davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
Dawes' Fight On La Toilette
 10 Be Continued in Wisconsin

This proposition" he asserted, "is to abrosate the Lrinciple of three- fold division of power-executiV legislative and judicial-which is the basis of our constitution, and make the executive and judicial power sub ordinate to- the legislative power. It means that for our present form of government, we are to adopt anoth- CT in which congress will predomin- ate. The success of such a doctrine, which would mean that the consti- tuition would be stripped of author ity would be disastrous, and govern ment would become the plaything of changing political parties, with dem agogres In the saddle"
 The effect on the individual, MT. Dawes told his audience, would be to place his bill of inalienable rights, evolved through centuries of strug- gle and conflict, "at the mercy of congress- and subject these rights to the threats of mob action"
 "The courts of the United States" he continued, 'are the guardians of the inalienable rights of indi- viduals, including the freedom of the press, the rights of property and religious tolerance. They in terpret laws passed by congress in their relation to those rights upheld by the constitution. What kind of a government would this be if con- gress had the right to pass a law taking property from one man and handing it to another, directing a man where he shall go to church, and undertaking to encroach upon the individual rights recognized by all civilization"
 The present constitutional gov ernment of the United States, Mir. Dawes said, provided in its system of checks and balances sufficieut safeguard Ito render certain that only the ultimate right and sound judgment of the people crystallizes into law"
 "The government whose policy is determined by the ultimate judg- nrent of the people will permanent ly survive" he added. "The gov- ernment whose actions are deter mined by the passing phrases of popular opinion. as distinguished from ultimate opn.on will perish, The constitution of the United States establishes the rule of the people as distinguished from the rule of the mob"
 Such doctrine could not be classed as reactionary, Mir. Dawes said, adding that all good citizens should condemn the reactionary as usually pictured-"one who stands against honest progress in govern ment and in favor of some status quo from which he is supposed to derive an unfair individual bene-, fit.
 "The most dangerous reactionary is the man attacking the constitu- ton of the United States" he said. Such man would open the way for a condition of things under which again, in proverty confusion and misery, the people must evolve among themselves, constitutional instruments of stable and free gov ernment, under which the inalien- able rights of the individual are protected from the aggressions of the majority and from government itself. Let us not deceive our selves! The doctrines of the so-
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

Nr, Dawnes declared that "in the mass Of clap-trap accompanying the La Toilette effort we can see one steady. purpose always in mind-the attack on the constitution of the United States" and it was to this attack" that MT. Dawes devoed most of his attention.
 The republican nominee describ- .irg Senator La Toilette the master demagogue;" warned against any party attempting to take a position in the halfway ground between those who favor the constitution of the United States and those who would destroy its essential parts; declared this division to be the greatest issue of the campaign, and appealed to the voters of Wisconsin to decide the issue "by a full vote Of the registered voters. not by the fractional vote which, for the last four years, has been cast in W ,scon- sin"
 Mr. Dawes said bo recognized that there were in the country many men who are justly discontentcd but who are patriotic at heart"
 They may be opposed to certain things in the existing order, but they are not opposed to the existing order of things" he added. T warn them that they should not he deceived by the catch-all phrases of this master demagogue, endeavorIng to amaIga- mate them with the socialists, flying the rcd flag in al attack on the constitution of their country"
 On Labor Day Address
 The republican candidate combin- ed with his attack on The attitude of the La Toilette movement toward inc constitution an assault on he statements made by Senator La Fol- lette in his Labor Day address.
 'Il its strong appeal to the pre- iu- dices and passions Of the people. tho speech was unusual but in no othcr way" he asserted. Never in ne history of the United States, has the common sense Of the average in- diVidual received a greater affront. La Follette's speech should raise the question in the minds Of the Ameri- can people-'Does he consider us a race Of fools?"
 MT. Dawes in beginning his discus sion of the La Toilette movement. which he characterized as the cul- 5nination Of the most dangerous era of demagoglsm through which this country has ever passed" quoted the declaration in the La Toilette plat form for a constitutional amendment providing that congress might by en- acting a statute make it ~sI-stive over z fz1icfal veto.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

American embassy in connection with the observance of defense day, and he expressed the desire to be the first volunteer in the next war.
 Col. T. Bentley Mott. military at tache of the embassy, also received the registrations of about 100 other persons, most of them reserve offi- cers. The bulk of the registration was with the Paris post of the American Legion which has about goo members, 400 of whom are in Europe. Of the latter, 15o respond ed to the call and more are expected to register later In the week. Eight women came to post headquarters and volunteered for Red Cross work.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
PEOPLE MORE RELIGIOUS
Blame For Empty Pews Placcd On Church Rather Thyn Those Who Fail To Attend Services

Niagara Falls, Ont, Sept. 12.-- The blame for decrease in church attendance was placed upon the church. its laity and clergy, rather than upon those who do not attend, by the Rev. Clinton Wunder of Rochester, N. r., in an address to- day before the annual convention of the Unitarian Laymen's league. Peo- pie are more religious today than ever before, he asserted. The church which fails to reach the masses is the church that has failed in mak- ing adjustments to the requirements of new generation, he said.
 Application of psychology and modern business methods to the problems of the church was recom- mended by him.
 "eW have been liberal with our prayers and our pocketbooks, but stingy with our brains," he declared. When the business man in the church turns the full power of his intellect upon the problems of a failing church, as he would upon the problems of a failing business, then we will get results"
 Church advertising was before the delegates today for discussion.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
Buffers Opinion


 Buffers Opinion
 Chicago, Sept. 12.-Wnliam NJ Butler, chairman of the republican national committee, today in a statement relative to General Dawes address at Milwaukee last night, said;
 Charles G. Dawes, the nominee to the republican party for vice. president Is to be congratulated on tho speech which he made at Mn- waukee last night.
 Tn the first address which he has made in the home state of the leader of the third party he con centrated his arguments on the one great issue which Senator La Fol lette has made; the virtual aboli- tion of the supreme court and the substitution of congress for thai judicial body.
 There was an audience, am auNlseu, oI some nine thousand within the hall and there were many thousands outside. Tho out pouring was one of the largest known in Milwaukee for some time and this great audience gave the general the closest attention and the most enthusiastic applause.
 T desire to sec for myself the interest of the Wisconsin people in this address, and so was one of the great audience. I have returned to Chicago with the conviction that the people of the state are already enlisted in the contest for the pre- servatioh of constitutional govern ment.
 This issue is deep in their hearts. It was impossible to sit there last night and watch the waves of enthusiasm following the words of General Dawes, without appreclating the fact"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
Raising the Ante

She-A penny for your thoughts
 MT. Staylate-I. was thinking of going.
 Her Father Cat head of stairs)- Give him half a dollar, Viola-it's worth it!-Tit- (London).
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
First Volunteer Is Also
 First Man to Register

By The Associated Press.
 Paris, Sept. 12.-Dr. Louis Living .ston Seaman, of New York. 7S years old, who is credited with having been the first American volunteer in the World War, was also the first volunteer to register today at the
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

That dinner party will snot be a success unless the 'top-off'' is right 70 guarantee the desserts delight use Bakers Certified Flavoring Ex- tracts.--adv.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
Republicans Plan To Carry On Uneasy Scene As Speaker At- tacks Third Party Candidate In His Home Town.

Milwaukee, Wis., Sept, 12.--Re- publican organization leaders in Wisconsin took steps today to car ry on the fight launched against La Policies independent candidacy last night by Charles G. Dawes in an address in the Milwaukee audi | torium.
 Plans for the contest in Senator La Follette's progressive home state were discussed informally by local party leaders and William Butler, republican national chair man after last nights meeting, which was attended by an audi ence that oyerhowed the auditor ium. The hall has seating ca- pacity of 5000.
 Republican national committee officials who accompanied MT. Dawes here were afforded obvious indications of the strong political feeling that exists this year in Wisconsin. Cheers for Senator La Toilette were heard frequently be- fore the meeting got under way, and these cheers grew somewhat in volume when Mir. Dawes in his opening sentence mentioned the name of the Wisconsin senator. Atmosphere Charged
 The atmosphere seemed to be charged with the feeling existing in the state; several of those on the platform cast somewhat .apprehen- l sive glances over the audience and those in the audience in many cases sat forward in their seats-all feel ing that there might be an open demonstration of these divrse sen- ] timents.
 As MT. Dawes proceeded with his analysis of the attitude of the La Toilette Wheeler ticket toward con- stitutional questions, particularly the independent platforms declara- ton for congressional veto of su- preme court decisions, those in charge of the meeting said they noticed a lessening of the strain. There were few intrruptions from | unsympatIetic members of the au- dicence thereafter, except about l midway in the speech when those sitting in a section near the back of the hall got up and walked , noisily out The republican organ ization officials estimated the num- ber who did this at about 200 and pointed out that their places were | taken Immediately by an equal num- Der from among the crowd waiting outside.
 Dawes Address
 MT. Dawes devoted his entire ad- dress to a discussion of the La Fol lette movement, which he declared presented "the quintessence of demagosism, animated by the vici- ous purpose of undermining the constitutional foundation of this re- public"
 He attacked Senator La Toilette as the master demagogue," de- | scribed the senator's Labor day ad- dress as an affront to the comm0c sense of the average individual, and declared the success of the Ia Fol- lette doctrine of congressional veto of supreme court decisions would mean that the constitution be stripped of authority, would be dis astrous, and government would be- come the plaything of changing political parties with demagoguss in the saddle"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor of St. Mary's church, Bridgeport, who has been transferred to become the pas tor of St. Mary's church, this city, succeeding the late Rev. John T. Winters.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

cialists of the United States, head ed in this campaign by Robert M. LaFollette. are the reactlonary doctrines"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11

Woman Party tonight,
Nov. 18th, at A. o. u. w. Hall
at 8 .. m. Cards and refresh
ments Is cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
ECZE N A
After Others Fail
PetersOn's Ointment
Big Box IS Cents

The mighty healing power of Pet
ersons Ointment when eczema or
terrible itching of skin and scalp
tortures you is known to tens of
thousands of people the country
over, often the itching goes over
night.
For pimples, acne, rough and red
skin. ulcers, chatting, sunburn, burn
ING feet and all blemishes and
ernptions it is supremely efficient,
as anv broad minded druggist will
tell you.--Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11

Telephone girls in Berlin are to
be trained in deep breathing and
voice productions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
800 PYTHlANS
IN MEETING
Large Gathering of Lodg>
Members in Mandan

One of the largest gatherings OF
members of the Knights of Pythlans
lodge was held in Mandan last night
when 40 candidates from several e.
ties were initiated, and district
meeting was held. Fully 800 Pythians
were present.
The Rathbone Bible. used at the
time of the founding Of the order :
was used in the ceremonies, which
were generally under the supervision
Of A. w. Patterson, chancellor COM
mander of North Dakota. Among
the out-of-town speakers present
were Harry Love of Minneapolis, su-
preme keeper Of records and seals
and w. T. Sprake Of Casselton.
There was discussion Of plan to
build Pythian home for orphans
and old people.
Comfort L. Hoyt Of Mandan has of
fered to give l60 acres of land near
Mandan for a state home. IT the land
is not used for this purpose within
10 years it reverts to the Mandan
lodge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
WHEAT PRICES
TAKE UPWARD
TREND AGAIN
Advance to Levels Just IN
der 1924 Peak Figures OF
Il Month Previous
OTHER GRAINS GAIN
Remarkable Advance in Prices
During the Last Week
Is Registered
OTHER GRAINS GAIN

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 1l.~W heat pri-
ccs shot upward again Monday on
American markets, advancing from )
to cents to levels Is cents higher
than those of the day before cleo
ton and just under the 1924 peak
figures established Il month ago.
Other grains registered gains OF
from TO A cents, while cash wheat
in Minneapolis passed the Sl.Io
mark for the first time in several
weeks.
Heavy buying Of stocks in New
York forced Il score of issues to
new high records for the year and
resulted in general upward SWING,
led by rail and oil stocks. Stock
sales on the New York exchange eX-
ceeded one million shares in the
first two hours of Mondays trading.
December wheat futures in Min
neapolis sold freely at $l.52's,
gain of 3asc over Saturdays close
of $l.48&. May wheat was quoted
at S1.5714, an advance OF 3*sc as
against the Saturday figure of $lo3
s. Steady buying in large volume
for export, backed by further re-
auctions in Argentina and Australia
wheat crop forecasts, were the chief
bullish factors in the market.
Chicago Futures
Chicago wheat futures sold at
Sl.54l4 for December, SLIGO for May
and Sl.4O for July, increases aver
aging &c over the Saturday closes
of $l.5l5s, $l.57is and $l.37 IS. Corn
futures jumped an average of &c IN
Chicago, selling at $l.l2as for De
cember, $1.16A for May and Sl.17'4
for July.
Rye prices climbed about , cents
the December future selling at Sl.2'
a, in Minneapolis, as against Sl.24 =
Saturday, and the May delivery ad-
vancing from Sl.2Sas at $l.3O. Chi
cago rye registered parallel gains
December futures moving at Sl.3I IS
and May at $1.39a. Oats prices gam
ed an average of cent, Decembe'
futures selling at ASA cents an'
Nav at 53h cents i'll Minneapolis
while oats were quoted in Chfcag'
at SO cents for December delivery
SO for May and Sc for July.
Flax Prices Up
Flax prices registered the larges
advances in the list on the Minnea
polls market, December flax mount
ing from Saturdays close of So
to S2.5Sia, while May flax also I'D
yanced A cents to $3.50. Minneapt
lis barley rose l to cents, to 90
for December and 81 cents for Ma.
Several consignments of cash whe;
sold in Minneapolis at from $l.10
SITE, maintaining the premium owe
the December future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
CHURCH CLUB
Is FORMED
Presbyterian Church Men
Band Together

A large number of the men of the
Presbyterian church, held dinner
in the church parlors last Friday
evening at $3.50 to organize a Club.
The 4th Division of the Ladies Aid,
under the direction of Mrs. d. Nc
Phee, furnished banquet. Alter
the meal Judge Sveinbjorn Johnson
spoke on 1.-The Responsibility Of the
Individual to the Church" DR.. Pos
tlethwaite spoke about "Ihe Goal OF
Il Church Club" Mr.. f. j. Taylor
spoke about 1.-THE Importance OF
Church Club" After many talks by
the men officers were elected; L. r.
Warren, Pres; c. f. Pickles, Vice
Pres: Benton Baker. Sec; W. r..
Jones, Treas.
A constitution was adopted IN
which the purpose was stated. %
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11

of loot consisting of suit cases,
clothing, watches, etc, was found
in Il gravel pit near Crystal Springs
No trace of the parties who placed
it there has yet been found. 1t was
evidently brought there in an auto
for some reason disposed of in that
manner No report of burglaries
have been heard of in this section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11

The Unity of the Men Of this church,
of Presbyterian and all other Chris
tian men.
(2) The knowledge of Gods
Word; of Christ and the Church; OF
Presbyterian Standards and others vi
tai to human welfare.
90 The service Of the Presbyter-
ian men in the local church, especial
ly in winning men to Christ. their
cooperation in the whole program of
the Presbyterian church in Social
service in the community and state"
Men of the congregation and all
other men are eligible to membership
who accept this constitution. Special
committees on activities will be APP
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
People of u. S.
Are Eating
More Butter

Washington, Nov. 1l.-Americans
are eating more butter, the Depart
ment of Agriculture announcing yes
tcrday that 5O,OOO,OOO pounds more
were consumed in the first nine
months of this year than in the
same period last year. The total
for the nine month was 100000
pounds against 1,467,043,00O for the
same period last year. approximate
~ 100000 pounds are accounted
for by the normal increase in popu-
lation. Per capita consumption of
milk has increased % per cent in
the last three years, the average be-
ing So gallons for last year, as COM
pared with 43 gallons in 1920. But
ter consumption increased from A4.7
pounds per capita to II pounds I'm
the same period. )
MYSTERIOUS LOOT CACHE
Steele. N. d., Nov. 11.-Quantity
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11

Cooking classes are being held fol
bachelors at London night school
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1924

nointed. and fine program by Il
committee will be provided for each ;
meeting. The club will meet at $50
on the first Friday evening of each
month in the parlors. The Ladies
will furnish the dinner for the NOM
inal price of so cents. The men are
very enthusiastic and feel that the
church must have an organization
that shall bring the men together IN
fellowship
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
D.B. E.. GRADUATES
DON'T" HUNT JOBS"

AS soon as they graduate, and
sometimes even sooner, pupils OF
Dakota Business College, Fargo.
are placed by the school in good
positions. Before finishing, Cora
Hogan was sent to the O. ]. De-
L, ,drecie Co. Borghild Myregard
to the Peoples State Bank, Parshall.
On his graduation day, T. p. Ohm
went TO the Security Bank ofkintyre.
Firms of the better type make a
practice OF calling on D. B. c. for
help. Consider this in choosing
schools. Watch results. Follow
fhe Successful Monday Write
!, +. l. Watkins, Pres, 800 Front
; ST., Fargo for terms, etc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
Filipinos
Are Eligible
TO Citizenship

Washington, Nov. IL Natives of
the Philippines are eligible to be
come American citizens whether or
not they have been in the military
service Of the United States, it was
ruled today by the supreme court OF
the District OF Columbia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11

MYSTERIOUS LOOT CACHE =
Steele. N. D., Nov. 11.-Quantity
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
DAVIS WOULD
QUIT CABINET
ON MARCH nth
Secretary of Labor Informs
President Of His Desire
TO Leave Office

Washington. Nov. ll.-ySecretary
Davis Of the Labor Department has
informed President Coolidge he
wishes to retire from the cabinet al.
ter March 4 next.
Mr.. Davis is the only cabinet mem
Der who has indicated he desires to
retire. it was said officially today at
the White House.
Meanwhile it was said the Presi.
dent has given no consideration to
other possible changes in his cabinet
and has expressed the hope that Mr..
Davis will remain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
Tear Bombs
Used To Take
Five Suspects

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Tear bombs
were used by two detectives today
in capturing five suspects wanted
in connection with the killing of a
Detroit policemen and booze run
ming. The five had barricaded
themselves in flat but surrendered
when the tear bombs were brought
into. play
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11

Jewel-set watches. used instead Of
buckets to ornament shoes, are I;
new Partisan fashion.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-05
DIVE vRlAzDY v OKOLf
SCOVILL AVE.

V policejnfch rekordech tax
proslavene Gtvrti v okoli SEQ
will ave. udaly Sc vcera dve
vrazdy. V iedne holiren byl
Ia povstale hadky Andrew
Brown, 2545 Scovin ave. po-
rezan tax zle, ze zemfel v ta-
xicabu, v kterem vezen byl
do nemocnice Huron rd.
V {. 3217 teze ulice zastfe-
len po povstale hadce William
Shaw. Tyz "a hadky odesel,
ale vratil Sc ozbrojeny revol-
verem, ktery mu byl vyrvan je
dnim dcastniki a pax Vast
nj zbranf zastrelen. v obou
pfipadech podafilo Sc pacha-
teldm uprchnouti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-05
,SyET,,'.

"a l8 sud- pfipraveneho zitne-
ho kvasiva. Pan fabrikant i je-
no reditel byli zatceni. Jsou to
Paul Lodberger, kteremu take
fikaji "Gonda", 3599 vych.
11S. ul. q Frank Tish, 354O
vych. ia. III. Pracne q "a ne
bezpeci zhotoveny jejich W.
robek putuje do kanalu poll
cejni stanice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-05
DNEsNf vZPOMfNKOVA
SLAVNoST HUSOVA.

V Ceske narodni sini ma
Broadway usporadana bude
'dnesniho vecera Mistnfm Sdru
zenim Svazu Svobodomyslnych
vzpominkova slavnost ma mu-
cennickou smrt Mistra Jana
Husi. Zacatek stanoven je ma
8. hodinu vecerni, Letosni O.
slava odchyluje Sc ponekud cd
obvykleho programu, neb po.
Evan byl iako anglicky recnik
Jos. w. Sharts z Dayton, O.,
ktery. jak znamo. haiil bisku.
pa Browna "a jeho kacirske.
no procesu. Host mluviti bude
ma thema "Od Jana Husa K
biskupu Brownovi". Rec ces.
kou prednese p. Jos. Marti.
mex.
Netreba zajiste dokladati
re Jest svrfhovans nutno, abs
Sc vsichni stitele pamatky kos
nickeho mucennfka dostavili !
lvyslechli porovnani smutneht
,vysledku koncilu v Kostnici
sporovnanim 8 rozsudkem do
+, by moderni " cirkevni pri
Jsme presvedceni, ze prednas
ka o nasi slavn6 dobe z lst il
nonarodovce jeviti bude jis
/, tou pritazlivost.