davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-24
ALL sETTO BROADCAST PHOTOS!
INVENTORS
APPARATUS
ON MARKET
By NEA Service

BY NEA Service
Washington, July 24.-Transmis-
sion Of pictures by radio, long the
subject of worldwide discussion and
experiment. is at last ready for prac-
tical use. -
Initial installations are now be-
ing made and soon the whole United
States, as we'll as other countries,
is expected to be covered. with net
work of radio photo transmitting
and receiving apparatus.
A company has already been
! formed here for the purpose. i
establishes and E operates transmit
ting equipment, manufactures and
leases receiving apparatus, and is
continuing research work for per-
Election of the machinery. Basic
patents have already been issued and
others have been applied for.
!, Behind this tremendous advance
in the history Of wireless is c.
Francis Jenkins, the inventor, who
l. is as famous in the motion picture
field as he is in tine radio. field. He
|has the distinction of being accredit
ed the inventor of the first motion
picture protector.
| The Apparatus
For the last few years it has beer
known that Jenkins had been work
ing on a method of sending picture'
by radio. Others, too, have beer
busy with the same idea, but Jen
l -
! The basis Of the apparatus is I
prismatic ring, or Disc. nev
optical shape in glass, which Jen
kins himself designed and can maxi
only by the use of special apparatus
In the sending apparatus, four pris
matte rings are combined, revolvin,
across a light beam directed throug
photo negative. These rings siic
the rays into strips and convert tn
light valves into electrical values.
Z The electrical values are then sen
out into space on radio carrie
waves, just as sound is Transmitted
At the receiving end, these cleo
trical waves are caught, converte
into light and recorded on phot
negative.
Thus .one broadcasting static
.. can transmit photograph to
many points as have the required RI
eeiving apparatus, powerful enoug
to detect the wave of the broat
caster. In this, the photo broae
casting is similar to sound broa'
/, casting, the distance of transmlss'o
9 being dependent on the power
y the station and the strength of tn
i receiving set.
y ii Radio Vision Ahead
o /. Jenkins expects to 60 even furthe
He forecasts the coming Of radio
. sion and radio movies within u fe
"a years. In his laboratory here. fl,
youths are helping him perfect the!
a wonders. Combined with audio-radi
- Jenkins sees the next generatie
/. listening and seeing plays and even
J. ! enacted far away.
i g For the present, the Jenkins il
a stallation for broadcasting pictur
N by radio includes the transmissi'
ID Of messages, contracts and new
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-24

paper copy by this method. Jenkins
has been able to flash 100 words a
minute in this way. He predicts
1000 words a minute within short
time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-24
BY Harry B. Hunt
NEA Service Writer

Washington, July 24.-Your. my
and every Americans Capital City is
right in the height of its entertain
ing season.
And, to the casual observer, who
has lived in Washington for term
of years, this season is the banner
one for auto tourist parties.
On every road entering the CAPT
tai, and from every nook and corner
of the country, they come.
washington or bust!' some of
the touring parties banners read
They reach Washington, they see the
sights, and they return home
busted.
But, in fairness to Washington
might add that this all depend:
on the tourist himself. The cit!
! doesn't cost any more to see thar
any other city.
One of the most popular place!
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-24
GRAIN MERGER
PLAN DECLINED
BY COOP BODY
Will Not Market Grain
Through Merger of Big
Firms, Is Sentiment

Chicago, July 24.-That the contem-
plated merger of five of the largest
grain elevator companies in the coun-
try is "simply a combination OF gram
trade interests and not in any sense
of the word a cooperative marketing
ASSOCIATION of farmers, was the oplh-
ion voiced yesterday by the confer
ence of wheat growers here. The
conference, called by Frank o. Low
den, chairman of the National Wheat
Growers advisory committee, includ-
ed representatives of the statewide
wheat pools of Oklahoma, Texas, In
diana and North Dakota and num-
Der of leaders in the national CO.
operative movement.
Representatives of all the pooling
associations present stated that m
their opinion none of their associa-
tons would sell any grain through
the proposed merger and that the
farmers in their states would not
purchase any stock in the under
taking.
A plan for the formation OF cen
trail exchange to handle the several
pools output of wheat was prepared
at the meeting and was referred "a
the state associations for approval
Favorable action on the proposed ma
tional body, which Will unity the ac-
tivities of the state pools and will
push the wheat pooling plan into
other states than those where it is
now supported by the farmers, is ex-
pected from many unattached organi-
zotions as we'll as from the four as
sociations represented.
1t was announced that the coop
erative bodies represented at the con
ference will handle 50,000,O 900 bushels
of this years wheat crop.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-24
LEADS BLIND
HUSBAND OUT
Ira H. Foster, Injured Near
Bismarck, Is Rescued

Minneapolis, July 24.-Leading her
blind husband to safety when fire
broke out in their home early today.
Mrs. Ira H. Foster then ran back
into the burning house, CROPPED her
way to the second floor and aroused
her daughter and a roomer who were
trapped by the flames. The three per-
soins, escape cutoff, climbed out
windows to porch roof and were
carried down fire ladders. Flames
DESTROYED the home with loss OF
$1,000.
Mr.. Foster was blinded in dyna-
mite explosion near Bismarck, North
Dakota, ten years ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-24
20 DIE IN
MOVIE HOUSE
Trampled to Death After
Blaze Arises

Vera Cruz, Mexico, July 24.-Twen-
ty children were trampled to death
and II persons were injured in the
Eslava Theater last night when the
film Of moving picture caught fire
and threw the spectators into
panic.
Those who were viewing the pic
ture that was being thrown on the
screen believed when the film ex-
ploded that the house had caught
fire. A mad rush, especially from the
galleries, which were filled with lit
tie children, resulted and many OF
them were trampled to death.
The exact number Of victims is
still unknown. e.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-24
Dodge Rises To
Second Place
In Production

In the Minneapolis Journal of
July 18th appeared a small news
item of only or lines in a rather
obscure position and which would
lead the casual observer to overlook
the true significance and import
ance of this small paragraph, says
NJ. B. Gilman, Dodge Brothers local
dealer.
At first glance it might >seem
that the real Importance of this
news item is in the figures that
Dodge Brothers, in June, shipped
2O,611 cars-an immense production
when most factories are lowering
their output. however the greatest
Importance in this paragraph is the
fact that this. places Dodge Broth
ers as the second largest producer
of motor cars in the industry, be-
ing exceeded only by Ford.
This large production is regulat-
ed entirely by popular demand since
Dodge Brothers each week have
accurate figures from each dealer
all over the country showing exactly
how rapidly their cars are selling
and ex0ctly now Smal VIC s'eS
supply of new Dodge Brothers cars
really is. However when q city
like Detroit, where every buyer has
first hand knowledge OF the manu-
featuring methods of leading factor
les. buys Dodge Brothers cars by
rs per cent this year, than it did
IN the same period last year, it
really is not surprising that Dodge
BROTHERS should reach second place
q the great automobile industry,
and yet at the same time there
should be q shortage OF Do"ee
Brothers motor cars.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-24
NEW RUSSIAN
POLICY AGREED
ON BY JAPAN
Expected to Lead to RecOgni.
tion of Soviet Russia in
Near Future

Toxic, July "a, (By the A. Po-
A new policy toward Russia on
which it is believed the government
would be willing to grant recognl-
tion to the Soviet government was
adopted by the cabinet at an ex-
traordinary session today.
The new policy was presented by
the foreign minister, Baron Shide-
hara, and is generally regarded as
fixing Japan's terms toward Russia
and as making agreement between
the countries, looking to resumption
of diplomatic relations easier.
While officials decline to discuss
the new policy, the vernacular news
papers agree on it's main outlines
They declare that it means "conces-
sions" to Russia.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-24

attorney of Cavalier county, who re-
presented the state Of North Dakota
in the original trial.
Higginbotham's conviction was set
aside by the Florida supreme court
as a result of transfer of trial from
the county in which the convict camp
of which Higginbotham was whipping
boss. and at which Tabert was con-
fined was located.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-24
'REHEARING
IS SOUGHT
HigginbOtham, the Whipping
Boss, Files For New Trial

Grand Forks, NJ D., July 24.-Peti-
ton for a rehearing of the Walter
Higginbotham case in which the
Florida supreme court set aside the
conviction of Higginbotham, for sec
ond degree murder following the
death of Martin Tabert, of Munich,
in a Florida convict camp has been
filed according to G. Crimson, states
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-24

Tender young dressed Cat
Nsh. inst arrived from Mime
sota. Central Market.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-24

Dance tonight .at IT. LIN
coin. Tickets 31.OO.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-24
EYE STRAIN, THIS HELPS

For strained eyes try simple cam
phor, hydrastis, witchhazel, etc, as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One
small bottle helps any case weak,
strained or sore eyes. 1t will sur
prise you. Aluminium eye cup free.
Jos. Breslow, Druggist.-Adv.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
San Lais Valley Promises. 70 Make RAPID
Recovery Of Prosperous Busipe,s Cndlioas

In conversation with Carl b. STOW
relative to his return to Monte Vista.
We were greatly impressed with the
enthusiasm he shows over the pos
abilities of a rapid recuperation Of
business conditions In this valley.
He says. ''in all localities hase
visited there is no district which has
weathered the readjustment period
with such unshaken stability ~ the
San Luis Valley And that In spite
OF the drain upon her resources. this
locality Is proving once again her
remarkable stamina and powers OF
rapid recuperation.'
Mr.. Stow believes that the most
serious condition affecting this
locality at this time. Is that the
prices paid the farmers for their
products are on a pre-war basis. and
nearly every article they purchase
Is priced at from 100 to 800 percent
higher than pre-war values.
Mr.. Stow has promised to furnish
the Journal with a series Of articles
beginning in an early issue. on sub
jects that We know will interest
every person who wants to see this
farming district grow and prosper.
And We hope every resident OF the
San Luis Valley will read these
articles. because they will have
much to do with outlining plans for
greater and more prosperous
future.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
FLAG PRESENTED 10
AMERlCANIzATSON CLASS

fYl#9Hf.
The community sinting and flag
presentation program at LAsiat Sun
day was attended by about sixty
Americanisation students and visi-
tors. M
The services began at $3.50 with
the singing Of patriotic sonxs by the
classes under the direction Of Mrs.
Ed Miller who Is In charge of the
Americanization work In this dis
trict. After = few songs the flag
presentation was made BY Mrs. A.
w. Hogle for the Women's Relief
Corps to the w. c. T. U. for use in
the Americanization work In Lariat.
Following the flag presentation Mr..
Lopez Of Antonito responded for the
Americanization classes in Spanish
and his response was Interpreted by
Mr.. Young. also of Antonito.
Mrs. A. w. Hogle sang 1.-The
beautiful adoption OF
Christ's words to music which was
greatly appreciated by the Lariat
Spanish speaking people.
New books Of patriotic songs have
been secured for the Americaniza-
tion work and community singing
will he held each Sunday afternoon
at Lariat At O'Clock under the
Of Mrs. Ed Miller.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
Plans for the 'Noigel
Razab' Promise One
Grand Time at moosie

Surrounded with . hurricane OF
dazzling oriental splendor 'sheik'
and a "sheba" are to rule over the
monster fun carnival TO be given by
the American Legion Of Alsmosa
May IL to II.
The Noisel RaIab had its incep-
tion last year and proved such 4
tremendous success that II 10 to be
repeated this year with many new
and added attractions. Plans this
year are for an oriental carnival
scene. The most popular man In
AlamosA 10 to be chosen "sheik" to
rule over the bazaar and the girl to
be crowned queen or "shsba' will
be chosen In q contest conducted by
every valley post. The post csndi-
date receiving the highest number
Of votes In the Ford Coupe contest
will be the queen and In addition
ring valued at $3.50. Other prizes
TO be given are. second, ring
watch. valued at SIS and $50 worth
OF merchandise to the third highest
contestant. Several posts Of the
valley have candidates In line for
the contest and a lively struggle Of
the Sheba honor 10 In prospect.
Monte Vista post Is still looking for
the most popular young lady In
town for this honor but the legion
ers say they are going to pick .
winner when they do choose. Tickets
In IN. Ford contest may he secured
from any member Of the local post
and each so cent ticket entities the
purchaser TO 100 votes for the Sheba
and n chance to get the Ford Coupe
for 81 should he hold the lucky
number.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
HOY SCOUTS ENJOY
FOREST CRAFT COURSE

Tn. Boy Scouts have turned their
attention this spring toward learn
Ing the secrets OF the forest under
the direction OF Ranger barley. The
third meeting since the lads took
up this work was held At Woodman
hall. Wednesday evening with . ma.
toriy Of the fifteen lads enrolled
present.
The names OF the various trees
and plants to he found In the noun.
tain forests. their use and prcserva.
tion forms an interesting topic fos
the lads. Later In the season when
the foliage 10 full grown Ranger
barley expects TO take the lads late
the forest for actual study OF thii
work. This fall the boys will take
Q test over the work and the two
receiving the highest average viii
10 10 the district forest meetins at
Pushio. Should one Of thess cos
tsssants pass high Ia the tests ,Asrt
Il viii meea . trip for him TO ,As
Naeiossi Forestry coavent!oo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
Interest IN Business
Mems Luncheons is
Increasing Weekly

:, The business men enjoyed 4 fine
luacseon accompanied by some in
teresting talks at the Baptist church
dining room Monday when the ladies
81 the American Legion Auxiliary
served about sixty.
Donald Shakespeare. chairman of
the meeting was indeed fortunate
in his choice OF speakers and the
talks given by Rev. c. 8. Caikins Of
the Presbyterian church and Rev.
n. Z. Weiser Of the Baptist church
were very entertaining and inspir-
ing. Two or three songs by the en-
tire company under the leadership
Of Chas. Edman and r. II. Peters
lent 4 diversion greatly enjoyed.
That there is good business in re-
liGion and plenty Of room for re-
ligion in business was emphasized
by Reverend Weiser In his talk. the
subject of which was, How Re-
ligion Helps Business and How
Business Helps Religion"
MY FIRST Impressions OF the Val
ley" was the subject taken by Rev
erend Calkins. Reverend Calkins
is one Of the newest citizens Of
Monte Vista and without a doubt his
Impressions are flattering to folks
of the valley. Hospitality" was
his first and biggest impression. he
says, and no doubt the one that
made him want to come back to
live. On his first trip to the valley
about 4 year ago the American Leg
ion convention was In session In
AlamOsa and had stationed q vel
coming committee at the pass. Their
glad hand did much to win him to
the valley. he declares. Mixing his
compliments with . ready wit and
some clever stories Reverend Cal
kins won the hearty approval Of the
business men who attended the
luncheon.
Arrangements have been made
for the next luncheon to be given
Monday. May 5. At the Christian
church dining room with Earl
Matfen as chairman. The Ladies'
Aid of the Christian church will
serve.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
MONTE LOSES RETURN
GAME TO AlsAMOsA

The return baseball game played
by the Monte Vista and Alamosa
high school teams At Alamosa Tues
day afternoon resulted disastrousiy
for the Monte team. the score being
10 to 0. Summarized. the result is
attributed to bonehead plays by
many Of the Monte players and the
ineffectiveness of Crook who was
not pitching up to his usual good
form.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
NOTICE. OF MEETING

All wafer users and all psrsons
iaterestS9 In the detefo1Ghent u thS
San Lo6 Valley are requested to
meet q the Court House In Alanosa
at 1850 o'clock p. d. on Tust4ay.
the 9Th day Of Nay. 1924. for the
purpose OF discussing and 1rrang-
ing plans for the meeting Of the
Commission for the consideration Of
forming compact for the distribu-
tion Of the waters of the Rio Grande
river.
This meeting will be held under
the auspices Of the Valley Feder-
alton Of Commerce Clubs.
l.. B. SYLVESTER.
President.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

Messrs Arthur d. Marvin and C.
f. Thompson Of the Marvin Monu-
ment company At Pueblo are spend
ing several days in the valley setting
In place q car load OF monuments
for the w. s. Woods company.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
Forn.ld@hyde At FsIlers.

The Front Room of our Monte
Vista store will be closed all day
TUESDAY. MAY 6. to mark down
our selling prices on the basis Of Z
100 percent increase in sales vol
ume-So watch for the new prices
in next weeks advertisements.
STOW-WOOD CO.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

George Muslss Of Csatsr. we'll
knovs II the valley for bis mining
oessaeions left last Tsesdsy for
Alhus uerSus. New Asxico In the
hose that the change OF climate
would bssssit bis health. Mr..
Nvssss hes bssa qsits III the past
nv uonshs With asthma a.d heart
Aeovbjs. He wus accompanied By Bis
mother. Ma Wn. MtlIes.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
SENIOR SNEAK DAY
AND PICNIC TODAY

Today Is sneak day" for the sen.
ior class and the sneakinE was start
ed Thursday evening when the class
started by automobile for Masonic
Park where they will hold their an
nual ali-day picnic Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Wubben and
Misc Hazel Bell chaperoned the Sc
seniors on the trip. They stayed
over night Thursday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

Don't forget that Girl Graduate
Hook ~ . cosansencement prosent.
Fuller Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

Mart the seasoa right. Bay .
Kodak 10 take 10 the htlls With yos.
Fulses Dvug Co.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-12
DELEGATES LEAVE
FOR CONVENTION.

The Ely delegation to attend
the South Slavonic Catholic Unior
regular convention in Lorrain, Ohio
beginning Monday, September s
and ending when the work is finish,
ed left Friday morning The con.
vention will in all probability oc.
cupy about two weeks. Those who
will represent the sever i Ely
branches CT the order are:
Joseph Fischer, Leonard Slabod-
mix, Louis Champa, Joseph Mertel
Frank Jerich, Anton Poljanc, Joseph
Kolenz, Matt Boldine, Jr., Peter
Skradski, Mrs. Rose Svetich, Mrs. F.
S. Jenko and Mrs. Joseph Koschak.
The main offices of the South
Slavonic Catholic Union are located
in this city with Joseph Fischer as
resident secretary and Louis Cham
pa as treasurer. Branches of the
organization are located in almost
every state in the Union and the
business done yearly runs up into
big figures. The Union was born
in this city thirty years ago and
from humble beginning has grown
into a national institution having
members in every state in the u. S.
in which Slavonic citizens are resi-
dent. The articles of incorpora-
ton makes it imperative that the
offices of secretary and treasurer be
always held in this city thus assur-
ing for Ely the main offices of this
institution.
Rudolph Perdan of Cleveland,
Ohio, Anton Zbasnik of Pittsburgh,
Pa, Hohor Mladic of Chicago,
Frank Skrabec of Denver, Colo. and
John Movern of Duluth, main Of
ficers in the organization and act
ing as an auditing committee spent
last week in the city and checked
the books of the secretary and
treasurer preparatory to the con-
vention. In conversation with one
of the committee we were Informed
that the books were in excellent.
condition and that the society was
f1ourisling.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-12
Sc PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

Minnesota has reason to be proud
of her roads, her lakes, and her
forests. I was especially impressed
with the Superior Forest"
, Minnesota has what most other
states lack: balanced fare for the
outdoorsman. From the mountain
Gus scenery of the Mississippi valley,
to the lake Park region and the vir-
gin wilderness of the Superior pre-
serve, there is very little repetition.
and we might have made miniature
tour of America within this one
state"
''The fishing was just as varied,
Mr.. Schwab said, and commented on
the luck of those anglers who live
here and can take advantage Of it.
''The upper St. Croix is the most
beautiful water ever have fished,".
he said, land the Mississippi was .
close second"
His trip was under the auspices of
tht Ten Thousand Lakes of Mime
sofa Association.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-12
p. J. ScHWAB, NOTED WRITER,
TO TELL ABOUT TRIP

Peter j. Schwab, known to all
readers of the outdoor magazines,
has returned to his home in Chicago,
following a months tour of the
state gathering material for several
magazine articles.
Mr.. Schwab was accompanied by
his wife and daughter, and made an
extended tour by automobile and
canoe. He fished for small mouth
bass in the Mississippi near Winona,
visited Alexandria, Fergus Falls, and
the whole lake park region, fshed
for muskies near Park Rapids, took
"a ten day canoe trip through the
Superior National Forest, and fished
in the st. Croix river.
81 have obtained material for sew
eral good articles" he said, "and
will write them this winter. Taken
as whole, the trip was the most
satisfactory ever have taken.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-09-12
|BALL TEAM WILL
| PLAY EVELETH.
THE LAST GAME OF THE RANGE
SERIES FOR THIS CITY
SUNDAY.

Ely will wind up the successful
ball season with a game with Eve
leth here Sunday. The game or
iginally was scheduled for Eveleth
but owing to the poor support given
baseball in the Hilltop City, was
transferred to Ely.
Ely needs Sundays game to win
out in the race for supremacy in
the second half of the season games
and a chance to play it with Marble
winners of the first half for the
seasons championship and chance
to play in the all-state series to be
staged at st. Paul next month
Virginia is now in the lead in the
second half and has the champion
ship cinched providing Ely does not
win Sunday and Virginia loses to
Chisholm.
If Virginia loses Sundays game
and Ely wins, we will be at the head
of the column. The sport writers
of the Mesaba range give Virginia
the victory without question but we
will confdentially tell you that the
team will have to play next Sun
dayZand play hard. The same ap-
,Eac 70 fba E1,y h,,nob
What we want to see is full
grand stand and grounds Sunday all
roofing for Ely. Come out every
body and help our boys with youl
presence. The game will be called
at 8 o'clock.