davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12
Reprint of Papers
BY "U" Professor
Are Available

Grand Forks, n d., Mar. 1.-Two
papers. by DR.. j. NJ Gillette, pro-
fessor Of sociology at the University
Of North Dakota. are included in re-
prints available from the American
Sociological society, the 'original Of
which were given before the annual
gathering Of the society in Chicago
last December, according to an
nouncements just received here
One paper is an Estimate of
Rural Migration and Other Factors
of Urban Increase which was one
OF ten papers selected out of $50
projects submitted for presentation
at the meeting. Alth ough brief. it
has attracted much attention and
DR.. Gillette has received editorials
written on it by leading papers on
the Pacific coast, in the South and
in the East. The other paper is on
"Significant Factors in Farm Popu-
lation Affecting our Civilization"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12
WILL PRESS
W0RLDC0URY'

Washington. March 12.-Senate
Democrats meeting today to adopt Il
policy to be followed in the special
session Of that body agreed to press
for an early vote on the Isle of
Pines Treaty, and TO insist on max
ing the World Court question q
special. order early in the next Con-
gress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12
THURSDAY, MARCH IL, 1925

Ralston as Mr.. and Mrs. Darling,
Virginia Borwn Faire as Tinker Ben
and the rest are there including
Sana, the dog, Wendy, Michael and
John.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole

Have Musterole handy when cold
starts. It has all of the advantages of
grandmother mustard plaster WITH
OUT the blister. You just apply it with
the fingers. First you feel warm tingle
as the healing ointment penetrates the
pores, then comes soothing, cooling
sensation and quick relief.
Made of pure oil of mustard and
other simple ingredients, Musterole is
recommended by many nurses and
doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis,
sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy. rheu-
matism, lumbago. Group, asthma, neu.
ralgia, congestion, pains and aches Of
the back or joints. sore muscles, sprains.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of
TIE chest. It may prevent pneumonia
Ind ''f1u."
r. A1otbsys: Msssterole 10 also
made In milds. form for
/ babies and small childsen.
Ak for Childssn's Mnstsrole.
CSC and Csc. jars
(||!l| j :
As(ssy - = assssssS alatss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12

Stag from steel mills is now used
in making cement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12

The closest the moon approaches
to the earth is 221 ,466 miles.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
SEEK COPYRIGHT LAWS.
Committee Is Organized to Rush
Proposed Legislation.

NEW YORK, April PA commit
tee representing persons and organiza-
tions interested in proposed copyright
legislation was formed at a meeting
here to agree upon recommendations
to be made to the subcommittee of
the House committee on patents at
Washington.
The meeting was attended by rep
resentatives of authors organizations,
theatrical producers, theater owners,
artists, art publishers, phonograph
dealers, music composers and publish
ers, radio broadcasting interests, book
Evening star., 1925-04-24
REQUESTS SURPRISE
WOMAN GOVERNOR
Mrs. Ross Says Running State
From Executive Mansion Is
Momentous Task.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated fTesS.
CHICAGO, April 24.-The requests
which come to woman governor are
some times surprising, according to
Mrs. Nellie Ross, Governor of Wyo-
ming, who addressed the Woman's
Roosevelt Republican Club here yes
terday. Mrs. Ross said one request
she had received since she was in
augurated Governor of Wyoming last
January was from a museum for IAN
old shoe of yours, or white elephant,
or an ex-pipe."
Il was at a loss to understand, I"
said Gov. Ross, what an ex-pfpe
might be, and what 1 would be doing
with 1t.
Letters come to me from every
State in the Union, and from the
Mexican border. l do not fail to
appreciate the honor of so much at
tention, though l am unable to satisfy
all the requests. If Wyoming thought
Evening star., 1925-04-24

Either Cushion or Tonneau
shape, Of 14-kt. white gold with
the appearance of platinum.
16-jewel adjustable lever move
ment. 25-year guarantee. With
silk grosgrain ribbon and gold
clasp.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
BOND FOES CELEBRATE.
Horns and Rattles Make Noise in
Parade at Clarendon, Va.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
CLARENDON. Va, April 24.-Op-
ponents of the Arlington district road
bond issue, which suffered defeat at
the polls Tuesday, celebrated their
victory Wednesday night by staging a
parade.
Anu-bond men, with horns, rattles
and other sound prodcers, were
packed into 100 automobiles in line.
The procession passed through all of
the principal sections of the district.
A canvass of the election by the com
missioners Of election-Gomer Jones,
Mrs. Mary M. Mcintosh, Mrs. Edith
B. Corder and Ralph Remington-in
the office of William H. Duncan, clerk
of the court, yesterday places the off
cial vote at 1000 against and 761 for
Evening star., 1925-04-24
PURE-BRED CATTLE
MARKETEDAS MEAT
United States Survey Re-
veaIs Few Animals Are
S Saved for Breeding.

Much of the pure-bred live stock of
the country is finding its way to the
dinner table, instead of being kept
on farms for breeding purposes only,
the Bureau of Animal Industry has
found in a survey which reached 653
farmers in As States. Answers to
missionaries sent out by the bureau
developed also that the dairy industry
is drawing many pure-bread cattle.
Analysis of the replies, the bureau
announced today, has shown that
about 50 per cent of the pure-bred
live stock is marketed directly for
meat purposes, swine being Slaugh-
tered at the rate of ISL per cent,
sheep 62.6 per cent and cattle 41.8
per cent.
Are More Profitable.
The consensus of opinion of the
farmers was that pure-bred meat ami
mails cost slightly less than scrubs
to raise to maturity, while dairy cat
tie cost slightly more. Pure-bread ami
mails We're declared much more proflt-
able to raise than scrubs, and some
what more so than graded stock, the
degree depending on the proportion
of pure blood possessed by the grades.
About Sc per cent of the farmers
who had given the use of pure-bred
sires a trial were found to adhere to
the general principle of using them
for all classes of stock. improvement
of the quality of pure-bred live stock
by rigid cuIling and by selling only
worthy animals for breeding purposes
was urged by a number of farmers.
The bureau learned that only one
half of the pure-bred animals in the
country eligible to registration are
actually registered. Principal rea
sons given for not registering animals
We're intention to sell for slaughter,
poor individuality, little demand for
registration papers when stock is sold
and carelessness in attending to
registration.
Find More Ready Sale.
The questionnaires produced a vir-
tually unanimous opinion that pure
bred live stock was more profitable
than grade or scrub animals, with
well bred grades a close second. A
Nebraska stockman declared he had
found that pure-breds ARE of more
uniform type, feed out better and
more quickly and therefore put on
more gain with the same or less feed
and in less time" Others told of
high prices, ready sale on slow mar
ket days. ability to fatten on grass
with a minimum of grain feed and
finishing for profitable early markets.
The Importance of color as a GER
tification that cattle are of the meat
breeds was emphasized by a Western
stockman.
''Whiteface, red, roam and black
cattle" he said. always attract the
buyers, but brindle, yellow or black
and white spotted steer. even of good
conformation, finds a less ready sale.
The buyers know from experience that
such stock will not dress out so we'll"
Evening star., 1925-04-24
U. S. POSITIONS OPEN.
Examination for Assistant Chemist
Is Announced.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced an open competitive eXami
nation for assistant chemists (metal-
lurgy) to fill vacancies in the ordnance
department, navy yard, Washington
d. c., at a salary of S6.40 a day.
The duties of this position consist
of routine chemical analysis of steel
bronze and other ferrous and non-fer-
rous alloys for foundry control and
other technical purposes. and also OF
all raw materials required in the pro
duction of such alloys.
All citizens of the United States
who meet the requirements may be
admitted to this examination, but for
the present vacancies men are desired
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the Office
of the secretary, fourth civil service
district, 1928 F street northwest.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
TAK0MA PARK COUNCIL
NOMINATIONS ARE MADE
Four Men, Including Three In,
cumbents, Chosen by Caucus.
Election Is May 4.

Nominations of four councilmen
were made last night at caucus OF
citizens and taxpayers of Takoma
Park, Md, in the Takoma Presby.
terian Church.
qualifications for voting. John Coff-
man was elected secretary.
The names presented were those of
H. Z. Rogers, John r. Adams, DIR.
E. G. Salisbury, incumbents, and Mar
tin Iverson. Three of those elected
will serve two years each, and one
of one year. filling the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Councilman
Lloyd w. Biddle.
The election will take place Mon
day, May 4, the polls being open from
6 am. until pm. in the basement
of the Takoma Presbyterian Church.
The new members will be sworn in
at the June meeting.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
Many Issues Serious.
Tagore Gravely Ill.

ROME, April 24.-Reports received
here from Bombay say that Sir
Rabindranath Tagore, the Indian poet
is in a grave physical condition
caused by heart trouble, and that only
a long and complete rest can prolone
his life.
Evening star., 1925-04-24

publishers and library associations.
Frederick w. Hume, executive secre-
tary of the National Association of
Book Publishers, was elected chair
man.
Evening star., 1925-04-24

1t would be worth while to send me
away to advertise It, I could be
travelling all the time, and would be,
were / to accept all the invitations
to speak. 1 suppose much of this
attention comes because 1 am a woman
governor. have a stack of autograph
albums awaiting my early attention.
Many Issues Serious.
"Do not imagine that all a woman
governor has to think about, how
ever, Is fiattering requests, for
momentoes. Issues of a very serious
nature await my return, and have oc-
cupied me almost necessarily since
became governor. My husband was
Governor of Wyoming and was a busy
one, but 1 think few governors have
had as many critical problems in four
months as 1 have had"
Commenting on the fact that she
was Democrat, while her hosts were
Republicans, Mrs. Ross said: II hope
shall never let political expediency
interfere with the devotion to principle
which should always guide a woman
in politics"
Evening star., 1925-04-24

A cottage at Edmonton, which
Charles Lamb, the essayist, occupied
for two years. was recently sold at
auction for $4,000 to a young woman.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
PARIS AND BERLIN
AGREE ON TREATY
Details of Trade Pact Are
Still to Be Worked Out by
Principals, However.
BY the Associated Press.

BF the ASSOCihteu fresb
PARIS, February 2S.-Commercial
letters exchanged today between
Minister Of Commerce Raynaldy and
DIR. Trendelenburg, chief of the Ger
man trade dele egation. which were in
terpreted in official circles as a tenn
porary commercial agreement be-
tween France and Germany, appear
on examination to have simply fixed
the principle of a temporary accord.
the details of which are to be settled
after DR. Trendelenburg's visit TO Ber-
lin to consult his government.
The chief of the German delegation
will return here March s when nego-
tiations will be resumed.
The principle of the provisional ac-
cord, as laid down in the letters, Is
that. pending the negotiation of a
permanent treaty. Germany will give
France the benefit of the most IA
vored nation clause, except on a
specifically excepted list of products
In return France would apply to Ger
man products, according to category
the minimum tariff or a rate inter
mediary between the maximum and
the minimum.
It is agreed that in the final treaty
Alsatian products will receive favored
treatment. France will be treated as
a most favored nation while duties on
German products will be reduced by
stages
Evening star., 1925-03-01
DIET Of POLAND
DEBATES S. LOAN
Some Deputies Say Interest
Rate Is Too High and OBJ
ject to Guarantees.
Rr the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, February 2S.-The bill
authorizing an American loan came
before the Diet yesterday and after
considerable discussion was approved
on its first and second readings. The
final reading of the measure will take
place a, the next session.
Some of the deputies, repeating
earlier criticisms, declared the rate
of interest too high and took excep-
tion TO the guarantees for amortiza-
tion Of installments and interest, in
Guiding both railroad revenues and
sugar duties, on the ground that the
government originally had stated
the sugar duties alone would
be pledged 1t was argued that the
contracting OF future loans would
thus be rendered extremely difficult
as virtually all the guarantees Po-
land can give would be already en-
gagged.
Premier rabski disclosed that un-
der the $4,000, 900 loan contract with
Dillon, Read & Co. of New York. Po-
land had bound herself not to con-
tract for any loan in the American
market during the coming six months.
The proceeds of the proposed loan
would be used in granting long-term
loans to manufacturing and agricu1-
tural undertakings and in railway
improvements
Evening star., 1925-03-01
COAST GUARD CREW
IN PIRACY CHARGES
Nova Scotia Attorney Gen.
eraI Threatens Arrest in
Rum-Runner Case.
By the Associated Press.


BOSTON, February 2s.-An attempt
will be made to bring piracy proceed
ings against members of prize crew
from the Coast Guard cutter Tampa,
which was placed on board the Brit
fsh schooner Marjorie f. Bachman
when she was seized as rum-run-
ner off Cape Anne last October, it
became known today.
In a decision handed down yester-
day Judge Morton in United States
District Court ordered the release of
the BaChman and her cargo of liquor
on the ground that the seizure was
in violation Of the liquor treaty be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain.
Attorneys representing the owners
of the schooner here today received
a telegram from Attorney General
Ahearn of Nova Scotia asking them
to ascertain the names of the officers
and men of the prize crew in order
that warrants might be sought for
their arrest on charges of piracy.
The attorneys in reply advised the
Nova Scotia authorities to apply to
the State Department at Washingt on
for the information.
Matthew L. McGrath of counsel for
the Bachman announced that he
would present claims aggregating
S6O,VVV dS the VI tHc
prize crew. including damages for the
detention of the vessel and her cargo o
of 500 cases of liquors, and for per-
sonal effects and clothing alleged to
have been stolen from officers and
crew Of the British schooner.
The raid on the Bachman was made
in a sea sled capable of a. speed of
40 miles an hour In his decision
Judge Morton said that the use Of a
vessel of such speed to meet the
treaty requirement that rum-runners
may be seized If within an hours
sailing OF land was mere entrap-
ment quite outside the purpose and
intent of the treaty"
Witnesses at the hearing, held sew
eral days ago, said the Bachman was
26 miles off Cape Ann when cap
tured.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
FRENCH CHAMBER
BALANCES BUDGET
LevieS Taxes to Earn &c.
600, 900, 900 Francs. U. S.
Dry Law Debated.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, February 28-The chamber
Of deputies virtually ended it's ardu-
Gus task this evening OF finding re-
sources to balance appropriations of
36,000,000,000 francs, after deciding
that declarations on income for the
purpose of taxation shall henceforth
be made under oath as In England.
The deputies. however, found at
the last moment that there were still
some odds and ends of reserved para
graphs to be passed upon, and re-
signed themselves to another nights
session.
Adjournment for dinner. was pre-
ceded by a heated discussion as 10
the merits of the American prohibit
tion law. NJ. Barth, deputy from a
big wine growing and brandy-mak-
ing district, declared there never was
so much drunkenness in the United
States as since the prohibition amend
ment was passed.
Controyerts Statement.
Earnest Lafont, dissident commun-
ist deputy, in reply said that the
French people had been kept in ig-
norance of the real effects of prohi-
bition, which his information led him
to believe were excellent.
A new tax-paying instrument was
LTedteu at IOuay'S session In the form
of a tax cheque" The communi IT
demand for an immediate reduction
in the number of offices in the army
was rejected, and an effort was start
ed to get at the French money ex-
ported to the United States and other
foreign countries through an obliga-
tory declaration under oath of all
the possessions abroad of taxpayers
in France, whether bonds, bank de-
posts, credits or other assets, with
the income derived from them for
the year ending January /.
The tax cheque" is sort of bond
issued through banks and post offices
by means of which taxes may be paid
in advance. A man buying these
bonds to the amount of $50 francs, for
instance, can at once turn them into
the treasury and get credit for 1000
francs on taxes coming due. The
government hopes by this means to
keep the payment of taxes right up
to date. and estimates that II will
during the Month of March bring into
the treasury a billion francs in addi-
tion to receipts from back taxes
The discussion over the efficacy Of
prohibition was provoked by the de-
bate on the proposed increase in taxes
of alcohol, which was stoutly resist
ed by the deputies from wine-grow
ing districts. The result was a con-
fused text. in which the wine inter
ests found satisfaction. The depu-
ties expect to sit all night, if neces-
sary, to finish the tax bill.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
SWEDEN PROPOSES
TO REDUCE FORCES
New Defense Scheme Would
Cut Expenses Without
Impairing Efficiency.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
STOCKHOLM February 2S.-The
government today submitted 10 the
Riksdag a national defense reor-
ganization scheme which, 1t is hoped
will reduce expenditures without i'm
pairing efficiency. The sche me pro-
vides a transition period. after which
the annual total expenses for de-
fense will amount to 96,000.000 kroner
compared with 1870 900 in the
1914 plan.
The reduction of the army would
cut the corps from six to four. Train
ing for the infantry also would be
decreased from 255 days to 40 each
year and for the artillery and other
arms from $50 to 240
A joint army and navy air force,
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Assigned to New Post.

Lieut.. Col Harry J. Watson, Coast
Artillery Corps. at Fort Hancock, has
been assigned to the command of the
general reserve depot at Columbus,
Ohio. He will relieve Lieut.. Col. Har-
rison S. Kerrick, Coast Artillery
Corps, who has been ordered to Ma
Mia. p. l., for duty with the Coast
Artillery.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
SUGAR PLANTERS STRIKE
Demand Larger Return in Cuba
From Mills for Cane.

HAVANA, Cuba February 2S.-
The Association of Planters of
Chaparra and Delicias, sugar mills
in Oriente province have demanded
that they receive five arrobas of
sugar for each 100 arrobas OF cane
delivered at the mills. Payment to
the planters at present is figured on
a basis of four arrobas for each 100
arrobas of cane. Can arroba is
equivalent to 25 pounds)
All planters, according to reports
reaching here, have decided to cease
cutting cane until a settlement is
reached
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Reds Set Marriage
Age for Girls at Is
And Boys IL Years
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Pres
MOSCOW, February 2S.--As
measure to encourage growth of
the population and simultaneously
legalize a large number of mar
riages which have taken place
secretly between young men and
women under age, the department
of the interior has issued a decree
permitting girls to marry at the
age Of 15h years and boys at
17h. The decree prescribes that
the contracting parties must fur
nish physician's certificate at
testing them At to marry and free
from disease.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Coolidge Pleases
MOther-ir,-La,U IL,
Model for Speech
By the Associated Press.

J
President Coolidge's announced in
tention of taking the brevity of
Cleveland's first inaugural address as
a model for his own will doubtless
strike a responsive chord in the
White House family circle.
Mrs. Coolidge's father, Andrew J.
Goodhue, was a Democrat and a
Cleveland man, and was appointed by
Cleveland to be a steamship inspector
at Burlington. VT.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
FOES OF PROTOCOL
HELD WEAKENING
Vigorous Campaign by Work
ers Groups in Europe
Gets Results.
By Cable to The Star and New York World.

By Cable TO The Star and New York World.
GENEVA, February 2s.-The stead
lily increasing pressure upon Britain
and other anti-protocol powers by the
Laborites, Socialists and trades union
lists all over Europe to accept the
Benes protocol for arbitration on the
security of disarmament is gradually
changing the entire aspect of the
question. according to League of Ma
tions officials.
Espousal Of the protocol by British
Laborites and the Trades Union Con-
gress, following Tom Shaw's failure
to support it during the January
meeting of the Second 1nternatfonale
and the Amsterdam trades unionists
at Brussels, is an about-face for Brit
ish workers. and is regarded as a
distinctly favorable omen.
While protagonists of the protocol
always have doubted whether For
eign Secretary Chamberlain would
dare to continue his sabotage atti-
tude toward the measure at the March
council session, 1t is now thought
certain the British opposition will be
considerably moderated, not only be-
cause the English workers have
stated their objections to this policy,
but because of the suddenly magni-
fed sentiment against the allied mill
tary entente, which is crystallizing
both in Britain and on the continent
German Workers Active.
Reports reaching the league indi-
cate the German workers under the
leadership of the Socialists Crespie
and Wells and the Hollanders under
Oudeguest and Leon Blum are mar
shaling neutral and former enemy
workers for huge demonstration of
International solidarity in favor of
the Benes pact, which probably will
be evidenced during the March coun-
Gil or just prior to the June leag
council.
The French workers also are being
lined up for powerful opposition to
the military alliance as a substitute
for the protocol. The Herriot gov
ernment already is the chief cham
pion of the protocol, but apprehen-
sion is felt lest the British offer of
military guarantees against aggres-
sors influence the Quai d'Orsay.
1t is stated the movement among
workers, which started at the Brus-
sells congress, is growing by leaps
and bounds. the labor leaders of all
the continental powers cooperating.
The Italians alone are regarded as
uncertain, although Mussollnis pol
icy is believed entirely dependent on
England's decision.
The drive for the protocol will get
under way Immediately following the
traffic-in-arms conference, May 8,
inasmuch as the American attitude
will be indicated by the policy pur-
sued there.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-03-01

divide into four corps. is proposed,
at an annual cost of 5000 600 kroner.
with yearly increases of 500. 900
kroner extending over the next FIVE
years.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Detached From Command.

Rear Admiral John II. Dayton has
been detached from the command of
the special service squadron and as
signed to the command of the navy
yard, Mare Island, Calf
Evening star., 1925-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR An,
debts contracted by other than myself. ROI
G. G0RDY. %