davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-20

Latest tabulations follow:
1915 precincts give Coolidge
43.l32; LaFollette 29,l47: John
son 25.SOl.
Republican cOmmitteeman-l,-
OSO precincts give Bowman T.
649: Burdick 14,352; Garnett "a
6S9; kinzer $3.50.
Democratic. .cOmmittecmau-9S6
precincts give Murphy 4,6Sa; Per-
ry 4.545.
Referred laws-1.O45 precincts
II. B.-2S5, for, 29.163; against
3O.O69.
S. B. 233-for. 3O,43O; against
3l.6I2.
II. B. 2S2-for. 27,94O; against
2s,428.
S. B. 375. the bank tax meas
ure-for, 2S,0O6; against 27,257.
S74 precincts gave: state bond
issue, for, 3l,4l9: against, 3d.
16S; county officials amend
ment, for, 33,30S; against I9,4l2.
1045 precincts on Fedge farm
labor lien law: for, 26,7S2:
against 43.759.
Maintains Lead
President Coolidge maintained his
lead well as the rural precincts from
the western and northwestern parts
OF the state came in to swell the
vote. For example, when
1907 precincts had reported Coolidge
was leading LaFollette by 15,3Of
votes. When l,479 precincts had re-
norted, the President was leading
LaFollette by 14,455 votes. In the
l'2 precincts intervening, LaFollette
gained about five votes to the pre-
cinct. Should this ratio be maintain
ed, the President would have a ma
jority over LaFollette of about 1850
votes. 1t is expected that the final
returns will cut his majority consid-
erablN more than this, but it will be
A comfortable margin
Senator Johnson's Headquarters
onceded the Coolidge victory and
coolidge managers in statements
raised the state for standing by the
President.
With the presidential race decided,
interest in the Republican race turn
d to the candidates for Republican
'ational Committeeman. Harrison
Real Republican" profited
y a four-cornered race, leading R.
!. kinzer, LaFollette man, who was
ollowed by Usher l.. Burdick, John
on adherent, and Eric Bowman, in
orsed by the Republican state com
nittee. Garnett had 10000 lead
YER kinZer with half the vote of the
tate reported.
Laws Drop
The election laws dropped behind
S the tabulations of returns pro-
ressed, the rural vote cutting down
ne lead the laws started with. For
sample. when 264 precincts had been
'ported the number for senate bill
%. 233, the no-party election law,
as 1852: against 10,ll3. When
,O45 precincts had been reported the
ote was for: 3O,430; against: 81
2.
The defeat of the election laws
i'll be by larger majority, if the
tie ratio against them is continued
the returns pile up.
Tabulations on the Republican ma
onal committeeman fight, when
,OSO precincts were reported, fol-
ws:
Bowman 7,649; Burdick 1882;
arnett 24.699; Kinzer 1870.
Laws Fall Behind
The election laws dropped behind
when 9s6 precincts had reported, and|
e vote in the rural districts will
lcrease the majority against the
avs. The vote grew heavier against|
hem as the rural vote came in. Last
tight the election laws had a major
ty, but this was wiped out at noon
oday. The tabulation on election
Avs at ] p. m. was:
9S6 precincts give house bill 2S5;
or 29,l63; against 30,069.
Senate bill 233; for 3O,430; against
Continued on page 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-20
WEATHER REPORT

For twenty -four hours ending at
noon today.
Temperature at a. nL %
HighesS yesterday .............. IL
Lowest yesterday 25
Lowest last night 28
Precipitation .o6
Highest wind velocity 16
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy
and unsettled tonight and Friday.
Not much chang. II temperature.
For North Dakota: Cloudy and un-
settled tonight and Friday. Not
much change in temperature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure is high over the Great
Lakes region and it is low over the
lower Mississippi Valley sand over
the Plateau States. Snow occur1e ed
from the lower Mississippi Valley
and southern Plains States north
westward to the northern Rocky
Mountain region and north Pacific
coast. Fair am warmer weather is
general over the southern Rocky
Mountain and southern Plateau
States. Moderate temperatures pre-
vail over the northern and eastern
states.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-20
ASK MEXICAN
ARMS DATA

Washington, Mar. 2O.--A resolution
calling upon Secretary Weeks for full
information regarding the sale Of
arms to Mexico was adopted today
by the Senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-20
DEMPSEY SILENT

Salt Lake City, Mar. 2O-Asked
about the report from Michigan City,
Ind. that he was one of the financial
hackers of the proposed Carpenter
Gibbons match July 4, Jack Dempsey
said:
81 have nothing to say"
The champion leaves today for Los
Angeles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-20
WOULD SPEED
UP CONGRESS

Washington, Mar 90 President
COOLIDGE S announced drive to speed
up the legislative program will begin
tomorrow night when Republican
house leaders will be his guests at
a White House dinner conference.
Senate leaders will be summoned
later
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-20
BANK CALL
is ISSUED

State Examiner Gilbert Semingson
today issued call for the condition
of state banks as of March Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-20
PRESIDENT WINS ENDORSEMENT
OVER LAF0LLETTE H0DEFEATS
JOHNSON FOR THE SECOND PLACE

president Maintains His Lead Well the Rural Precincts
Report Their Vote Today, Although LaFolette Makes
Some Gains on Him and Passes Senator JohnsOn-GarnetI
10 Win. Vote lndicates-Murphy Passes Perry for Demo
cratic Committeeman in Close Race
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-20

The heating influence of the sun
Increases with. the. length of the
day and with the suns altitude az
noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-20

NIUUUy Il
and Friday.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
"DREAM BABY" CASE
STIRS CENSOR TALK
London Discusses Sensational Press
Accounts of Russell
Divorce Trial.
By Radio to The Star.


LONDON. May 31.-The new sensa.
ton in the Russell baby case, fur
nisbed by the legal decision of the
House of Lords declaring the baby
legitimate and the lawful heir to the
Ampthill peerage, has revived talk ir
London as to the need of censorine
press reports of such cases. During
the trial of the divorce action in the
lower court the newspapers published
the most intimate details of the
martial relations of the baby's
parents.
The decision of the House of Lords
from which there is no appeal. is the
battle which has been proceeding ir
the courts for two years. Russell
whose father is Lord Ampthill, denies
paternity. but failed In his first action
to get a divorce. In the second action
he secured verdict, which now is
set aside by the decision of the
House of Lords.
The legal costs of this action are
enormous. and when the much liti-
gated baby arrives at the House OF
Lords to take his seat he probably
will find the family fortunes have
been Impoverished in the attempt tc
prove it had no right there.
This case is what was termed the
dream baby case" at the time of the
publicity in the United States as vel
as in England. Russell contendeo
that he was not the father Of the
child of mis- wife Christabel. In sup
port of this contention he testified
that the marriage had never beer
consummated. he and his wife al
ways having occupied separate apart
ments. Mrs Russell denied this, ad-
vancing the strange plea that hel
husband walked in his sleep and was
not conscious of his actions at such
times.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Europe's Place Badly Undermined
By Suspicious of Great Nations
Feuerish Bidding for Death Ray StO,Us HO,U Inse-
cure Are Foundations Laid BY Acceptance
of DaUes Report.

peace is cannot be answered without
reference to other facts. >.
Some light may be thrown on It
by. the tempest aroused this week
over Grindell Matthews famous
death ray Both France and Eng
land have been feverishly attempt
ing to outbid each other to get the
secret of this marvellous invention,
which, it is said. cannot only stop
motors and explode gunpowder at
distance, but can MAIN and even
kill men. Spokesman of each nation
insist that possession of this secret
by themselves means eternal peace,
but that possession by other nations
means inevitable and devastating
war
But it is certainly safe to assume
that no one nation can keep it secret
, forever. and so if the Matthew'S In
vention is not a fake it Will not do
any good unless 1t can be utilized for
offensive warfare before the enemy
gets wind of it.
Therefore all this bother about the
death ray" does not seem to in
dicate any deep-rooted confidence
among European governments In the
stability of the peace which is being
framed along the lines laid down
by Gen. Dawes with the backing of
the Washington government, nor does
1t indicate confidence in the dura
bility of the Anglo-French alliance.
their inventions, and If Anglo French
amity We're today as firmly fixed as
it was then. it would take but a short
time for London and Paris to buy the
Matthews invention in common.
And if, as Matthews says, Germany
already has a similar secret, 1T is
scarcely worth while for the allies
to waste time deciding what Germany
is to pay ten or twenty years hence,
because long before then there will
be a new war to worry about and
present peace problems will fade into
inSignificance.
So from present indications Europe
is earnestly bent on peace and is
going to adopt the Dawes plan, which
Is the only one on which all nations,
including Germany, have been united
and on which all certainly will gain
by enforcing.
But simultaneously Europe Is fol-
lowing Washington's dictum: In
time of peace prepare for war"
] Copyright, 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-06-01
EMIGRATION PARLEY
COMES TO END IN ROME
Another Meeting Called for 1927
in Some immigration
Country.
BY the Associated Press.

ROME, May 31.-The international
conference on Immigration and emigra-
tion this afternoon finished its labors
by adopting remaining resolutions pre-
scented by subcommttees and by pass
ing a resolution perpetuating itself as
Il permanent international organization
and calling for another meeting, but in
an immigration country, in 1927. Mean
while the control committee of the con-
ference will have it's headquarters in
Rome under the presidency of Giuseppe
de Michelis, Italian commissioner of
emigration.
In order to Satisfy those delegates
whose governments are taking promi-
nent parts in the work of the inter-
national labor bureau of the league OF
nations. the resolution included a clause
providing that the new organization
cannot in any way limit the COM
petence of existing international organi-
cations
Evening star., 1924-06-01
PARIS NOT TO EXPEL
MASS OF FOREIGNERS
Prefecture of Police Denies Rumors
Affecting Those Failing to
Comply With Law.
By the Associated Press.


PARIS, May 31.-The Partisan pre-
lecture of police to-day officially de-
MED press rumors that the police in
tended to make wholesale eXpulsions
from France. and especially from
Parrs, of foreigners who had failed to
.,smply with decrees and regulations
governing their residence in this
country. 1t is understood, however,
that about fifty foreigners, including
four American negroes, have been ex-
PEELED.
The official communique said there
had never been any question of ex-
pulsions zen bloc" Foreigners were
always surveilled by the police and
those among them who failed to COM
ply with the regulations would be ex-
PEELED. The rumois referred particu-
larly to American negroes working as
musicians and walters in all-night
establishments.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Amber Valuable Gum.
|, New York Tribune.

From til, New York Tribune.
The most valuable kind of gum is
amber, which is found on the shores
of the Baltic. 1t is the fossilized re-
mains of the gum secreted by giant
pines which once grew densely
around the shores of this sea. Primi-
tive man. polished 1t and shaped it
into ornaments, and 1000 years ago
merchants came regularly to the Bal
tic coast to barter their wares for
amber, which was taken to Greece.
,EGypt end even t. the fAZ AAAt
Evening star., 1924-06-01
By WILLIAM BIRD.

BY Radio 10 The Star.
PARIS. May 3l.--An is plain sail
ing for the Dawes report and for all
the consequences it entails, which
amount in reality TO full American
participation in settlement of Euro
pean peace.
Impartial observers must have no.
ticed before this that not Germanys
but France was likely to be the prin-
cipal obstacle to acceptance of the
report, but now that Premier Poin-
care, in public letters to Prime Minis
ter Macdonald. has accepted it al
most without reservations, il is a
moral certainty that the new Herriot
government will have no choice. but
to ratify it.
Compro mise In Germany.
The pride of German conservatives,
who made their campaign on plat
form of opposition to the Dawes plan,
has been saved by giving them con-
troll of the German internal policy IN
exchange for their silence on foreign
affairs. They get not only the presl-
dcncy of the Reichstag but the wee
chancellorate, the ministry of the in
ture, as well as virtual agreement by
other governmental parties TO the
naming of non-partisan foreisn
secretary.
And so unless bitches occur-ano
bitches are always possible-we are
we'll on the way toward restoration
of European prosperity. America
gold glut will find an outlet In pro
motion Of world trade. Financial IN
terests of the United States Will pc
In, ha -
enterprise of European reconstruc-
ton to an extent only feebly repre-,
sented by the amount of the inltia
loan which the Dawes report Calls
for.
Return to 1914.
All this means normaIcy, but il
must he remembered that normalcy
means a. return to conditions which
existed in 1914 and which led to the
greatest war in history. Theretore
20 h
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Copyright. 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-06-01
And Flaming Sunsets

Prom Life. -
Lady-How do you people keep
warm up here?
Mountaineer-'At's easy, mum; we
nse the 7neQataiH .,:-.,-:.- - -.,..-.-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-12
SAVANNAH PARTY TO
Be HERE NEXT WEEK
Will Spend More Than an Hour
in AmerIcus and Vicinity
Next Thursday Afternoon

The revised and official itinerary
of the one hundred Savannah bust
ness men who will make a tour Of
Georgia the week of June 16th-21st
has been sent to The Times-Recor
der and Mayor Poole and Cham
Der of Commerce of Americas.
According to their schedule, the
Savannahians will arrive in Amer
icus on June 19 at 1910 p. m. anc
will leave at 1: 80 p. m. Arrange
ments are being made here for ar
enthusiastic reception of the Say
annah party and an entertainment
details of which have already beer
announced.
On their swing around the circle
of Georgia during the six days anc
nights their trip will take the Say
Iannahians will visit twenty-eignt
cities and towns in twenty-eigh
counties. Their first stop will be
Augusta where they will arrive Mon
day, June 10th at a. m. and the
last stop will be in Jesup Saturday
afternoon, June 21st.
The party will be headed BY
Gordon Saussy, state port chairman
and Mayor Paul E. Seabrook of Sa
vannah one hundred Savanna
boosters for Georgia anc
state port will help in the hand.
shaking and necessary speechmak
ing.
In the territory the Savannah
touring party will cover, comprising
the twenty-eight counties, there arc
63,486 farms and over twelve
thousand square miles. The poDula.
ton of these counties is 1,152,45G
while the value of all farm proper.
ty in this territory is in excess OF
$510,000,000 and the value of the
crops over $23O,0O0,OOO. Hence
the boosters of Georgia's big port
calculate that they are just about
covering the biggest part of the
state in their expedition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-12
Plains Methodist
Circuit \

Did you notice that the second
quarterly bulletin showed Concord
church in the lead in most every
thing this quarter? That church had
the largest per cent of its member
ship attending church, clontribut-
ing and using the envelopes in their
contributions of any church on the
circuit. They also report as much
raised on Ministerial support as any
other church on the circuit
Rev C. M. Infinger, pastor Of the
Parrot Methodist church, has been
secured to assist the pastor in the
revival meeting at Concord, the
meeting to begin the third Sunday
in July. Rev. Infinger has the rep
utation of being a good preachers
and very popular pastor, having
been on the PARROT charge fer
three and half years.
Those attending the district con-
ference from the circuit this week
were J. A. Mcdonald, w. S. Moore,
j. H. Johnson, Mrs. C. J.. Dupree,
Mrs. C. A. McRae and 0. L. Evans.
They report very fine district cor
ference, well attended, the hospital
ity of Dawson being unsurpassed.
The pastor will be in the mid s.
of the revival meeting at Plains
next Sunday and will have Rev. j.
E. Hall, the Plains Baptist pastor to
preach at Concord in his place mex.
Sunday. The services at Plains viii
be called in on Saturday and the
pastor will preach at Concord that
day as usual. Rev Hall is an ex-
Icellent preacher and we bespeak for
him good hearing.
Attention is again called to Tic
following special services to be held
during the revival meeting at Plains
Friday, the 18th, will be old folks
day, at which time the pastor will
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-12
MRS. CARGILL HONORED
AT BEAUTIFUL LUNCHEON

A beautiful compliment to Mrs.
]. Ralston Cargill who leaves Mon
day for Columbus to reside was the
bridge-luncheon at which Mrs.
Charles M. Council was hostess this
morning at her home on Lee street.
A graceful arrangement of gor-
geous gladioli in shade of delicate
pink, salmon and yellow filled
handsome silver vases, and pink
blue larkspur interningled with
ragged robins and dianthus form
ed charming decoration of the
lovely Council home.
Bridge was played from 1890 to
1 o'clock when an elegant three
course luncheon was served at the
prettily appointed card tables.
The honor guest was presented
with an attractive box of station
cry.
The guest list included num-
Der of Mrs. CargilPs intimate
friends, Mrs. w. ]. Josey, Mrs. Jas.
Davenport, Mrs. Henry Johnson,
Mrs. Frank Harold, Mrs. D. R.
Andrews, Mrs. W. D. Moreland,
Mrs. S. H. Mckee, Mrs. Ernest
Statham, Mrs. Helen Wheatley,
Mrs. Frank Lanier, Mrs. Lawson
Stapleton, Mrs. E. B. Everett, Mrs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-12

understandable wolfe trimmed with
wide bands of ChantiHy insertion,
and with it she wore very becom-
ing hat of pink georgette shading
into deep rose.
The honoree was presented with
an attractive French boudoir novel
ty, and Miss Maude Sherlock who is
at home on visit of several weeks
from California was also given a
guest prize, box of lovely cor
respondence cards.
Late in tie afternoon, after the
conclusion Of the game, a tempting
salad course with iced tea was serg-
ed. On each plate was placed a
dainty basket of orange ice, tied
with tulle and valley lilies, further
carrying out the attractive yellow
motif. Attacrtive handpainte6
cards suggestive of weddings mark
ed the place of the guests.
The guest list included Miss Kath-
leen Denham, Miss Maude Sherlock.
Miss Caroline Worthy, Miss Mitchell
Mrs. Harold Ahearn, Mrs. Cloyd
Buchanan, Mrs. William Randolph,
Mrs. Rufus Lane, Mrs. Gordon Heys
Mrs. Dick Brinson, Mrs. r. F. Gate
wood, Jr., Miss Lillian Denha1a,
Mrs. E. J. Eldridge, Mrs Jack Hoist,
Mrs. Cleve Tillman, Miss Lallie
Carter, Miss Elizabeth Brown, Mrs.
Fred Smith, Mrs. Leo Mize Mrs.
Hamilton Holt, RS. Charles Hale,
Mrs. Dudley Gatewood, Mrs, Mrs.
Eugene Cato, Mrs. St. Clair Jen-
nings, Mrs. Alton Cogdell Mrs.
Dudley Mize, Mrs. James Lott, Mrs.
7. E. Bolton, Mrs. Joe Bryant, Mrs.
Theron Jennings, Mrs. Herbert
Moon, Mrs. Irving Poole, Mrs.
A. B. Turpin, Mrs. Ben Lee Wood
Mrs, Stuart Prather, Mrs. w. D.
Philips, of Fort Worth, Texas.
Mrs. Poole was assisted in enter.
tanning by Mrs. Griff Eldridge Mrs
Linton Lester, Miss Louise Connol
and Mrs. C. C. Carnes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-12

Feeding, housing and breeding are
II h three big problems OF poultry
Aising and of these feeding is with
out doubt the most important
1t is constantly before Poultry men
and on it generally depends the
health, growth and production OF the
birds. as well as the return to be de-
rived from all effort expended In
poultry raising.
There was time when a high per-
centage of chick deaths stood out IN
such contrast to the general improve
ment in other poultry keeping meth
DDS that the different poultry expert
mental stations started series OF
experiments to determine the cause
of this trouble.
Improper feeding was found to be
the basis of the vast majority OF pour
try losses. 1t was found that the
majority of those losses were due 10
bowel troubles caused by improper
feeding and poor rations in the food.
And the improper feeding fof poultry
is none the less a dangeri now than
1T was then if the poultry raiser pre-
sumes to act contrary to the rules
laid down.
Mixing Poultry Feed Must Be Well
Done
Experience has shown and proven
that the conscientious feed manu-
facturer can andidoes' turn out a more
uniform product than is possible for
the poultry raiser to<do under home
mixing methods. Granting that the
poultry raiser has the facilities OF
feed mixing, better results are to be
attained in using poultry feed mixed
and rationed by specialists.
Any one who has watched poultry
production for the pasttfifteen years
will acknowledge the splendid re-
suits that have resrlted'from the gen
.eral use of commercial mash poultry
feed Egg production is higher, due
| to feeding. Chickens are being
grown better and maturing earlier,
and this can be attributed to the
better and more evenly balanced ra-
ton to be had in, scientifically pre-
pared commercial feeds.
Scientific Food Increases Production
It may be well 20 give here an
approximate idea of the value of GER
tain feeds based on chemical analysis
of the food.
Certain elements in feed have a
certain value for results desired.
These elements may be divided into
five classes-proteins, carbohydrates,
fats, fibre and ash.
Proteins, are compounds containing
nitrogen and supply the elements
necessary in building up the body
muscles and forming the whites of
eggs. They are the most valuable
of all feeding elements.
Carbohydrates and fats. which are
closely similar, are composed of car
bon and hydrogen, and have their
chief value in maintaining the bodily
heat of the bird and helping to form
the yolk of the egg.
Fibre cannot be digested by chick
ems but is absolutely necessary to |
add bulk to concentrated poultry
feeds.
Ash is the mineral content of the |
feed, and is of great value in main |
tanning health and proper growth of |
the bird.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-12
Summer Hints
for Young Mothers
Acute Indigestion
Is A Food Problem

1t is hard on child to suffer in
digestion in summer.
Usually there is fever and vom-
iting, apt to be very prostrating.
One way to prevent such attacks
is to see to it that the child does
not eat heavily when over-tired.
Often the trouble may be traced
to improper food, which should be
stopped Immediately.
AS for treatment, do not forget
that in indigestion, the organs have
quit operating, and the bowel is
full of undigested food.
Don't worry about the stomach
it will empty itself. But give a
good clearing out treatment. Liv-
o-lax will do the work thoroughly
Then put the child on a very
light diet for few days. $40
You can get a good-sized bottle
of Liv-o-lax at the drug store for
soc.