davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-24
BY WILL P. KENNEDY.

NE unit of Organized labor started
show you," y&actical demonstration,
that promises happy solution of the
~ age-old problem of industrial delay.
hazard and excessive cost through
conflict between labor and capital. due largely
to mutual misunderstanding, fear, distrust and
"bucking" each other.
More than year ago the machinists in the
worst-record shop the Baltimore and Ohios
b,0O0-mile railroad SYSTEM numbering some
},SO0 men, started to make good their chal-
lenge to the management, under this new
principle of industrial cooperation. 1t spread
to all the 1900 machinists helpers and appren-
tices and to the 21,6O0 shop craftsmen and
to the A. other shops the Baltimore and
Ohio system. and now to nearly 10000 shop
craftsmen on some half dozen other railroads.
All parties going along together" pulling
together, as they had previously been pulling
against each other to their mutual disadvan-
tage-railroad management. union officials, and
workers, with the public suffering in conse-
quence-are now enthusiastic over the sue
cess of this try-out
Making n Sport of 1t.
1t is new American sport that organized
labor has taken up-competition, beating the
other fellow by doing better work, producing
more, making the concern they are working
for successful by better service at decreased
cost, linking up efficiency and economy-and
like any well organized group of athletes, they
have engaged their trainer or coach
And it all started from that one very human
desire of any man, especially a with a
famfly-to have a steady job.
The railroads-1ike other great industries
such, for example, coal mining the build
ing trades-have suffered from peak and valley
periods The wheat crop. corn crop. or per-
ishable fruits and vegetables, the summer
travel to beach mountains, had to be moved
at particular seasons. The roads had be
ready to handle the peak and in the periods
of depression costly machinery lay idle and
rusting while the idle workers and their fam-
lies suffered and grew discontented. As re-
suit of this the shop craftsmen worked only
about three -fourths Of the time due to fur
loughs.
Now. it matters little, the leaders of the or
ganzed shopmen tell whether the worker gets
81 day and pays out s1.99 in costs of living
gets $40 a day and pays out s9.99 in costs
Of living-either way he has only cent
left 1t matters not whether he gets $40 day
and works only $50 days in the year. gets
IS a day and works 800 days. So that while
Evening star., 1924-08-24

CONTINUED on Tenth Page.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
ny HENRY l.. SWEINHART.

w Y ILL the soda fountain sup
a. plant the bar in Latin
NN America? Will pop" some
day take the place of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-14
BIG CREAM
CHECKSPAID
$4,000 a Month Is Paid Out
in New Salem District

New Salem, April 14.-An average
OF seventeen thousand dollars q
month, or over fifty-three thousand
dollars, was paid to the darymen
OF this district in the past three
months.
The amount of money coming in
to this territory from products ship
Iped through the New Salem station
in The month of January was $i5,-
993.2S.
February showed return for
dairy products of $l7,SSO.66.
March, like that of February show
ed a small gain, and the amount was
$19,219.l9.
The total amount for the three
months amounts to $53,093.l That
is g very neat sum for the three
winter. months, the cold months, and
the months when there is no green
feed for the dairy cattle. Facts
show that December, January, Feb
ruary' and March, are the low months
in dairying throughout the year.
Henry Rabe secured the largest
cheek at Hanover, and it is believed
that he secured the most money of
amy Of the dairymen in the New
Salem, Youngstown and Hanover
communities. His check for January
was $256.76, and for February $2o3.-
so.
Some of the other very large dairy
men are as follows: Henry Barch-
mann, January $227.36; February,
$235: F.. A. Johnson, January $162.-
rs; February $212.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-14
Easter Services
At California
At Sunrise

Los Angeles, April IA. Preparations
are being made by civic organiza-
tions to hold !; great sunrise Easter
service in the Los Angeles ColSe um
which more than $4,000 persons are
expected to attend.
The first California Easter sunrise
service was held on Mount RubiaouX,
in Riverside, GO miles southeast of
here, in 1909. The idea was the out
growth of an informal gathering of
national figures at Riverside. One
such group included Theodore Roose-
welt, DR.. Henry Van Dyke, Jacob Riis
and Bishop Conaty.
The first service was attended by
less than 100 persons, but in late
years Mount Rubidoux has attracted
upward of 10000 Easter pilgrims.
The idea has spread, and now there
are many such Easter morning SER
vices in various parts of California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-14
FINDCR0W is,
WARY BIRD
Hunters, However, Bring
More Than 100 in to Town
After Days Shoot

The crow is wary bird. The
small army of hunters that went out
yesterday after them, in the big GROW
shooting contest, testifies to this. AT
! pm. this afternoon team No. ! in
the crow shoot had turned in 81
birds, while team No. . had turned
in AZ.
Hunters scattered in every direc-
ton yesterday for crows. The woods
rcsoundcd with the boom of shot
guns and reminders of the opening
day of the fall hunting season were
seen in the cars going and coming
with men in hunting clothes.
The contest will continue for some
time, being a part of the Intcrna-
tiOnal Crow Shooting contest, launch
ed to rid communities of the bird
which is accused of causing heavy
damage to crops and destruction to
other game. Magpics also counted
and several were brought in by hunt
crs. Under the rules of the contest
crows must be, held in the rear of
the French and Welch store before
noon each Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-14
Cook with Gas ii is quicker
l.. G.. Collins
Former Cashier.
Is Arrested

Fargo, April 14.-Lloyd G. Collins,
former cashier of the closed Farm
crs and Merchants bank of Hunter,
Cass county, was arrested recently
on warrant charging him with the
cmbezzlemcnt of $3,719.14 of the
bank funds. He was released un-
der bonds of $4,000 pending his hear
ing before Judge j. X. Bingham here
at . p. m. Tuesday. Collins came
to Fargo and voluntarily surrendered
himself.
Collins, born and raised near Hun
ter, attempted suicide last winter by
shooting himself and was released
from Fargo hospital. where he re-
covered from his wounds, about 80
days ago. He is married and has six
children.
He was cashier of the bank for
many years until it was closed last
winter. The warrant charges that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-14
Poles Destroy
Russian Church

Warsaw, April 1.-THE Russian
cathedral of Warsaw, which to the
Poles has always stood as "a symbol
of the hated Russian regime, will
have ceased to exist in few months.
The decision to demolish this church
was taken Il year ago, but influential
Russians and some people in art cir
cles who admired the special arohi-
tectural beauties of the .edifice, en-
deavored to postpone it's demolition,
counting on possible change of
opinion.
Now, however, the destruction has
begun. A commission of artists is
dismounting the paintings and mo-
sales which, together with the mar
BILE parts, will be used to decorate
the church being constructed at the
Citadel as memorial to all Poles
who persisted in the fight for indie
pendence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-14
LIONS ACT TO
SAVE ANTELOPE
IN No. DAKOTA
Name Committee to Confer
With Game and Fish Com
mission OF Preservation

Members of the Lions club, at moor
luncheon today at the Grand Pacifi,
Hotel. named committee to corfei
with the game and fish commiss Tor
and offer assistance and suggestions
toward preservation OF antelope IN
North Dakota.
c. r. Mcmillan of Hannah, Il mem
Der of the Guaranty Fund Commits
sion, who was guest, told the mem
bcrs of the efforts made to preserve
the few antelope left in the north
central part of the state. The con.
sent of many farmers to have thei'
farms declared game preserves was
obtained and the farmers named de-
putty game wardens, he said. I: is
hoped to preserve the band of ante
lope in that section.
Thomas Hall reported ante ope
were becoming almost extinct in the
southwestern part Of the state. The
club named a committee composed Of
Mr.. Hall, Fred Peterson and J. A.
Spies to confer with the game and
fish commissio n and cndeavor to
have the practice reported by Mr.
Mcmillan put in effect in the south
western part of the state.
The club postponed business qucs-
tions until next week, and had a
round table discussion. Guests in
cluded Mr.. Mcmillan. J. B. Slosson,
president of the Haynes Coal Mining
Company, Aberdeen, S. D.; and f. M
Hendrick, traffic expert Of the rail
road commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-14
PATRIOTS MUST
V0TE,SPEAKER
ASSERTS HERE
Rev. S. F. Halfvard, Speaking
Before Kiwanians, Defines
Patriotism
JEFFERSON is PRAISED

Minority rule obtains in Washington
now, not because of various coubin-
Aions but because of the own lack
of patriotism by people of the coun-
try--lack of patriotism because they
refuse to vote, Rev. S. +. Halfyard
of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church, told members of the kiwanis
club in session today following the
Moon luncheon.
Rev. Halfyard, $ eaking on the re-
latlon of religion to patriotism, call
ed attention to an article from Wash
ington in which the wlSter asserted
there was not one official there
elected by majority vote-that one
Senator was elected by seven percent
of the potential vote of his state and
" 10 Senator'S by less than 35 percent
OF those entitled to the ballot.
Rev. Halfyard said the people
which would cause them to exercise
their right of franchise. Wide
spread corruption might be ascribed
70 the Indifference of the voters, al
Owing the right to rule to fall into
the hands Of the less desirable, he
said.
Rev. Halfyard, defining patriotism,
said that love of country alone was
not patriotism; that one must also
be loyal to the institutions of the
nation. This meant, he said, respect
for and obedience to the law. Those
who do not obey the law, he said,
arc not true patriots.
Rev. Halfyard also said that the
man who ordered his life by the Col
den Rule and the law of love as laid
down by Christ was the better pa
triot. He used illustrations from
laws of Jewish government of old to
illustrate his point.
Judge Sveinbjorn Johnson talked
upon the life of Thomas Jefferson,
whose ideals have been made the &C.
casion of a special week throughout
the land, in which he traced the mo-
tives which animated the great lead
er of Revolutionary War days in the
raining of the Constitution, as Pre-
Sident and in all public affairs of the
nation.
Henry Halverson and George Hum
phreys sang.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-14
WINTER RYE
HELD NOT GOOD
Condition Reported Disap
pointing by u. S. Sta.
tiStician

Grand Forks, April 14.-Cons ider-
ing It's fall and early winter start,
the spring condition of the winter
rye crop in North Dakota is pro-
nounced disappointing by Il report is
sued today by j. G. Diamond, agricul-
turai statistician for the u. S. Bur-
eau of agricultural economics. In
adequate snow cover during sub zero
weather in January and many days
of alternate thawing and freezing in
February are blamed by the report
for the April | condition for ny. Of
~ per cent of Il normal, which is IL
points below the condition Of the
crop ut the beginning of the winter
and also below the condition of both
last years crop on April l and the
1O-year average for that date. 1t
will take growing weather, to deter
mine whether winter damage has oc-
curred~to the extent which now APP
pears, the crop still being in, dor
mant stage, the report points out.
Field work has begun earlier than in
any recent year since 1918, accord
ing to the report, and found farm Ia
Dor supply and demand Somewhat
out of adjustment in places, but the
ratio Of supply to demand for the
state as a whole is pronounced sat
isfactory being placed at 106 per cent
compared with 95 Il year ago and 1913
in 1922. Numbers of brood sows on
farms in the state have increased 10
per cent compared with year ago
and unless offset by later unfavor-
able conditions promises larger
spring crop than last year which was
the largest for the state since 1917,
according to the report
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-14
AT THE MOVIES
AT THE CAPITOL

Tripping an electric storm in the
clouds far above the San Bernardino
Mountains, near Los Angeles, was
one Of the unusual accomplishments
of Director Tom Forman during the
Filming Of his Preferred Picture
Production, The Broken Wing"
now showing at the Capitol Theatre.
Most cameramen will telfyou that
they aren't afraid when they are
photographing such stunt stuff.
said Perry. But l am free to ad-
NIT that | was scared to death all
the. time l was up. I'm glad / had
the opportunity to shoot this pic
ture with Mr.. Forman, but | wouldnt
go Through with it again for ten
times my salary.
"BLACA OXEN" AT THE ELrINGE
'"Black Oxen" featuring Corinne
Griffith and Conway Tearlc. is to be
the photoplay Offering at the Eltingc
theatre, starting today for t1rce
day showing and the booking is look
ed upon as one of the big cir ma
events Of the season.
The best selling novel of 1928, in
E6ok form "Black Oxen" is said to
have been greatly enhanced by the
elaborate filming. Dealing with the
romance that develops when the re-
juIenatcd Madame Zatianny returns
to America on a business trip and
finds the first true love she has
known, "Black Oxen presents more
than usual interest to picturegoers.
it is said.
Corinnc Griffith, regarded as one
of filmdom's most beautiful and
slDartest dressed stars, essays the
difficult dual character 'of Madame
Zatianny, and Conway Tearle has
been cast as the romanceless news
paper writer, Lee Clavering. Clara
Bow, a II year old girl who hut re-
Gently made her screen debnt, was
selected for the role Of the flapperish
Janet Oglethorpe from, more than
fifty well known screen fngennes and
established flapper types; Alan. Hale
Aeen as Prince Moritz Won Hohen-
ha1er; Kate Lester, rs Jane Ogle-
thorpe; Harry Messenger, as Jim Og
lcthorpc; Claire MacDoweA, as Agnes
Trevor; Clarissa Selwynne, as Cora
Dwight; Tom Guise. an Judge Trent.
and Lincoln Stedman, as Donnie Fer
rem, WHO had'a weakness for parties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-14
BAUER SELLS TO TAUER
IN BUSINESS DEAL

Washburn, N. D., April IA bus
mess deal that is of much inter est
to the friends of all parties con-
ccrned took place recently, when r.
G. Bauer disposed Of his interests in
the Bauer Mere. Co., to Chas. Tausr.
The deal has 2lready been completed
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bauer are prepar
ing to leave Underwood, disposins of
their prope rty here. Their house has
been purchased by p. j. Fuchs, part
ner in the Bauer Mere. Co., and their
piano and some other furniture pur-
chased by Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Du-
Bots. Mr.. Bauer is leaving soon on
an inspection trip to Wisconsin, with
view to locating in the Badger
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-14
MOBILIZE AS
IF FOR WAR

indianapolis, April 14.--All Ma
tional Guard units in the Fifth i my
Corps area are ordered .mobiliZ,l as
if for war by Brigadier-G General
Dwight Aultman, acting corps COM
mander, with headquarters at Fort
Hayes, Ohio, according to word re-
ceived here today by Adjutant Cen
eral Harry B. Smith of the Indiana
National Guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-14
BONUS BIT
is PUT AHEAD

r. Washington, April 1.-THE Senate
finance committee voted today to
give the soldiers DO rus bill priority
over the tax reduct on measure on
the Senate calendar. Senator Smoot
said he probably would ask the Sen
ate to take up the bonus measure
Wednesday or Thursday and predict
ed it would be passed by Saturday.
The revenue bill will be called up
Immediately after disposition of the
bonus measure, the committee chair
man said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-14
KNUTSON, FILES
FOR CONGRESS

st. Paul, April 14.-Harold Knut-
son of st. Cloud today filed as a can
didate for reelection for representa-
tive in Congress from the Sixth dis
trict. The filing of Mr.. Knutson,
which was received through the
mails in the Office of the Secretary
of State, was made on the Republican
ticket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-14
LAKE REGION
LAWYER DIES

Devils Lake, April IA. .ichard A.
Stuart Of Minncwx ukaD, n. d., one
of the prominent 'attorrcys of the
Lake region, died. Sunday light, three
days after the daughter OF his oldest
daughter, Lucille, who died Friday
after long illness. A double fun
eral willS be held at Minnewaukan to-
morrow He was Sc yc"rs old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-14
Nelson Said
In Sanitarium

Theodore G. Nelson, formerly
chairman of the Independent Voters
Association, is in sanitarium at
Iona Linda, California, according to
word received here. MIR. Nelson re-
Gently underwent sinus operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-14
NOAH. 1924

Halifax, Nova Scotia, April IA
passenger on the Cunarder Saxonia,
which recently locked here, brought
a small Noah's ark with him. He
had two geese, two ducks, two owls,
eight different kinds of cage birds in
pairs and pair Of white mice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-14
MANDAN MAN
is HELD UP

John OpitZ, pioneer resident of
Mandan, was held up about II
O'Clock last night in Mandan and
$l2 taken from him. The robbers
had handkerchie IS tied over their
face. No arrests have yet been
made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-14
YOUNG THAW
VENES

/philadelphia, Pa, April ll.-Rus-
sell William Thaw, claimed to be the
13-year- old son of Harry X. Thaw,
today was allowed to intervene in
the Thaw insanity proceedings which
began in common pleas court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-14

Miss Griffith wears moro than
$4,000 worth of FASH enable furs
and gowns during the production
and the costuming of members Of
the supporting cast has cost nearly
the same amount.
"Black Oxen" in novel form, was
concluded in The Tribune Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-14

on August IL, 1928. he embezzled
$3,Tl9.l4 of the banks funds.
The complaint was made by bank
officials and is being prosecuted by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-14
Don't Let That Cold
il. Turn Into "Flu",.
Rub on Good Old MusteroIe

Rub on Good Old MusferoEe
That cold may turn into Flu, "
Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia,
unless you take care of it at once.
Rub good Old Musterole on the con-
gested parts and see how quickly it
brings relief.
Colds are merely congestion. Mus
terole, made from pure oil of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other simple
ingredients, is counter-irritant which
stimulates circulation and helps break
up the cold.
AS effective as the messy old mustard
plaster, does the work without blister.
Just rub it on with your tinger-tips.
You will feel a warm tingle as it enters
the pores, then cooling sensation that
brings welcome relief.
To Mothers: Musterole is now
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
35c and Csc, in jars
l!I||il|l|Ilz|||!!j
Better than a mustard plaster
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-14
You can do it better with
SIDE APRONS

Side aprons, cut circulars as we'll as
newest imports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-14

If your time is worth any
thing Cook with Gas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-14

The best reason why you
should use Gas is that it has
proven a success to others.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26
HOYT'S REVUE ID
 APPEAR AT PALACE
Clever Troupe With Entirely New
 Cast Here All Week

A big attractio has been secured by the management of the Palace thea ter for all next week in the presenta- tion of Hoyt's Revue. This show has been big hit during its former per formances here and now has an en- tirely new company.
 Combined with this, the great and heads the show this year and has a very capable cast of principals in his support. Mir. Williams rangs among the best comedians making the circuit and has made big name for himself in Shubert vaudeville units. His idea of what people want is a sensible one. He says that the people do not come to the theater to ponder over complex situations. They want good clean comedy and catchy music.
 Billy Hall is Lews partner in the comedy and is one of the most versa tile fun makers in his line. Included in the cast are Johnny Baker, the dancer who refuses to stay on the floor. Baker stands almost unequaled as an acrobat dancer. Then there is Fay Darling. who keeps Lew and Billy on the jump most all of the time, and little Muriel Curtis with the big voice and Charlie Williams, the
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26
THE VANITY SHOPPE
 COMING NEXT WEEK
Capitol Theater Offers Big Fea-
 lure for the First Three Days

Starting Monday for a three day run, the Capitol theater will feature the Vanity Shoppe, a Keith vaudeville fashion playlet with a big cast of en- tertainers The act is both entertain ing and at the some time offers real novelty in presenting Al Weber and his living models. Catchy tunes. clever dances and songs feature the act and the ladies will be more than interested in the fashion show which will be presented
 In connection with the act, the Vanity Shoppe will give away beau- tiful gown on Wednesday night and six pairs of Trooper Blue stockings to the lucky ladies attending the matinees while the act is here. The gown is stunning one and may be seen in the window of the Connecticut Furriers store, next to the theater.
 The other acts on the bill will in- clude Leon and Mitzi in an equilibrist offering; Barney, Carleton and Brown in a variety act; Moore and Mitchell in comedy songs and batter and CO., 
 Dan sherman & Go. in a Jazz Circus. Dan sherman has been . favorite comedian for the past 20 years and his rube characters have made big hit with tho audience from one end of the country to the other.
 Mac Murray in Fashion Row" will be the feature picture for the first part of the week at the Capitol. This pic ture gives the popular star the dual role of two sisters. It depicts a. Rus sian girl, Zita, who comes to America to find her sister, Olga, the toast of Broadway. What tanspires in the scenes which follow is said to make the picture one of the best that has ever been shown here.
 Sunday night, two features will be offered, one being the Mark of tho Beast" and the other "rhe Proof of Innocence" His Last Race" will be the attraction which will be present. cd on Thursday, Friday aud Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-26
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Headliners in Both Photo Drama and Vaudeville Acts Billed to Appear at Both Palace and Capitol Tbcaters.

The Palace theater management has contracted for and completed ar engagements for the presentation in this city shortly of three of the big gest photoplays that have been made il years. In the order in which they are booked here they are, "rhe Hunchback of Notre Dame,'' "The White Sister" and "Scaramouche."
 The first of these pictures has just closed a successful nine months run at the Astor theater in New York and il will be presented at the Palace the- ater in this city as road attraction with big orchestra, effects and re- served seats evenings.
 In two weeks, Anna Christie,' with Blanche Sweet, the photoplay that caused so much comment in Hartford