davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
WET REC0RD0F
BOB ATTACKED
Speaker at Methodist Meet
ing Denies Clear Bill
of Health

Mnot, n. D.. Oct. l6.-Di ScussinE
the stand on prohibition taken by
the various presidential and vice
presidential candidates. DR.. Raymond
V. Johnson Of Washington, ID. c. ma
tional field secretary of the board OF
temperance prohibition and public
morals, addressing the annual North
Dakota Conference of the Methodist
church, here, gave Il clean slate to
all candidates except Senator Ro-
bert NJ LaFollette.
Dr. Johnson discussed what he
characterized as the wet record OF
Senator LaFollette, and reading from
the congressional record showed how
the third party candidate for preai-
dent has voted in the past on meas
ures pertaining to prohibition. He
disapproved the way the candidate
has voted.
The speaker commended the att
tude displayed by president Calvin
Coolidge, John W. Davis, Democratic
candidate for president and other
candidates, including Senator Wheel
or, running mate of LaFollctte fol
the vicepre dent.
Yesterdays sessions of the conven
ton closed with Il meeting at whici
Frank s. Hollett presided and ad
dresses were made by DR.. f.. y. Rob
ertson of Grand Forks and DR.. W.
Mcdowell Of Philadelphia. Thi
gathering was preceded by a banquc
at 6, commemorating DR.. Robertson
25th anniversary as president o
Wesley college. DR.. 7. A. Olson o
Fargo was the tOastmaStrr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
TEST ALIEN TREES
FOR U. S. GROWTH

Portland. Ore. Ocs lG. ellis
Island" for immigrant trees are be
ing established by the United States
forest service in several OF its for
est regions.
At Wind River, GO miles from
Portland, an arboretum of this type
now has some Is different alien
species of trees growing in small!
groups. These trees are carefully
watched by government men at the
experiment station there, and their
ability to become acclimatiZed is
studied.
Among the trees at Wind River
are the famous Araucaria imbricata,
or monkey puzzle trees from South
America, japanese larch, cedar of
lebanon from the Mount of Olives,
African cedar, Chinese elm, Hindu
pine, and the more familiar Norway
spruce and Scotch pine. Here also
are American pioneers from other
regions, such as the Arizona long
leaf pine, the giant sequoia, curious
" branching digger pine from Cali
fornia. red pine from the lake states
western white pine from Idaho, lob
Jolly pine from Georgia, Colorado
blue spruce, Maine white spruce, rec
cedar from Virginia, western hem
lock of Alaska, black gum from the
swamps of Florida and white ash
from the Ohio River bottomlands.
Many of these trees, perhaps neve1
before taking root in the Pacific
northwest, have found conditions t
their liking and are growing rapid
" and thriftily. The lodgepole pin'
from Colorado and the knobcOne pin'
of California are the tallest tree
now i'm this collection. In contras
with these are the white-bark pine
which is only five inches tall, an
the Mexican pine one inch taller
Many of the trees tried have fail
ed entirely, due to unsuitable elm
ate. Frost has been the creates
enemy.
Several Of the surviving species
despite their tender age, are alread
bearing seed. Such are the Japan
csc larch, Norway spruce, Scotc
pine, and a number Of domestl
species.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
Choose Bismarck
For Convention

Fargo, N. d., Oct. l6.-Mrs. Emily
O. Reed of Grand Forks was re-elect-
ed president of the North Dakota
Association of Hairdressers and
Cosmetologists at its annual meet
ing held at the Waldorf hotel last
evening.
Other officers reelected were
Mrs. f. C.. Scholberg, Valley City,
vice presidents; Mrs. A. J.. Hawkin-
son, Fargo, secretary; and Mrs
lara Russell, Grand Forks, treas
urer; Edna Morgan jamestown;
Helen T. Galhlvang, Grafton, and
Jessie DeCamp, Fargo were named
as directors.
Mrs. f.. Cullen, Fargo, and Mrs
Clara Russell, Grand Forks, were
named as delegates to the national
convention of the association to he
held in San Francisco in 1925.
Bismarck was chosen as the 1925
convention city of the state asso-
citation and the meeting will be held
there Aug. %, 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
by MRS. ALVIN L. HERT

omic facts underlying the situation
and to present plan for clean-cut
cooperation and good Will which
has won the appreciation of sound
economists everywhere.
The Republican party believes IN
common sense in the conduct OF
Americas international relations.
Its sincere efforts to insure peace
were cited by President Coolidge
in his speech accepting the Re-
publican nomination for the Pres
idency, when he said: 1T Is so
easy to forget, but the impression
which the condition Of our country
in March. 1921 made upon the
people was so deep. so vivid, so
alarming that 1t will not soon pass
away. Over two years after the
armistice we were still technically
in a state Of war. We had no
diplomatic relations with Turkey.
Greece, Russia. Colombia. or Mex
leo and the Far East was causing
grave approximations"
How the Republican party
Strengthened out this chaotic con-
dition of affairs was further noted
by the Presidents: Perhaps In no
peace time period have there been
more remarkable and constructive
accomplishments than since March.
1921. We have ratified separate
treaties Of world wide importance
with Germany. Austria. Hungary.
Colombia and Mexico. Forty-two
other treaties have been approved
by the Senate and six treaties are
now awaiting its action.
I'VE have established our riRhta
stalks in early spring. Those farm
ers who do so this spring will prob
ably have lighter infestation, Hu
Der believes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16

and insured peace In the Far East
and the Pacific Ocean. Our for
eign relations have been handled
with a technical skill and broad
craftsmanship which have seldom.
II ever. been surpassed"
These steps toward world peace
are actual accomplishments. The
promises OF the Republican party
to continue its efforts in this d.
rection were clearly stated in the
platform adopted at Cleveland. The
platform reaffirmed the party's
stand for agreement among the
nations to prevent war and pre-
serve peace. 1t declared:
AS an important step in this
direction we endorse the perma.
nent Court of International Justice
and favor the adherence of the
United States to this tribunal al
recommended by President Cool
idge. This government has de-
finitely refused membership in tho
League of Nations and to assume
any obligations under the govern
ment Of the League. On this wa
stand"
Women know and understand
the efforts that are being made to
prolong the peace Of this country
and the practical means that are
employed for that purpose. Ttny
know that President Coolidge and
General Dawes will see to it that
Americas honor IL preserved and
that Americas influence 10 thrown
on the side Of peace and good viii
to man"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
Flapper Tried
For Murder; Baby
Is With Her

Philadelphia, Oct. ia jury for
the trial of Violet Dickerson, 49,
year-old "flapper bandit" charged
with first degree murder in the kill
ing of Louis Hirsch during hold
up in his store, has been completed
after the examination of $50 venire-
men. Testimony begins today. The
jury is composed entirely of men,
ali women having been excused or
percmptorily challenged.
The defendant was permitted to
bring her baby, born in prison. to
the city hall while she faced the
court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
Corn BOerer EVades
Control Measures

Columbus, O., Oct. 16.-Despite
strenuous resistance by government
scientists, the European corn borer
has been gouging its way south
ward from the great lakes until now
it is threatening the Ohio state
capital, $50 miles south.
More than 10 per cent Of the total
corn acreage of the United States
is already infested by this insect
and the infestation is growing faster
than state and federal authorities
can cope with it. Lines have been
stretched, quarantining the borel
districts, guards have kept strict
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
At LAST-THE DUPLEX!

AT LAST-THE DUPLEX
"A An entirely new-type car ere
ated by Studebaker. BY simply
drawing down the roller side enclo-
sures, It may be changed from an
open car to an enclosed car IN thirty
seconds.
For the FIRST time in history, car
which completely meets the require
ments of year round motoring.
Use it rain or shine, winter or
summer, twelve months in the year.
It is like owning two cars!
And the price is no higher than
the old-time open car.
Framed and shaped in steel, the
upper section Of the Duplex body il
built integral with the lower part.
Thus its beauty is permanent like
that of q closed car.
It's long, low sweeping lines -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16

OF all thinking people a hatred OF
war.
The United States has. I believe.
led the way to lasting peace. The
Arms Conference at Washington
and the Allied German acceptance
of the Dawes plan are the two most
important steps taken in the last
four years. They represent the
practical accomplishments of the
present Republican administration
In Washington bringing about a
settlement OF international differ
ences, while at the same time pro-
teoting the rights Of the United
States and her citizens.
The women of this country know
that General Charles G. Dawes
who has been nominated by the
FcpubIican party for ce-presi-
dr.. headed the commission which
Presented the Dawes Reparation
Plan. This man had the vision
Md the ability to get at the econ
watch against expectation of corn
from these districts, even parasites
have been tried on the pest. Yet
its march into the corn country is
progressing faster than ever before
"A field that had II per cent in
festation last year declares l.. l.
Huber. entom0logist in charge of tn
corn borer laboratory at Oak Har
Dor. O., this year has Az per cen
of its stalks infested.'
Yet the campaign against TIM
worm has been more centralIze'
than ever before.
"LaSt year" says Huber. eve ha
difficulty in finding egg masses
This year it is possible to find 30 o
60 egg masses Il day in some of tn
, infested fields. More eggs coul
{ only mean more larvae.
The only preventive against tn
l horer, thus far found, has bee
, burning and cleaning up the corr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
3 DIVORCES
ARE GRANTED

Three divorces have been granted
by Judge Jansonius in district court.
Mary Kraft was given divorce
from Fred Kraft, and the plaintiff
awarded custody of their girl.
Anna DeRoncey was divorced from
John DeRoncey, who is serving a
term in prison for non-support' ana
given custody of two girls, one four
and one two years old.
Fannie Stillweli was given
divorce from Charles Stillwell, the
Esx1s$-<
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
The 11eW
STUDEBAKER DUPLEX
Two cars IN one!
For the first time an open and closed car
combined at strictly open price

deeply crowned tenders beautiful
hood and radiator - all completely
harmonize. For the Duplex Is
designed and built az a unit BY
Studebaker.
And with this double value you
have Studebaker mechanical superb
ority which means abundant power
-effortless operation-new ease OF
gear shifting powerful brakes -
velvet clutch action and notably easy
steering.
In addition there is q multitude
of improvements and re6nements
that bring a new sense OF satistac-
ton to motoring.
The Duplex model. are an exclu-
sive Studebaker creation-they are
available from no other maker!
Come in and inspect these new
Studebakers. See the latest devel-
opment in motor cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
Lightning Hits
Girl on Top of
Head; Receivers

Langdon, Mimi, Oct. lG.-Ht'
squarely on top of the head by Il
bolt OF lightning. her undergarments
torn to shreds, her outer garments
burned, her shoes riddled. her body
scared, and the metal pins in her
hair melted. was the experience late
Yesterday of Miss Aida Moe, laugh
ter of Peter Moe, farmer residing
near here. Physicians say the girl
will live and will suffer no perman-
ent injuries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
breaches MODERNISM

London, Oct. 16.-"Chemistry has
put an end to the belief in a resur-
recton of this present flesh of
ours" Canon Barnes, the bishop-de-
signate of Birmingham, told con-
gregation here. at is the spirit
which would have Immortality" he
said. The sermon resulted in con-
siderable discussion in London theo-
logical circles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
Shafer Speaks
In jamestown

Attorney General George +. Shafer
will speak tonight before 500 indie
pendent workers of Stutsman coun-
ty. gathered in jamestown to plan Il
final drive for the Halvorson ticket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16

All radio users in Montclair, N. j.,
must get official approval Of their
installation before it can be used.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16

Dependable! No other cathartic or
laxative acts so gently on the liver
and bowels as "Cascarets". They
never grippe, sicken, or inconvenience
you. They positively strengthen and
regulate the bowels. restoring ma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
There Is Moth

l mere Ii uOth-
ing as vital to
this and future
generations. as
the subject OF
world p e q G e.
Everyone wants
our nation to
live at peace
with other ma
tons. Out OF
the suferings of
the World War
there has grown
IN on the part
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
Will be Mt
MCKENZIE HOTEL
Monday and Tuesday
Oct. 20 and FL
Office Hours: 10 q. m. to
4 p. m.
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation

DR.. Mellenthin Is regular
graduate in medicine and
surgery and is licensed by
the state of Oregon. He does
not operate for chronic ap-
pendicitis, gall stones, ulcers
of stomach, tOnsils or ade-
noids.
He has to his credit Won
derful results in diseases or
the stomach, liver, bowels,
blood, skin, nerves. heart,
kidney, bladder, bed wetting,
catarrh, weak lungs, rheu-
matism, sciatica, leg ulcers
and rectual ailments.
Below are the names of
few of his many satisfied pa
tients in North Dakota:
Aug. Perschke, Ft. Clark,
high blood pressure.
Mrs. VIM. Price, James
town, gall stones.
Mrs. Andrew knudsOn,
Grand Forks, heart trouble
and high blood pressure.
T. X. Walsvik, Hatton, ul-
GERS of the stomach.
Mrs. Anna Fladeland.
Grand Forks, stomach trou-
BILE and nervousness.
A. J. GoetZ, Lincoln Valley,
heart trouble and eczema.
p. B. Bergstrom, Glover,
. ulcers of the stomach and
, bowel trouble.
; Remember above date, that
. consultation on this trip will
; be free and that his treat
ment is different.
Married women must be
accompanied by their hus-
!. bands.
: Address: 211 Bradbury
Bldg, Los Angeles, Cali
fOrnia.
P**.&t++i'+@''i+t$$''@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16

tural, regular movement. "Cascarets'
are harmless and are used by NIL
lions of Men, Women and Children.
Zoe boxes, also 25 and SOC sizes--any
drug store.
Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16

plaintiff being given custody
minor children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
World Peace Greatly Aided By Two
Moves Made By The Administration
HARDING CONFERENCE FOR THE LIMITATION OF
ORNAMENTS AND DAWES PLAN REGARDED AS
OF THE HIGHEST IMPORTANCE

ffuearn 7.
o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
AcUERDos ADoPfADos PoR LA
REUNION DE ARTEsANos oELE
BRADA EN- LA NoCHE DEL IA
DEL ACTUAL

La celsb:aci6a del Bale Inaugural
de acuerdo con el Proyecto, Sc efectlie
en- la noclie del primero do MARIO pro-
ximo.
LIevar cabo Ell Bale Infantil, ol
dia 8 de MARIO, q las cinco de la tarde.
y las diez de la noche, el Bale de
Mascaras.
Nominac'on de las distintas comisio-
nes, las cue quedaron compuestas como
sigue:
Para Ia co,nis:6n de Bales y Or
natos:
Thomas seaton, saturnino Silva, Gre
gcrio Landrfn, Vicente Cruz, Juan
oouondo, jose Maria verdejo, Luis
Flores. Presidente.
Para la conlisi6n de Admission v
Recibimiento:
Andres Lacen, Carlos Saldafia, os-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
CONVOCATORIA

Directva de s'CAJA DE ECONOMIAS PRESTA-
MOS DE SAN GERMAN acodado los
la General, cuyos
(AlProponer General adopcon de las neddas
requisites
la Ley de Banos el 10 Sepembe
(B Someter la probac6n Accionistas la de-
total Reganento que
rig6ndose Sociedad ustucn dop
aquelos regse sucevo en- aro
MIA las dispoiciones a Ley de Bancos.
cunpmiento de 10 esueo la Junta Dreciva
session
xtraordnara levarse cabo las ocas
calle Santiago German dos de
del 1924 a las dos p. m.
German, p. a febrero de 1924.
Tomas VIyONI,
Presidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18
La @Sfta, America dedafa ., lanlac
es In MarayhoSO T0riCO SaluddbIe

la Srita Mary Katherine Camp |
bell, que por dos veces ha sido pro- ]
clamada "Miss America, ha tornado
Tanlac 10 rccomienda, en- un tes-
timonio reciente enviado a las mu-
jeres de los Estados Unidos, por me-
dio de International Proprietaries,
Inc, distribuidores de este gran to- !,
nico En- dicho teet;snohio. la Srita
America declara que la base de toda
belleza es la buena salud, Y aconse-
ia las mujeres que, para ser her.
mosas, dehen "encontrar primero la
buena salud."
He aqui su testifaonio complete:
"Considero un gran privilegio poder
decir a los miles de mujeres de todas
parties, que Tanlac es un gran to-
nico. La salud es la base de toda
belleza. Sin buena salud, una per-
soma Sc sentira agotada. neryiosa, ]
sin peso suficiente, irritable, aneni-
ca. La indigestion hace desaparecer
e! color sonrosado de las melillas de
INTERNATIONAL PRO
Departamento EXP.
Muy Sres. mios:- Adiunto diez cent
Sc sirvan mandarme un ejemp'ar del
Campbell, sobre "Bcllcza salud'.
Nombre---- -@---- - - -----.'-
Ciudad.... =. -. -. -. ------
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-18

la mujer, y la priva de esa cualidad
radiante que constituye la vercadera
belleza. a laaf So
'He tornado TANLAC, v no vacilo
en- decir que es un maravilloso to-.
nico saludable. Fla producido alivio
y buena salud a nlacnas rlujeres, "
con ella Sc .contara con la belleza,
cue puede compensar las desventa-
jas de las facciones Y formas.
LAS mejillas sonrosadas, los ojos
brillantes, las formas redondeadas,
el caracter anable, son las caracte-
risticas de la buena salud. A quie-
nes buscan la beileza, les diria: Am
tes de todo, encontrad la buena sa-
lud." FL tratamiento Tanlac ha side.
una bendici6n para la mujer, y 70
10 recomiendo.'
La Srita. Campbell ha escrito un'
folleto sobre la salud Y la beileza,
que puede obtenerse llenando el Gu
pom adjunto. \.
OPRIETARIES, INC.
Atlanta, Ga.
tavos Use aceptan sellos) para que
follcto de la Srlta. Mary Katherine
=. -. -. Gale -. =. -
po<c
Evening star., 1924-04-01
CHILD LABOR RATE
DROPS HERE IN YEAR
Increases Over Country in Contrast
to Fall Of BIG Per Cent in
Capital.

Children under sixteen years OF age
entering regular employment for the
first time in the District of Columbia
in 1923 showed a marked decrease
over 1922, the children's bureau of
the Labor Department announced to-
day. At the same time the number
of certificates issued for such employ
ment throughout the country last
year rose 19 per cent as compared
with 1922. The total for the nation
last year was 90,166, against 1856
in 1922
Washington was one of five cities
showing deCrea seS. 4 drop of 31.6 per
cent being recorded in the rate here.
Other cities in which decreases in the
minor employment rate were recorded
were Detroit, 3.8 per cent; Minneapo-
lis, 11.2 per cent: st. Paul, 5 per cent,
and Fall River, Mass, 25.3 per cent.
Waterbury. Conn, had the highest
increase with 139 per cent The in
crease over 1922 in other cities was:
Birmingham, 72.7 per cent; Hunts
vile, Ala, 10.1; Mobile. 64.1; Mont
gomery, 3.3; San Francisco, 29.2;
Bridgeport, IS; New Haven. 44.S; Will
mington, Del, 1t; Indianapolis, 1913;
Louisville, 1868; New Orleans, 20.4;
Baltimore, 29.6; Boston, lS%; New
Bedford 59.7; Somerville, 16.9; Spring
field, Mass, 20.1: Worcester, 19.1; St.
Louis, Ill: Manchester N. H, 117.6:
Jersey City. 25.9; Newark, "A; Tren-
ton. 231: New York city, 12.4; Yon-
kers. 103; Philadelphia, 1919; Pitts
burgh, 675; Providence. 1872, and Mill
waukee, 47.9.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
NEAR EAST EXCEEDS
ITS RELIEF BUDGET
Expenses $971, ,569 Over Income of
$S,517,945 During Year
1928, Says Report.

The Near East Relief expended
$971,569.S1 in excess of it's income of
SS,517, s45.5o during the year 1928 in
carrying out an extensive program of
relief work incident to the Greco
Turkish war. according to the annual
report of the organization submitted
to Congress yesterday. The expendi-
lures, it was said, wiped out emer-
gency reserve funds and also necessi-
tated use of the organizations reserve
intended for its regular orphan relief
program.
Recapitulating results of its relief
work during the year in Greece and
western Anatolia, the report said, "at
least a quarter of a million and prob
ably a half q million" lives were saved
there. Heavy expenses also were in
CURED in the removal of $4,000 chill
dren previously cared for in Turkey
to places of security outside of Tur-
key.
The total enrolment of children
under the organizations care at the
close of the year was placed at Co.
092, of whom 29,11S were in the fifty
three orphanages maintained. Four
teen thousand children were dis
charged from the orphanages during
the year after being placed on a self
supporting basis. Numerous other
welfare and relief activities were
noted in the report
Evening star., 1924-04-01
BURNS BRING DEATH
TOLOCAL WOMAN
Alcohol Stove 0yerturns in
Room of Mrs. DuVaII in
Vendome Hotel.

Mrs. VI. A. Duvall, sixty light years
old, whose husband and two sons are
said to have lost their lives fighting
Tor their country, was fatally burned
late yesterday as a result of an al
Cohol stove overturninE in her room
in the Vendome Hotel, Pennsylvania
avenue and 3rd street northwest She
burned. Ethel Folsom, six years old,
daughter of the manager of the hotel,
received a slight burn on her arm.
Mrs. Duvall had the little child in
her room as her guest while she was
preparing supper on the alcohol stove
and when the stove overturned her
room, Mrs. Duvall attracted the at
tention of other guests who smoth-
cred the flames with coats. In run
ming from the room she brushed
against the child and burned the lat
TerS arm.
Coroner hewitt gave certificate of
accidental death. Mrs Duvall is said
have come here from Boston where
iyse had been patient in the MaSsa-
ohuSetts General Hospital. She had
been at the hotel several times it is
stated, and always seemed we'll sup
piled with funds.
Guests at the hotel differ as TO state
ments Mrs. Duvall made about her
family. All agree that she told of
her husband and two sons having
been killed, some recalling her hav-
ing said they were killed in France,
while others throught her husband
was killed in the Spanish American
war Police are trying to locate rel
atives of the dead woman in Boston,
Long Island and PHILADELPHIA.