election OF
officer. at the First Guaranty Bank
at 8 o'clock tonight. The question OF
whether or not there will be seventh
and eighth grades at the new Roose-
Welt school MAY be taken up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08

yesterday. The fish is said to be
one of the, largest caught in the
Missouri river in years.
Proving generous, Mr.. Preston
gave portions of the fish to several
people living in the vicinity of the
Indian school, all of whom report
ed it was fine eating, though CON
tanning a little too much fat. Mr..
Preston landed the sharp-nosed fish
without difficulty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
5O-POUND FISH
is CAUGHT IN
MISSOURI HERE

A. d. Preston, employed at the
United States Indian School west
of the city, caught 50-pound stur-
geon in. the Missouri River, near
the Northern Pacific bridge, late
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
ELKS NAME
NEW RULER

Boston, July 8.-John G. Price OF
Columbus, former Encouragement
Of Ohio. was elected grand exalted
ruler Of the Benevolent and Pro-
tecrive Order Of Elks 1T the annual
grand lodge meeting here today.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
COOLIDGE AS STEAOFAST
AS VERMONT MOUNTAINS.
SAYS FORMER GOVERNOR

SecDnding the nomination of Presi
dent Coolidge former Governor Will
liam W. Stickney OF Vermont said:
Vermont. the birthplace of the
President and beneath the shadows
OF whose hills five generations of
his family sleep, seconds the nomin-
alton of Calvin Coolidge TO succeed
himself in the high Office which he
now ably fills.
In his boyhood Calvin Coolidge be-
came diligent student of govern
ment and public affairs. During all
the days Of the years of his public
service. from the least to the greatest
he seems to have been guided by the
wisdom of the founders of his native
state. who wrote into their con-
stitution: That frequent recurrance
to funda mental principles and "A firm
adherence to justice. moderation,
temperance, industry and frugality
are absolutely necessary to preserve
the blessings of liberty and keep gov
ernment free
Presidents father intimately and well
recollect his grandfather Both in
their time were frequently called. by
popular vote, to administer public
office.
With truth it can he stated as
family characteristics which the
President exemplifies in. a marked de-
gree that they never wasted any
time, they never wasted any words
and they never wasted any public
money.
Vermont. and with her all New
England. seconds the nomination of
Calvin Coolidge not because he was
| born there, but because he thinks
straight. acts after deliberation and
then stands fast as the hills which
hnr .,f -
With him as our standerd bearer
victory is assured.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
WOMEN URGED TO WORK
FOR REPUBLICAN VICTORY
Told by Leaders That Election of
Coolidge Will Be Harder Prob
lem Than Nomination.
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June Ire
publican women of the country were
urged to put their shoulders to the
wheel and work for the election of
Calvin Coolidge in November AT u
meeting of Republican women at
tending the national convention. The
meeting was presided over by Mrs.
Leonard A. Wood Of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Lindsey Patterson of North
Carolina referred to the women mem
bers of the party as the "f1ty-ffty
sisters" because Of the action of the
national convention in giving them
equal representation with men on the
national committee and in the af
fairs Of the party. She declared that
at political meetings during the cam
paien it should be f1fty-fifty, and not
ifty men and five women.
Just because Mr.. Coolidge Is to be
nominated so easily, you must not
think that his election will come SO
easy" Mrs. Wood cautioned the wom-
en-. Every woman must get out and
work
Mrs. Elizabeth p Martin of PhilA-
delphia urged cooperation between
the women from all sections of the
country.
The meeting adopted resolution OF
thanks to the women of Cleve land for
'Leir hospitality during the ,conven-
Evening star., 1924-06-12
CONVENTION
PROGRAM
Meets at 10 am.

Meets at 10 am.
Prayer by Bishop Schrembs
of the Roman Catholic diocese
OF Cleveland.
DIR. Marion lie Roy Burton,
president OF the University
OF Michigan, places President
Coolidge i'll nomination.
Speeches seconding the nom
ination of President Coolidge.
Balloting on presidential
nomination.
Speeches placing in nomina-
tion the candidate or candi-
dates ior the vice presidency.
Balloting on the vice presi-
dental nominations.
Announcement of commit
tees to formally notify the
nominees for President and
Vice President OF their nomi-
nations.
Adoption OF resolution
authorizing the Republican
national committee to fill any
vacancies on the national
ticket which may occur by
death. resignation or other
wise.
Adoption OF miscellaneous
resolutions and motions.
Adjournment sine die.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
new NATIONAL PARTY
FORMED IN INDIANAPOLIS
Independents to Choose Candidates
for President and Vice President
July 5.
BY the Associated Prss


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 1z.-Or-
ganization Of new political party. to
be known as the National independent
f'arty, was effected at meeting of
voters from several states here yes
terday.
The executive committee of the
party will meet here July ) to choose
a candidate for President and Vice
President Of the United States. "A
statement issued following the meet
ing said.
The executive committee is com
posed of Edna l.. Johnson and Pearl
Brown, Indiana: y. Nelson, Texas;
James Fuller and Lula l.. Klein
schmidt, Missouri; W. II. Garvey. Ar
kansas; Elya King. Iowa: d. R. Bald
win, Montana: Gladys Mcclure, Cal
ifornia: Silas n. Bum, Colorado, and
John Zahnd and Leonard c. Simmons,
Indiana.
The party platform advocates gov
ernment ownership of banks, out
outlawry of war, revision of the elec-
toral system OF selecting national Off
GERS, and election of federal judges
for fixed terms.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
BREAK IN SOLID SOUTH
FORECAST AS SPEAKER
SECONDS NOMINATION
BY re Associated Press.


Speaking for the south, Isaac NJ.
Meekins of North Carolina seconded the
nomination of President Coolidge before
the Republican national convention to-
day
The great southland" he said 'is
alive with hundreds of thousands Of
loyal. brave and en- nthusiastic men and
women who cast their votes with the
Republican party. Tremendous gains
have been accomplished. In my state
nearly quarter of d million of votes
were polled for Warren G. Harding
In 1920. The last national election
saw Tennessee turn from the sister
hood of southern Democracy and
walk into the Republican column.
More will follow in due time.
The electoral vote of North Caro-
lima alone gained to the Republican
cause would Offset the loss of more
than four Republican states | could
name. The same effort 70 carry
North Carolina that will be made to
the trick would be turned. The Demo-
cratic regime there. torn with dis
cord and dissension from within
hangs, like Absalom, by the hair.
HOPE Of the Southland.
The citizenship Of the south, as in
all other sections of the nation. look
to this convention for salvation and
this convention is equal TO the de
mand. Ours is not the task merely
OF nominating Republican candi-
date for the presidency, but the
privilege of selecting the next Presi-
vention Will appoint unto all the
people "A President under whose
standard every section iS protected,
every interest Of the republic guard
ed and guaranteed
The man whom this convention
Will name no section can deny, and
every section can acclaim. / hold the
commission of the Republicans OF the
their choice for President of this
great republic.
Moral Structure Lauded.
'In Calvin Coolidge character is
the fruit and result Of his life. From
first to last, there is not an incon-
sistency in his moral structure
Every fiber in his nature. strong as
anchor chains, counts for something.
neither Quelling "A Boston mob
or with dignified significance acting
in the nations mansion. when false
accusation and calumny stalked the
streets like deadly pestilence in
the dark. his unerring vision and in
tegrity were his compass in his trials
his anchor in The pomp and cir
cumstance of triumph.
calvin Coolidge is stronger than
his party. he is his own platform /:
he is the issue and the challenge of
this campaign. a great Republican, n,
he will advance the American stand
ard further during his coming term
than could any man of his time.
Calvin Coolidge needs no en-
couium. Wonder he sits in the White
House-behold and judge him by
what he is.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
MRS. BATTELlE NAMED.
Columbus Woman Gets Place on
National Committee.
BY tie AssociateA Press.

CLEVELAND, June 12.-Mrs John
Gordon Battelle of Columbus was
elected national committeewoman
from Ohio at a caucus Of the Ohio
delegation this morning. The name
of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. the for
mer Alice Roosevelt. of Cincinnati.
was not placed in nominate ton and
Mrs. Battelle was unanimously chosen.
She has been the auxiliary member of
the committee for years.
The Ohio delegation decided not to
indorse any candidate for the vice
preside entail nomination until after
the nomination of President Coolidge.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Burton Presents Name Coolidge Deep Thinker Steadast to Stern

ITO the national convention OF the
greatest party in American history
have the distinction to present AS
candidate to succeed himself as
President of the United States of
America the virile man, the stanch
American, the real human being
Calvin Coolidge"
Evening star., 1924-06-12

For the first time In its history, the
Newton, Mass, Theological Institu-
tion has just graduated a woman
with the degree of doctor of divinity.
She is Eunice g. Appleton OF Jordan,
y. Y, who has completed the. four
year theological course and is also q
Evening star., 1924-06-12

The women Of twenty-eight coun-
tries are nov politically enfran-
,eSAan1
Evening star., 1924-06-12
PD~OfSenl IaeaIiSt.

~Here is a practical idealist with
an American world view which Is
clear unmistakable and challenging.
tt is now time that his position be
more clearly comprehended in its
sniritual depth and practical effec-
tiveness. He knows America must
nIay her full part in world affairs,
He insists upon doing it in an Amer
ican way.
"As prospecting individuals, We
can trust this man. AS lovers OF
America, we can follow one who is
supremely American. AS citizens
with interesso as broad as humanity.
we can accept his guidance into new
and larger world leadership, because
he Is at heart human Ahea4E,
Evening star., 1924-06-12

The new Attorney General. Mr..
Stone, was recognized by compare
lively few of the lobby crowds On
one occasion he shook hands warmly
with a senator. When he had turned
away the senator asked a newspaper
man who the stranger. When
told ii was Just cabinet member,
the senator remarked, "Oh. yes" and
nonchalantly let il go at that
Evening star., 1924-06-12

Recognizes Need for Change.
He does not concede that the pres
ent clamor Tor change proves that
our national principles are false or
mat our governmental organiza ton
is weak. Changes must come. Every
sane person recognizes that
The real question concerns the causes
of our discomfort and the sources Of
our evil. I'm diately to destroy ex-
isting institutions because human
frailtfes continue to exist and human
nature is not speedily reformed is
scarcely to be called wise leadership.
To destroy is easy. but to achieve
"In fact, he hold. that there are
genuine grounds for optimism. 1t is
easy to complain and to overlook the
great blessings Of life. After all is
SAID and done. America. more than
any country in the world today. Of
fers real privileges and opportuni-
He knows that progress will re-
quire hard. unrelenting toll. To him
better future means continuous
struggle and presents constant
challenge. He IL no day dreamer.
for he knows the stern realities of q
wofkaday world. We cannot leKis-
late mankind into q state of perfec-
Calls fer Law observnnoe.
The question of law observance IN
our country today simply cannot be
ignored. The problem has many
ramifications. 1t illustrates how
many people fail to understand the
real genius of our institutions. II
democracy means anything, it re-
quires obedience to the rule of the
people. Our liberties have been pur-
chased at great sacrifice, but it is
amazing how cheaply some would
barter them away. With sharp in
cfsivenees this man writes: The sole
guarantee of liberty In obedience to
Law under the forms Of oe6ered gov
ernmeat.' H0E 6eR-QAderatand. or.
Evening star., 1924-06-12

His religious convictions center
about few great words-humility, |
sacrifice, renunciation, service. In a !
very commendable sense he is a hum
BILE man. He puts himself out of the
center Of things. He believes that
1T is only in the spirit of true hu-
mility that there is any approach to
the better things of life His re-
markable speech of Memorial day
this year was actually built around
the IDEA of remuneration. To him the
life sfl>e> uz M. ~af x1rn nRrS>>SN ia
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
Bond Market Notes,

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Kuhn, Loeb
& C0. and a nationwide syndicate
was offering today $4,000, 00O forty
year 5 per cent secured gold bonds
Of the Pennsylvapia railroad at egM
and accrued interest to yield ap.
proximately $40 per cent 70 ma.
turity. The proceeds Of the sale Of
the bonds will be used to retire
part Of the 8 per cent notes now
held by tho director general of rail
roads.
An issue Of $i,ass, 900 North.
western Public Service Company
first mortgage Ga per cent gold
bonds, Series A, due December j,
1913, has been purchased by IA. c.
Allyn 3 Co. and A. b. LEACH 3 Co,
ana will be offered shortly ct 100
ana accrued interest to yield GA
per cent.
State and municipal bond fluctu.
Ations reached their peak for The
current year In June, when loans
aggregated 1885, 4S7, 401. July and
August we're also big months with
the output Of new issues running
well over $100,000,0oO. September,
however. showed q sharp Hecllne,
the total OF new loans being $V2,.
1888, 456, according to the Daily Bond
Buyer, OF New York.
The Broolxlyn- Edison Company will
sell $1,000 900 8 per cent general
mortgage bonds, Series A, twenty
five years maturity. The proceeds
will be used In part for the re.
dennption OF two bonds issues Of
$4,000 900 face value bearing Z per
cent coupons.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
EXPEDITION FINDS WORM
THAT LIVES ONLY IN ICE

TACOMA, wash. Oct. IA spe-
cies Of worm that lives only IA Ice
and cannot Withstand even the heat
Of human hand has been found
and photographed by the scientific
expedition that recently went into
the olympic mountains.
The Ice on Decentralization Pass
In the Olympics Wa found literally
alive with these worms. they are
black, thin and about hair an inch
long. When the sun IL out they
crawl into the interior Of the Ice,
where the temperature Is lower.
Scientists with the party said that
30 far e. they know these worms
never had been found before Ia the
United States.
While the worms were photo
graphed, it was Impossible to get
any Of them out of the mountain
alive. When the ice surrounding
them begins to melt. they de Inn.
inediately. What they live on Il
still q mystery.
The Washington times., 1924-10-03
Six Billion Is u. S.
Food Bill For
One Year

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. g..
American people spend $4,000
OOO, 900 ! year for food, accord
in gto Alfred h. Beckmann, See
rotary, speaking at the opening
Of the fourth annual meeting 81.
the National Chain Store Grocers
Association Of the United States
here.
The organization has head
quarters in twenty States and
members operate 10000 stores.
y BecknaIln added that chain
store grocers distribute Is per
cent Of this amount throughout
the country, while in the larger
cities the figures would reach
so or even 80 per cent.
He pointed TO the fact that,
chain stores spend almost twics
the amount for Newspaper adj
vertising spent BY other retail
ers and wholesalers combined.