davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-14


Christmas gifts. Order now. Com
plete line for young and old, in
Guiding Notices, Calendars, Seals
and Christian Magazines. H. ].
Ncubauer, 502-Sth St., Phone 6l5M..
,.t .g 11-14-3t
FOR sALE-Fino corner lot, 60116o
in the best residence district in
Bismarck. Paving, sewer, water
and gss al in and partial excava-
tion made. Price and terms right.
Address 767 Tsibuns, Bismarck. N.
D. 9-1S-H
FOR SALE-Corona typewriter, used
two weeks, for cash, bargain. Also
small lot with double garage, fin
est location. Sell building separ-
ateiy. Easy terms. Phone AGAR.
2O8 Thaycr St. =. 11-14-2t
FOR SALE-Choice Barred Plymouth
Rock Cockerels and Pullets, from
fine laying strain. w. A. Falconer,
202 Avenue E. Bismarck, North
Dakota.
FOR RENT-Largo building on cor
ner Of 18th and Bdwy. Suitable
for storing cars and corn, or other
purposes. Inquire at Building.
1l-l0-1w
FOR SALE-PooI Hall and Bowling
Alley equipment, s tables and good
alley. Best location in town. If
interested write Mike Hickey. Will
ton. 11-7-9L
FOR SALE--Gas range, four burn
ers, large oven and broiler. First
class condition. Sold cheap he
cause moving. Call Telephone
304. q. 1l-S-1w
FOR RENT--Entire fourth floor
Bank Of North Dakota building,
freight elevator service. Inquire
Bank of North Dakota.
- 1l-ll.1w
FOR SALE--some- fresh cows and
some coming fresh soon. Herman
Ode, Bismarck, N. Oak.
USED Player Piano, sacrifice if
taken at once. Terms. Phone
$40. GIG 9Th St. 11-l1-l3-14
FOR NT--Garare, winter storage.
$500 >per monthsH'anear capitol.
Klein, the Tailor ai1-13-St'
FOR. SALE-standard Piano 'and
davenport. Call 3os So. 1l.h st.
11-1O-lwk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-14
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
MADAM LEATTIMORELLE, Palmist
and Phrenologist moved to 401-1st
St. Bismarck.
1l.12-lW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-14

FOR RENT--Entire fourth floor
Bank Of North Dakota building,
freight elevator service. Inquire
Bank of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-14
ROOMS ron RENT

FOR RENT-Nice, warm furnished
room in a modern home. Close in.
Phone 322M, 505-3rd Street.
Hip. ct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-14

FOR RENT-Six room house, two
blocks from new school house, in
first class condition. Good cook
stove and some furniture with
house. Phone 1921.
11-1l-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-14

FOR RENT-A very nicely furnish
ed modern apartment. Clean, warm
and always hot water. Electric
washing machine, vacuum cleaner,
flat iron and sewing machine. SO7-
4th st. ll-l4-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-14

FOR SALE--Some fresh cows and
some coming. fresh soon. Herman
Ode, Bismarck, N. Oak.
u u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-14

FOR RENT-Seven room residence
modern in all ways and a three
room apartment in a modern
house. Call sos, 7th St.
IN o. ! E
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-14

TO RENT--Nicely furnish
ed four or five room house or three
room apartment, must be clean
and reasonable rent, to responsible
party. Room 81 Annex. Mrs. Alex-
ander. 1l-11-1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-07
Coal Syndicate
Again in Control
All Coal in Germany

Essen. Jan. s tBy a. PD--Ger-
many'S all-powerful coal syndicate.
whose members made u spectac ular
midnight departure for Hamburg
when the French and Belgian forces
invaded the Ruhr last January, has
now heconstituted itself here under
the name of the Consolidated Asso-
citation for the Sale and Distribution
of Ruhr Coal.
Tie newly incorporated syndicate
is comprised Of ninety seven and Il
half percent OF its former member
ship. The TIrssen group and other
large operators who at first opposed
the new organization entered the al
lance at the last moment. thereby
virtually assuring the association Il
monopoly on the entire Ruhr coal
output. The present working agree
ment will terminate at the end OF the
year unless extraneous circumstances
call for earlier dissolution.
The new syndicate will again con-
troll the entire sale within Germany
OF Ruhr coal and will permit mem
bers to adjust among themselves the
aut stion re"n riding aliotments TORI the
foreign markets. There are to I've no
changes in the existing prices for the
present. it Is reported. the syndicate
leaders believing that the present
levels conform with tho world mar
ket averages. Under the agreement
forming the new syndicate the mem
hers ARE pledged to discontinue inc
INDEPENDENT sales and transactions
that have been made since the oc-
ruuat on sof the Euhr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-07

If the soldier can give us new
standard in public service. better
role in politics: IL he can lift the
great American game above the
level of expediency and personal
gain; ii he can help give us a politi-
cal party which is not afraid to lose
an election and breed Of public
men who are not afraid to lose an
office, the glory Of the past will not
exceed that OF the future.
"The world pleads for leadership
concludes Senator Borah. America
pleads for leadership. brave, un-
selfish, moral and intellectual leader
ship. Let US begin at home and now
by taking the Federal treasury out OF
politics.
let US give the American taxpay-
err representation at Washington.
Let us substitute, as indicated by
this motto of the ex-service men,
principle for appropriations. And
notably. let the Republican party
bear in mind as II takes up the task
now before us that in politics as in
mechanics, the power which is to
keep the engine going must be
sought outside the machinery.
1.-THE voters who will determine
the next election. are insensible to
the party lash and will be unmoyed
by party appeal. They viii ask us
just one question: What have you
done for the common wea1""
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-07

cording to current gossip Mr.. Mac
Donald already has the list of his
cabinet members completed, in which
case there will be no delay in sub
hitting the names of the new adj
ministration for the kings approval.
Parliament then probably will be
adjourned for ten days or fort
night in order to ALLOW the new gov
eminent time 10 prepare itself to
meet the house. After this, 1t is
considered that anything may hap
pen. No one in political circles is
prepared to predict that n Mac
Donald administration would last
long enough to present the budget to
the house in April. But If il does
exist that long, II Is generally as
sumed 1t will adopt the budget with
only slight notifications from the
budget already practically prepared
by the present government. because
there will be insufficient. time TO
make fundamental changes. IL Is
considered that whatever the new
government may propose in the way
OF minor changes they will chiefly
concern social matters. such as OLD
age pensions and the like.
The labor government Will hold
Office by favor of the liberal vote.
and the only thing it may expect
with certainty Is that wary and
watchful eyes will be waiting 10
poGnce upon il when it makes its
first false step. especially in the
realms of finance and foreign az
fairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-07
LOVE MAD YOUTH
STAYS SELF WHEN
GIRL REJECTS HIM

Portland. Me, Jan. 6.--Ira r. Esty,
81 years old. who. according to the
police deserted from Company NJ,
Fifth Infantry. at Camp Devens. July
G. 1928, this afternoon shot himself
to death with a revolver at the feet
of Miss Sylvia Duffy, who is declar-
ed To have spurned his love.
Esty went to the rooms on Preble
street occupied by Miss Duffy and
her sister, Thelma. and told the
young woman he would kill himself
If she did not return his love. When
she refused to take his protestations
seriously he Handed her letter. took
out a revolver and shot himself
through the heart, dying instantly.
The letter was not made public,
but one found on the body and ad
dressed to the girl said in part: Il
am just crazy over YOU and will never
be happy any more for il. Have loved.
YOU for orer Il year now and to think
that on are giving me the cold
shoulder. | cannot help but end it
all for it would be impossible for me
to ever live without YOU. | can't
stand being out in the old. cold world
without YOU, the only girl | have ever
loved"
County Attorney Clement n. Rob
inson declared the shooting 4 case
of suicide. Esty's mother lives in
Washburn. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-07
DOUBT HOLDS over
LEADERSHIP LABOR
PARTY IN ENGLAND

London. Jan. 6 (By 4. P)-The
coming week will see the reopening
of parliament under the strange and
unique circumstance cf the date al
ready having been settled upon when
the present BalCE.n government will
suffer defeat and resign in order to
make way fer Great Britain's first
labor government.
This is the plan proclaimed, by the
governments opponents. and since
the complete collapse of the recent
attempt TO engineer a combination
of the parties to keep labor out"
there seems no reason why it should
not be executed. But to look beyond
January II. the date fixed for the
demise of the government. and pre-
dict what is likely To happen once
the labor government is IN power
would nu=rie tho most 'astute of the
political prophets.
This weeks events will be of no
importance. Parliament reassambles
Tuesday TO re-elect speaker and
to swear in the members. These
forlTalities will occupy the entire
week The actual opening OF parlia-
ment by King George with the Gus
tomary elaborate ceremonial. has
been fixed for Tuesday. January 10.
What line the government Will
take on the kings speech. is still un-
known: but it is believed the min
listers have decided to indicate n
legislative programme they would he
prepared to propose il they could Sc
cure the support of parliament.
Rumor credits them with the advo-
cacy Of certain social reforms or q
nature to forestall some features or
the supposed labor programme. Much
curiosity exists as to whether theN
still will uphold the protectionist
banner or whether the Conservatives
as a party will low before the ma
tion's decision on protection given IN
the recent elections. 1t Is expected
however, that the ministers VIII al
here to the preference duties prom
ised to the colonies at the recent M
periat conference.
Tho kings speech having been
read debate as usual. will proceed
On the address. According TO the
1abo,. p,an. an amendment TO tne
address will be moved January 10 IN
some WAY recording lack OF conn.
dence in the government. rms VIII
10 debated for two days ana on
Si,;s;on being taken Thursday night,
Ian,,ary II. the amendment viii ne
supported by the labor and hne aa
vote and the government will he de-
feated. .,,,
Thereupon the government VIII
ros;g, and the way will be opened
for The king to summon the labor
leader, ]. Ramsay Macdonald, VINO
hoods the next largest party in par
lament. to form n ministry. Az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-07
French Experts
Bothered by Low
Mark of the Franc

Paris. Jan. 6--tBy A, Po-The I'M
portancc assumed by the question "t
the depreciation of the franc Ia
shown by the financial experts of the
Temps, and the journal des Debats
whose articles today were special
features in their respective journals.
Both expressed the belief that the
chief thing necessary at the present
time is sang froid. They appeal In
everyone to keep calm and not to lose
their heads over the situation
Neither writer attaches much I'M
portance 10 the theory of a foreign
conspiracy against France. The ex-
pert of the Temps attributes the
fall in the franc. primarily to defec-
tive administration al public finances,
which he asserts shave everything To
fear from the approaching general
elections. Foreign opinion, he says,
shows the disturbance IL feels Ivy
selling francs. The writer asks why
notice has not been taken of certain
deep causes of distrust felt aborad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-07
HEARTENING NEWS

Lewiston man Is nearer in accord
with him on the waterpower question
than is Mr.. harrington.
Regarding this the Portland Sun
day Telegram points out that at the
famous Cumberland club conference
OF two years ago, present at which
was the Lewiston congressman. the
latter with other members OF Con-
gress came to a common understand
ing on the power subject which serv
ed the purposes OF the campaign at
any rate. 1t was certain at that time
that Governor Baxter would be NOM
mated and for the sake of harmony,
1t was necessary that there should be
no discord between him and the other
candidates on the State ticket. How
far both sides compromised their own
personal views for the sake of har-
mony Is of course a inere matter of
guess work. but 1t is certain that the
governor has looked on the Lewiston
representative with much favor since
that time.
Mr.. harrington. on the other hand
is dramatically at odds with the
Governor on the subject of water
powers. He voted against the Brew
ster water power bill, which was
SRohSolC CIV tiC NAOSCkhOAt 0h0 A~
vas also against him on the Dead
River proposition, Che senator be-
lieves in the development OF water
powers by private capital and would
have such development encouraged
rather than otherwise. This means
that If the senate" should become
Governor, State ownership or con-
troll would be dead during his term
OF Office. at least, and probably for
all time to come. At any rate. it is
certain that nothing would be heard
of it for many years.
AS the Governor has fought hard
for his water power policies for sew
eral years and has succeeded par
tally at least, It Is nuite natural that
he would not look with favor on Sec
ing them set aside for an indefinite
period This may explain his oppo-
sition to Mr.. harrington. and from
his standpoint at least, it is per-
fectly reasonable cause for opposi-
ton.
Whether the fact that Candidate
Brewster Is the only one OF tn three
candidates in the race who agrees
even in part with the Governor on
water powers. may induce the !attcr
to support the Portland candidate is
q question that is being asked Dy
some. There are those who still
claim that the Governor and Sena-
tor Brewster are playing together on
the govcrnorship matter. But IL TINS
is true. both are adopts in talking
much differently than they feel. Sen
ator Brewster has said in so many
words that he doesn't care TO wear
the Baxter mantle and 1t is quite
contain that the Governor was OPP
posed to Brewster becoming can
didate At that time. however, the
C:overnor had not made up his minu
not To BECOME a candidate for third
term or gave it TO be understood
that he had not. How he might feei
now ia possibly another question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-07
Great Ideas Last Iona

Why is it that there are some great
men whose memory the world will
not willingly let de- Most of us
perish with our generation. a few
personalities lincer on for one or
more genera tons. But there are
some sous of men whose recollection
does not seem TO fade.
Jesus of Nazareth is still a lively
influence in millions Of lives.
Socrates. Plato. Biddha. Dante and
Shakespeare are still vital.
Men are like bells. They are struck
with "b;g idea" As tho reyerhera-
ton goes on long after the stroke has
been made. according to the quality
and size of the bell. so the great man
is made of such metal that the rever-
berat;ons Of his initial impulse are
not deadened by the passing of years.
What chime Is that composed of
3il the echoes of tho worlds great
souls, New York American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-07
Johnson Raps
Govt. Policy in
Mexican Affairs

Chicago. Jan. 6.-tBy y. PD-The
policy adopted by the administra-
ton in it's dealings with Mexico is
"intolerable from the moral stand
point and repugnant to the spirit
Of liberty and the rights OF peoples"
Senator Hiram Johnson. candidate
for the Republican nomination for
president. declared tonight at his
national headquarters here.
THE policy enunciated 10y our
government is at variance with what
has been thought to be fundamental
with u.s." he asserted. 1T is now Of
flcially declared that the United
States will aid and maintain consti-
tuted authority, will preserve the
status quo on this hemisphere.
Our nation in advance takes it's
position against any and all rcyolu-
tons. no matter what the merits. and
undertakes with its mighty power
to sustain as against rebellion or
revolution any existing government
of whatever character.
IF any such rule had obtained
during our own revolution. the
United States would still he de-
tendency of Great Britain. Beyond
this. it negatives all our protesta-
tons. of peace and at once makes us
indirectly a part of little local wars.
THE cry has been incessant that
peace could come to n war-torn
world only through the example and
the leadership of the United States.
We've demanded disarmament To
make war less likely; and inteIna
tionalists interested in taking us into
Europe have insisted on our partici-
patton In European conferences and
even in a futile league court---all in
the sacred name of peace. How can
these good people justify our present
attitude, an attitude utterly inron-
sistent with disarmament and
Ceacc?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-07
Paris Believed.
Safe from Floods

Paris. Jan. 6 Dy a. P.)--Pafis
went to bed tonight with the con
viction that the food crisis had been
passed. At noon today 1t was OF
ticlaliy announced that the seine was
stationary. while this evenings re-
mort of the standing OF the water Al
Tho Austerlitz Bridge showed that
the waters were beginning to sub
side. 1T. t,
A bright sunny dav. with enough
frost To prevent the snow from melt
inc brought about the cause or .he
amelioratiou in the situation. Ine
flood waters proved rival 10 inc
sunday afternoon moving pictuIa
shows. as large crows were 10 W
seen everywhere viewing them anu
the damage they have done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-07
Chinese Turning to Sports

Physical culture ana all types OF
athletics were, until very recently,
held in contempt by the Chinese. and
consequently the Shanghai boys did
not know what the joy of indulging
in baseball and other sports meant,
says Boys Life. Ages ago chariot
driving, archery and the other classic
sports played an important part in
Chinese education. With the dawn
ing of China's literary golden age.
however. the scholars could not see
how mental perfection could be at
tanned if there was any thought Of
athletic prowess. Muscles and Drawn,
they said, belonged To the peasant.
and the gentleman of culture should
show his good breeding by a scholar
ly pallor, stopped shoulders and a
general unhealthy appearance.
! This attitude toward physical de-
velopment persisted icr centuries.
ana it has been only within the last
few decades that interest has been
Nouchsafed in sports. With the in
PRODUCTION of new educational meth
DDS and the entrance OF occidental
theories into the orient. athletics
once more came into .lcir own and
the Chinese student tucked up his
cue and his dignity and went in for
pole >aulting and hurd'inS.
China has now the idea that a ma
TONS economic progress depends
largely on the healthy bodies and
minds Of its citizens. and mission
aries find little difiic;Sty in winning
subscriptions for athletic fields for
the schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-07

petition has been conducted in the
east.
Among the jumpers who have
signified their intention of competing
are: Ancers Haugen. present national
champion; Henry Hall. holder of the
worlds record jump of 229 feet; Vic
tor Berger, OF Montreal. who estab-
lished the Brattleboro ski Jump
record; Nels Nelson of Revelstoke,
British Columbia. and Gunnar
Nicholson, OF Durham. n. H., the In
tercoiiegiats title holder.
Invitations have been sent to Nc
Gill, Dartmouth, University of Wis
consin, and the University OF Min
nesota, to take part In a special COL
legiate program of ski-raci and
ski humping. More than 100 jumpers
will participate in the two-day pro-
gram. i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-07

FURNISHED to the Kennebec jour
raj through the courtesy OF J. a,
Carnage 4 Co, Of Augusta and
Waterville.)
Washington. Jan. 5.-The averase
family throughout the United States
during 1929 spent Ii obtain shelter
6S.4 percent more than In 1919, ac-
cording to Investigations made by
the L. :. Department of Labor.
Upwards of three billions of dol
lars were invested In new buildings.
largely residential. this year, accord
ing to one reliable estimate. Never
theless, this big building program
has not Yet been reelected in a de-
crease in the nations rent level. il
the Labor departments investiga-
tons are to be regarded as accurate.
The rent level OF 1929 is the high
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-07
Boxer Back To Game
Minus the Gloves

New York. Jan. 6 CA. Pl-Shades
Of II great pugilistic past have been
revived by the return to the game
OF "Ha,lcm Tommy" Murphy, light
weight star of ten to 20 years ago.
He haan't donncd the gloves again.
but Is serving occasionally rs n judge
OF the state Athletic Commission, at
Madison square Garden. scene OF
many Of his triumphs.
Murphy, who hattled Packey NC
Farland, Ad Wolgast. Knockout
Brown, Abe Attell and Young Erne
In lis hayday. has thrived on his
ring earnings since retirement. He
has ventured successfully In Long
Island real estate. For three years
no has acted rs boxing instructor ut
The fashionable Crescent Athletic
Ciuh. of Brooklyn. :.
Thank God. have somethins'
said Tommy" Just think of the
boys who boxed in my time who to-
aay have nothing Mt all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-07

est since 1913. the governments data
reveal. In 19ss. rents stood at
point 6l.2 percent above lslS while
in 1921 the level showed an advance
of sixty percent
Rents began their ascent In 1919
when demands of the World War
took building workers from their
usual tasks and financial stress made
building almost Impossible except for
war purposes From 1918 To 1870.
there was little new building and
shortage OF homes and commercial
space developed in every section of
the country.
At convention of real estate
operators held recently in an eastern
city. il was estimated that the coun-
try still faces u shortage of from
one to one and one-half million
family shelters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-07

Garden plans started durlns
Christmas vacation nua carried out
the following summer earned MINI
esota club boy n net profit OF more
than 800 and the state garden cluo
for last year. OBTAIN
ing a location for his garden early
this club boy. Willard Weeks Of WIN
oua. Mimi. drew a. plan OF his plat,
indicating the place for each variety
OF seed, so that when he had the
ground prepared in the spring there
was no delay in laying off and plant
ing the rows. The first products OF
the garden were ready for use Il
DAYS after planting. From that time
on. throughout the summer. this
Young gardener not only supplied his
family with all the fresh vegetables
needed, but, learning how to PREPARE
his products for market. he built up
nm extensive trade among his neigh
bors. Finding the price OF late pro-
duets low, he used the training he
had acquired In canning -ciub work to
put up tomatoes, beete and corn,
pickles and preserves for winter use.
AZ the end OF the season his records
showed the total value Of vegetables
used at home. canned, and stored for
winter. and sold. TO be $135, produced
at an expense OF $2l.5o.