davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

dci!illttiS tui LII >
the II G Xt few
; Just what is
t h is w orl d
Court?
, The W orl d
Court was set up
by the League of
Nations prob
ably I h q chief
cause of opposi-
tion to America
joining it. All
members of the
league belong to
the court, and
are bound to sub
nit TO its arbitra
tion and settle
mcnt such dis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

with a court rul-
ing is attacked
by another ma
tion which does
not, the league
m c m b S are
bound to retail
ate by applying
certain economic
preSSureS.
All Of these
obligations, how
ever. would not
apply to any ma
tion which joined
the court with
out first becom-
ing a member Of
4
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

Il h q mCmberS
Of the court are
elected for nine
years and can be
reelected. They
cannot be dis
missed except by
unanimous vote
Of other mem
bers Of 1 h g
court.
L he co u l. /
.lectS once 4
year at T h e
4 4 que, begin
ming June Is.
! ID uring I h e
present igh t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

use its army to
support a decree
and could not be
warrcd upon by
other nations for
disagrecing with
the courts or
ders.
The court con-
Sists of l5 mem
bcrs - II judges
and five deputy
judges. T h e s @
are elected by
the assembly and
council Of the
League Of Ma
.@cnS from nomi-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

= - - -
by the decisions
of the court, and
have b o IN d
them selves Nc /
to resort to war
q & al n $ t u n y
other member of
the league which
takes steps to
carry out one of
the courts deci-
sionS.
In case q mem
Der nation fails
TO abide by one
of the courts
rul j II & s. t h c
lpIpllp covenant
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
FIGHTS EVIL WRITINGS

Dubliv, Ireland.-Irish minister
and government authorities are seek
ing to check the large amount o
literature called "evil" which ha
been coming into the country i
great amounts recently. 1t is charge
that this literature is having de
moralizing effect OH the youth q
the country.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

sinia, a Demo-
crat, has been
t h e court S
staunchest friend
in the Senate,
and it is on his
motion that the
prop o $ i ton is
now up for con-
sideratiOn.
Senator Will
liam f.. Borah Of
Idaho, Republi-
can, has been
t h e w Orld
Courts outstand-
ing foe. If the
6 on q I a finally
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
VISITING AI1NTS

Jerome J. Conway of the Aetna In
surance Company of Milwaukee. Wis,
is spending the holiday season with
his aunts, Misses Fan and Ann Slat-
terry.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
AJJrNNr DANCE TONIGHT

The Alumni dance will be held
this evening at $40 o'clock in the
high school gymnasium. Tickets will
be on sale at the door. Many clever
novelties planned for the evening
will assure an enjoyable evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

day for their home in Oberon, N. D.,
after holiday visit at the home OF
the son and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Haskin, 5l3 Fourteenth street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
RETURNS TO SCHOOL

Miss Betty Allison left yesterday
for Dickinson, where she is Il student
at the Normal, after Il visit with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. f.. J.
Taylor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

RETURNS TO BILLINGS
Miss Emma McGarvey has return
ed to her home in Billings after
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
VISIT HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ferry and family
and Earl Bigler Of Wilton spent Fri
day in the city, guests at the Frank
Titus home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
RETURN HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lauder End
children returned to their home in
Jamestown yesterday after spending
the holiday week end with Mr. Lau-
dcr's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Lauder. GIG Avenue +.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
MRS. FF,ATHERSTONE RETURNS
HOME

Mrs. JohN Emerson Featherstonc,
president Of the North Dakota Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs, who has
been spending the last three weeks
with her daughter, Ellen. who is i'll
at Il local hospital, returned this
morning to her home in Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

nations made by the nations sub
scribing to the court. Each nation
four candidates, but only
two are Of its own nationality.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
RETURN From VALLEY CITY

Misses Mimi. and Hazel Nelson
returned yesterday from Valley City
after spending a few days. the guests
of their mother.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
CHEST HERE

Miss Verona X. Murphy of Rey
nolds. Y. d.. is in the city, the house
guest of the Misses Fan and Ann
Slattery. 522 Second street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
VISITING IN hlANnAN

spending the holidays with relatives
of Mr.. Brown in Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

over Americas proposed entrance
into the court, six figures stand out
prominently.
Senator Claude Swanson of Vir-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
THE WORLD
C0URT-H0W
IT WORKS
Congress Will Definitely Set.
tie Americas Acceptance
or Rejection
By NEA Service

BN NFA Service !
Washington, Dec. 2S-The question
OF Americas acceptance or rejection
Of the proposal that she join the
World Court, pending for more than
three years, bids fair to be settled
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

provides that the league council
shall propose what steps shall be
taken to give effect" to the ruling;
and if Il nation which does comply
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

spending Christmas in Bismarck with.
her parents and other relatives and
friends.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

to resume her studies at st. Bcne-
diets Academy. after visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe tlif-
ford, over Christmas.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

the league. Such a nation-the
United States, for eXample-would
submit only such cases to the court
as it wished. would not be obliged to
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

putcs as they themselves consider
suitable.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
PAGE THREE

certain subjects which teachers ate
required to take.
Under the North Dakota law cer-
tificates are issued only on examsn-
alton or on diplomas issued by ac-
credited teachcr-training institutions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
Social and
Personal
REUNION TOMORROW

The Junior Flaymakers will have a
reunion Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock at the Grand Pacific hotel. All
members and former members of the
organization are invited. The COM
mittee in charge is Ruth Rubin, Mar
ian Folsom, Catherine Andrist. Low
ell Jones and Marsten Gordon. Ad-
ditional information concerning the
affair may be secured at telephone
1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
HE is

."TNHIS can't be for me-rm only n
i farmerl" exclaimed 0bregon, in
establishment at the tremendous greeting
given him upon his reaching San Francisco.
But he was mistaken. II was for him
and largely because he is n farmer. He
imagined. with some reason, too, that
Americans became enthusiastic over visit
ors of high title or great wealth only.
He will learn that our people have the
highest admiration and respect for him
because of what he did for his country as
n sincere, unselfish patriot and because,
when deprived Of absolute power, he did
become a farmer and proceed TO uplift his
people in that humble capacity.
0bregon is a fine fellow. He will find,
in his receptions by our cities, n sincerity
based upon n certain sentiment which
would be an honor to any a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

Senator Curtis. majority floor
leader in the senate. has agreed
TO Introduce a bill TO this 81.
feet. whilo in the house Repre-.
sentative u. a. Reed, OF Now
York. viii sponsor tho measure.
For some years tho National
Educational association has
been attempting 10 consolidate
this control ~ education IN a
federal department A. proposed
IN tho past. this department
woald have had control over
administration OF federal funds
IN the promotion OF educational
advancement within the various
states.
strenuous opposition TO fed
erai eucroaehmeui on the eduea
tional freedom OF the various
states has caused tho hssocia
ton 70 modify IS present aims
u wut now seek a federal dc
parfment with control oSer only
tho already existing federal cd
u~catioual activities and with
authority TO compile and publish
educational statistics and infor.
nation.
The educational work now
conducted by tho interior 30,
partmont. b. the veterans bu.
rtsu and other branches OF the
government. would bs trans.
forrod 10 the proposed cabinet
officer. who would replace tho
pressn, commissioner Of educa.
ton.
Opponents OF federal control
over education arc wary Of tho
present move. They regard II
as m attempt 10 obtain an en-.
tcring wedge toward tho event.
val establishment ot q powerful
department Of education.
while agreeing TO introduce
tho bill In tho senate. Senator
Curtis has said he opposes fed.
cral interference in tho cduca.
tioual problems OF the states.
In this attitude he ia probably
In line with the greater part Of
tho senate membership.
Tho present attempt to os.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
SCIENCE
AUTO LAWS

A MEXICAN MEDICAL AS.
n ISOLATION fayora n law
compelling a physical and mon.
tai examination everywhere in
tho United States or ali auto
drivers.
Science has n new Job. which,
thus far, II has not handled sue.
ccsafuliy-that OF solving tho
traffic problem. All that has
been done 10 date hAa been tho
passage OF laws. These now
exist In such quantities that the
best experts realize they arc
useless because or tho confusion
they cause. Each branch Of
Ecience that has beon called
into the problem has suggested
laws along its own lines. As
most Of them have been tried,
II IL probable that the suggcs.
ton Of the medical profession
will now also DO adopted.
The plan calls for q medical
and physical examination ms 10
hearing. cyesight, heart action.
etc, to discover whether the
applicant is In reasonably good
condition, and a mental cxnmi.
nation to discover whether he is
reasonably safe in emergencies.
Some places already have such
laws. and they aro being pro.
posed In many states. The med.
ical association wants them
standardized,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
TO AROUSE THEM
NeesrapsF Ia
tsfPriRs Assn
And United
Press service

NOVEMBER will see a great rally of
IN the Anti-Saloon League of America at
Chicago, called, undoubtedly, because pro-
hibition leaders vision an assault upon the
Volstead act in congress, the coming ses-
sion, and il is thought well to arouse senti-
ment which will counterfeit the report OF
Federated Churches. recently published.
There is one distinguishing feature
about prohibition as il now is. Regardless
of big meetings, committee reports and
statistics secured by one organization or
another. the folks are pretty well posted
rs to how far Volstead enforcement has
got and what ii has done. Whether or not
the folks are satisfied is another question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
BIG

THE president asks us to have conf
i dence in the debt commission. and 10
accept whatever settlement it reaches with
the French representatives as presumably
the best that can be had, under all the
complicated circumstances.
1t is good advice. But il will be a mir
acle if it is followed.
Between those who will criticize any
settlement because they think it is wrong
and the larger number who will oppose it
because they think they can gain political
capital thereby, smooth sailing is not to be
expected.
To secure the approval of the people will
test President C~oolidge's powers of public
educational leadership, and to get the
assent of congress may test even his pow
erS as a boss.
Let it chiefly be hoped that the people
will study the problem with their brains,
rather than with their feelings and preju-
dices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
PLUTOCRAT

"TNHIS is a billion dollar country" said
L Speaker tom Reed, after the first
billion budget for the biennium.
We have long passed the day of such
small things.
Mere billions no longer stagger us. But
it is at least interesting to learn that there
will be n billion dollar increase in building
this year over even the five-billion-dollar
budget of last year.
This is n siX-billion-dollar country, in its
years increase in housing and business
structures. That is all money saved, and
added to the permanent capital OF the
people.
When we add as much more spent on
automobiles. worn out in carrying us
about, for business and pleasure, we begin
to realize that the greatest plutocrat the
world ever knew is the American democ-
racy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
As Things
Look TO

J. Il. Justice

Armand r. Nichols. for four
Years the director general Of the
Atlantic beauty shows who &
on vacation la Seattle. Is not
only a good Judge of beauty. bot
he Ia a brave man From an
over the country. by popular
vote. Ihs cities have ssnt 70 hp
beauty shows their most heautl-
full girls. Now. far from tho
madentng scsne. no boldly de-
elaros they arc all beautiful but
DUMB
Possibly he did no, mean 20 do
II, but for a time. nj least. he
viii fna that no has cured them
Of dumhnsss, But after they have
all had their SAY" II would be
well for each Of them 30 taito
tho decision Of Mr. Nichols and
read II over without malice
aforotbought.
That was a aickeuing story
tina, came from silver Lake the
other morning about faur little
children having been burned In
their homo while their parents
are alleged 70 have engaged IN n
drunken fight. IL Is 10 be hoped
that the law viii strain "A point
20 give tho guilty rsrtles all that
n coming to them. but II tho
stor,es arc true. did not those
four innocent children make a
lucky escape from hereditary and
environment
gone may think Tint there IN
II hoodoo following tho Phi air.
plane built IN Seattle 10 fly 10
Honolulu. II had difficulty got
ting TO the hoppingson place.
and waH neyer able to make tho
hop. Then. on its return TO Sc
attic for the necessary changes.
n ls IN trouble on tho way. and
is forced 10 nlIght. But there
is no hoodoo about II. Some
where along tho line. from tho
making OF the raw material 10
tho finishing Of tho machine.
some workman failed TO go n
good Job. Pity he cannot be To-
Gated.
Tho city manager plan goes on
tho ballot TO bs voted on at tho
spring election. and there arc,
indications that tho measure viii
be adopted. And not the least OF
these IL the marching 10 tho front
OF some who at henrt ore OPP
posed 10 tho plan. but who Ike
20 carry the flag in any sue.
cessful procession.
.
The prosperity man OF the
United States just published
shows the Puget Sound country
In the white. This should put
new energy into those who are
up and doing, and pu, n siloncer
on she calamity howicra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Mr.. F1rat of The Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles, If They
Are of Public Interest

M Firlt. Could you adpisc
nc tchcrc a iridoto Of a civil
tear veteran could apply loi a
penElonf MRS. u.
White 10 tho Pension Bureau.
washington. - C., II your hus-
band fought In the war Of tbs
rebellion. II ! n the world war
sec the Veterans Bureau at
1906 Fourth ave-, Seattle.
NJ. Flrit: I inow Of a baby
sufyeria0 from eczema. Does The
0fuiopedic hospital ireGt such
ra4cs. and " 20. iCiat arc the
cheYocn READER.
The or;hopedic hospital treats
ell kinds OF chiidren's diseases
excepting those that are con-
taxious or considered inourabls.
Phone GArf1d-osto as TO the
charges. No n over IL years
old taken.
Hr. First: DID the tcater
rates 90 up In Juiyr Nv blu
has meter been moro than IS
cents a month until then. ~
teas 1855 for Jaao aud JaIy.
but dropped back 10 s. CENTS
for ADousf. DID they charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
How Used Cars Affect
Auto Manufacturers
BY c. A. RANDAU

the formation Of auto Insurance.
companies now being under
taken on a tremendous scale
whether Il b. a new machln.
or an old one, ths purchaser
can n0w obtain delivery BIZ
making a small initial payment,
and without dealing with either
banks or Insurance cDmpanisA
arrange FOR loans and Tor ags.
theft and liability insurance
one 0f the immediate effects
~ these new Developments has
been tho building Up Of huge
cash" reserves Oh Inc part u
auto manufacturers n - cs-
timated that over sg00.O00000 is
now carried as cash on the
books Of the countrys automo-
bio mnkers An important
proportion Of this represents
paper" turned over 70 the
manufacturing companies by
their subsidiaries which them
selves are engaged in Carrying
the notes Of time payment pur-
chhBerE
TO free themselves a. much
As possible from the bogey OF
secondhand cars which are
constantly being crowded upva
them. the manufacturers have
found u wise 70 extend these
Game financial services 20 used
car buyers This has directly
affected the attention given old
machines II a purchaser Of a
used car has ~ months In
which 20 complete payment he
has plenty Of time TO discover
defects which might have re-
manned hidden during the dem
onstration trip.
Guaranteed" secondhand ma
chimes. tho stiil n new venture.
promise 10 take the used car
business out Of the buyer be-
ware" field in which II has ex-
listed IN the past. and may solys
the great problem; What 10 do
with secondhand cars.
nomorrow-''The Profits oil
Auto Makers."J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

Since, however, we do not know
the chemical composition OF these
substances and cannot show that
they are composed in any way
OF "amines," the name is incor.
rect.
we have learned that II food
should be composed Of carbo-hy.
drates or starches, fats and pro-
TENS, collectively termed "or.
ganic nutrients" We have also
learned that these various com
pononfs have TO be supplied In
proper quantities both relative
md absolute.
we have learned that part OF
our food supply Us necessary
for tho production OF energy
which we have learned TO meas
urs In calorlcs, q word familiar
10 everybody.
We hnvo also learned that
some OF these compononts are
necessary 70 support growth and
maintain body nutrition. ALDO
We have learned The necessity for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

agriculture year book. a sseer
dresses 70 about So per cent OF n.
live tneiCht A 100 pound steer
roald therefore dress 10 ;Tf pounds
9 What Is the difference Ia the
terms -husking'' and "shurkIng ~
applied to removing the husks from
corn
a. The 'oords r used synony-
moasiv fer this operation.
@. Where Is tho largest swimming
tank In tho worldT
A. This u said 10 b. the Ffefsh-
hacker pool IN sae FrnnciSco. Cal.
II Is 1900 feet long. car accomtno.
date 1900 persons ard ts only 900
feet from the Pacific ocean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

IThi. IL the fhfrd Of n series
on .,yhat's Hsbind the Auiomo-
bile Price war;
ATAsHIGGToS-ln selling g.
w 100000 Q automobiles %
the American public thi1 yeaf,
manufacturers and dealers arc
finding u necessary 10 make
100000 o sales. An average Of
nearly three out 81 four sales
OF new machines Involve hc-
csptancs OF a used machine.
Disposal Of the SECOND. hand
hand cars then becomes the
high pressure job Of auto
saismmfn
The three out ~ four rule
also applies 20 the number of
automobile purchasers who buy
their machines on time pay
ments A large proportion OF
new machines pass from dealer
20 purchaser without any Inn
portnnt cash Transaction.
The average purchaser turns
IN his old machine as a one
third payment on the nov ma
chime. and then spreads the
balance over ~ monthly pay.
ments.
Old machines arc likewise
sold o n the one-thifd cash basis,
tho the proportion OF deferred
payments IN tho used-car mar
isot is somewhat lover.
This method Of marketing au.
tomobiies has tended 10 mako
bankers Of some OF the larger
manufacturers. Instead Of turn
ing over 10 established banks
tho task OF carrying the promis-
rory notes. the manufacturers
have formed their own accept
ance" companies. These sub
aidlary companies have shown
handsome profits from the in
tercst charged on deferred pay
ments. and also on the flat fees
which are charged for handling
each Transaction.
so successful have these ven.
lures into banking proved 70
be. that an added refinement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
]? ? Answers to Your Questions ? !?

Q. Who Is eligible 20 burial In
Arlington National cemetery?
4. AHp h~onorGbly discharged SOL
eisr, sailor or marine may be buried
~ Arlington. The i0ife>s body may
also be buried utth the husband "
so desired.
Q. Is IL possible 10 obtain the
speeches. lectures and papers OF
William Jennings Bryan in book
FORM
A. These hare been Published iB
sercrag rolumcs bv Fleming n. Re
sell Co. f5s FIN arc. Sep York
city.
Q. Can you suggest the best way
70 sterilize shaving brushes to avoid
all danger of a~nthryx?
A. Anfhrvz Is a rerv hard sporc
10 XII and the regulations regarding
cheap sharing brushes. ard other
tse Of horse hair fuhich Is the
principal carrier Of the GERM are
f.eTv strict. No such brushes car be
imported into this country oil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
WHO'S TO BLAME?
DR. DAVID STARR JORDAN tells Il

1h. DANlD SlAkR JOkDAN tells the
II Pan-Pacific Research Institute, at
Honolulu, that school teachers, next to
militarists, are to blame for wars.
He is right, but his statement requires
at least one decided qualification. School
teachers do teach the pernicious doctrine
of war glory and the false heroism of war
history. But it is boards and commissions
of education who select textbooks and de-
mand that teachers teach what is con-
tanned therein. There is quite as much
evil in this matter as in the dictation of
the Tennessee legislature as to what
teachers shall not teach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

more because icater tcas scareef
G. II.
June and July was billed 20
ge.her in your district. but
there was 70 increase in the
rates Either there was a mis-
take in reading your meter or
you used your hose without a
nozzle during the restricted pc
Rod. 4 faucet leak Is a posi-
bility. Better see the water Of
flee. room sol. county-city build
ing.
Mr. Firii: For the past sir
months icc hare had trouble
10Th dirty toater coming from
orr faucet. often there are
bits Of nood hnlt an inch long.
and there Is dItoGys sedimen,
our nciohbors complain o. the
same trouble. Would this be
due 70 the irooden pipes being
long In usef ID. N. NJ,
1850 Juneau ST.
The water department will
investigate. There has been
some work done on the pipes in
that locality. and this may be
tho CAUSE OF the trouble.