davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

cent or four per cent Of his total ex.
penditures. Thus, even assuming
that the farmer pays tariff on this
! ratio of goods, his expenditures
would only be increased by one-third
! OF three per cent or four per cent. or
! not over one and One-third per cent
ON the other side, protection is a
great benefit to agriculture as a
| whole. The $3.50 ZOO, 900 Of agriculture
imported last year had to pay $3.50.
100000 for the privilege of coming
IN to compete with our own farm pro
ductlOn. II these were admitted free
OF duty, they would no doubt great
~ increase in volume, reduce pres
ent farm prices, and result in much
lower standards Of living on our farms.
We are also exporters as well as
importers. Protection greatly aids
dlversifcatiOn and so elm mates an
Improbable surplus. Under our tar
III our flax acreage has increased
from l,GI1 900 in 1921 to 1893, 900 in
1928. Much Of this would otherwise
have been devoted to wheat, increas-
ing the surplus and further demon
alIzing that market. The same prin-
ciple holds in relation to sugar, wool
and other agricultural products.
Home Markets Necessary
But the largest benefits accruinp
to the farmer come from supplying
him with home markets. What the
farmer raises must either be sold at
home or sent abroad. Our per Capita
consumption of butter, sugar, meats,
eggs, milk. and tobacco is far above
those Of foreign countries. When
the depression Of 1920 came and s.
O0O, 900 Of our wage earners were an
their consumption Of the
more expensive agricultural supplies,
such as animal products, Fell 8 per
cent below what it had been before
and what it became again when en-
ployment increased. This was more
than the :.mbunt of our exports.
prosperity in our industries is of
more value to the farmer than the !
whole export market for foodstuffs. !
Protection has contributed in cur
country TO making employment plen- |
tiful with the highest wages and |
highest standards Of living in the |
world. which is of inestimable benz
lit to our agricultural and industrial! |
General economic sta |
bility is Of the utmost Importance to !
the farmer. and depression in in
iustry with the attendant unemploy-
ment would do the farmer an iEcal-
:ulable injury"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07
Can't Stop JOint-Ease

|. You can't stop people from buy
| ing Joint-Easc for sore throat and
cold in chest writes one OF our
druggist friends. The say it's the
best ever"
We knoI that, of course, but please
remember that Joint-Ease is for stiff.
swol len. painful joints whether rheu-
matte or not. and It's tremendous
sale for that purpose proves that it
IS the one Joint remedy that gets the
most satisfying results.
tube costs 60 cents at COwan's
druG store, Flnney's drug store. Len
hartes drug store and druggists
everywhere. Just rub il on and i,
a few secon Is it disappears complete
~ under the skin. and relief follows
instantly. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07
Hill Proposes
Popular Vote on
Liquor Question

Washington, ID. c.. Dec. 7.-(P)-
The first blow in the annual battle
or the vets and drys in congress was
struck today by Representative Hill,
republican. Maryland, who proposed
what he said would amount to a
popular referendum on prohibition.
he presented a resolution for re-
peal of the 18th amendment, with a
provision that the action of each
state on the proposal be taken
through state convention of dele
gates elected by popular vote.
Representative Hill also proposed
bill for each state to define lin
toNicating beverages" for itself, one
to legalize 2.75 per cent beer, and one
to transfer prohibition enforcement
to the attorney general.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07
Will Probe Death
of st. Paul Filler

st: Paul. Mimi. Dec. 7.-P)-An
official inquiry will be ordered into
the death of Edward A. Michaud, st,
raul business man and lieutenant
IN the lO9th aero observation squad
ron, Minnesota national guard, who
was killed late Sunday near here
when an airplane crashed to the
ground.
W. F.. Hillirad of St. Paul, a pas
senger in the plane which was pilot
ed by Michaud, was critically injured,
but will recover.
The plane went into tail spin
while 100 feet from the ground. Of
ficers Of the aero squadron said that
Lieutenant Michaud was not a rated
pilot and was flying without orders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07
Flasher Doctor
: Appeals From Order
Revolving License

Appeal from an order of the Grand
Forks county district court. which
revoked his license to practice, was
made to the supreme court today by
w. R. Shortridge. Flasher physician
The state medical board recommend
ed that Shortridge's license be re-
voked on the grounds that he had
violated the medical practices act.
Shortridge later was convicted on a
criminal charge and sentenced to 10
years in the penitentiary.
:. In his appeal to the supreme court
ShortrIdge cOntended that the court
erred in refusing to grant "a change
OF venue on the hearing of charges
preferred by the medical board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07

the house prepared to adopt rules Of
procedure
Republican leaders planned to
amend a rule adopted last year call
ing for the discharge of committees.
As the rule was applied heretofore.
a petition signed by $50 members of
the house would automatically bring
to vote the question Of taking leg
islatiOn@out OF committees hands
and placing it before the house. Ma
jority leaders favor amending this
rule so that a majority of the house
must sign such a petition.
Repre- sentative Garrett of Tennes-
see, the Democratic leader. in an
nouncing the intention Of Democrats
to oppose amending the rule. said it
was fair in it's terms, giving the
membership Of the house the oppor-
tunity of working their will in an
"orderly, decent way"
The Insurgents who fought vigor-
ously for the rule at the last ses-.
sion, previously had announced. their
opposition TO change.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07
Fargo Planning
Royal Reception
for Club Workers

Fargo. N. H.. Dec. 7.-tP)-Busi-
ness men of Fargo are planning to
make the coming visit of the boy and
girl club members from all parts of
the state, a memorable occasion.
This will be the largest delega-
ton of boys and girls we have ever
entertained" said W. p. Chestnut,
secretary Of the Fargo Commercial
club, today. land we propose to make
it the greatest event in the lives Of
these young people"
The club members, who will be
here the week Of December Ia, will
be entertainers on Wednesday, De-
cember 10, at the Armour e. Company
packing plant at West + argo. They
VIII be taken through the plant and
will be entertained by Armour &
Company at noon luncheon at the
U1ant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07
Grand Jury Urged
to Make Sweeping
Probe in Texas

Austin, Tex, Dec. LAD-Com-
plete investigation Of all officers
from the governor to the justice of
the peace" was urged today by Judge
J: r. Hamilton, in charging the Ira
Wis county grand jury.
and continue call unfinished bust
ness from the last grand jury in
Guided Sin the unfinished" business
IS the voluminous record of two
months investigation Of the state
ii::s,hway department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07
News of Our
Neighb0rs
MCKENZIE

MChENLIE
The Parent Teachers association
was entertained Nov. 25 by the grade
teachers with a Thanksgiving pro-
gram. The community was invited
to attend. The program required
much work on the part of both pu-
pills and teachers and was we'll pre-
scented.
All those who heard r. f. Neigh
Dor over the radio Sunday night.
Evangelist at the Chicago Gospel
Tabernacle, will be pleased to hear
that he is related to H. B. Neigh
Dor of this place.
VIM. Hughes. Jr., has moved into
town after his sale. Mrs. Hughes
intends to operate q, cream station.
Halver Pearson and family have
moved into the farm home vacated
by VIM. Hubhes. Jr.
II. B. Neighbor and Rollin Welsch
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07
MANDAN NEWS

Funeral services Saturday morning
far w. r, GRANGE and. Friday after
noon for ]. p. Hoff, marked the pass
ing Of two men who had q great part
in developing the village of Flasher
in the, southern part of Morton coun-
IL. Apolexy which seized him Tues
dry evening, on his sixty-sixth birth
day andhi thirty-fift wedding an
Ifyersary. claimed John Peter Hoff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING

The members and eX-members of
Company a., First Regiment North
Dakota National Guard Training
School. CORPORATION. are hereby
mott that there will be Spc-
cial Meeting of the members Of the
corporation called to meet at the
Headquarters of Company a.
l64th Infantry, at 9:1j T. NJ, De-
cember 18Th, 1925, for the purpose
OF eIecting two members OF the
Board of Directors of the SAID cor
PoratIon to f1ll vacancies which will
exist at that time, and for such
other business as may be brought
before the meeting
All members and members are
requested to attend
Dated this 1th day Of December,
1929.
HERMAN a. HROcppP,
President.
Attest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07

Il IxersOn Co. to operate q gen
eral store at Orr, N. D., $4,000: P.
r.. Engh. Lloyd A. Engh and !. ].
lVersOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07
Coalition of
Insurgents and
Democrats Seen

Washington. d. C.. Dec. 7.-P)-
Democratic Republican insurgent
coalition on the first day of the new
congress was apparent today when
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07
L0NGW0RTH>
EASILY WINS
SPEAKERSHIP
House Shows Almost Mid.
session MOmentum-Sen-
ate Is LeisureIy
ELECTED ON FIRST BALLOT

ELECTED ON FIRST BALLOT
Washington, ID. e.. Dec. 7.-tR,
Nicholas LOng~nrth, Rcpubii
can Of Ohio. today was elected
apeaker Of the new house on The
first ballot.
He received the necessary ma
iOrity Of all votes east despit L.
The refusal of the Republican
insurgents to support him.
The insurgents voted for Henri,
- Allen Cooper Of Wisconsin. The
Democratic candidate was Einis
Garrett Of Tennessee. the nous.
Democratic floor leader.
iOngwOrth received 22y Of The
i2O votes east. The vote for Gar
rett was LIB and for Cooper IL.
Five voted present.
The thirteen voting for Coop
ar included: kvaIe, independently.
Minnesota; Sinclair. Republican.
North Dakota. and WefaId.
Farmer Labor. Minnesota.
Those voting present" includ-
ed Carsh. Republican,. Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07

Washington. -. G.. Dec. : ~
congress came back INTO session %
day after It's longest recess IN years
With the opening ceremonies a
noon the big Republican majOritie,
rolled up in the landslide Of 1872
took the saddle in both senate an.
house but kept a weather eye on the
Democrats and the pet pro erts ..
ne adm nj stratlon.
With almost mid-seaso mo.
nentum, the house put the new tan
reduction bill at the head Of IL.
calendar and prepared to 20 to work
at once.
Meantime the senate. after its Gus
tomary manner. was organizing lei
surely and putting off its decision
regarding the recognition to be Civ
cen Republican insurgents on It's big
committees.
In the house that issue had been
settled by the open revolt of the
Wisconsin delegation against the
party slate of house officials.
But even without their hclp. the
Republican organization had votes to
spare for election 20 the speakership
Of Nicholas Longworth of Ohio. SON
in-law of Theodore Roosevelt. and
session.
Hundreds Of Bills Int reduced
Introduction Of bills was not in
order in the senate during its brief
session. but hundreds of Legislative
proposals were showered down on
the desk of the clerk Of the house
The three women members of the
house all were on the floor when the
session opened. Mrs. Rogers Of Mas
sartusetts and Mrs. Kahn Of Cali
forII on the Republican side and
Ms. -,orton of New Jersey with the
Democrats.
Pending election of the speaker,
the new house was called to order by
its clerk. Tyler Page, who, after
prayer. called the roll OF the states
and established the presence of :,
quorum.
AT the same moment Nice-Presi-
dent Dawes, fresh from country
wide speaking campaign in favor of
the revision of the senate rules, call
Ell the senate to order.
New Senators Sworn
Three new senators, La Toilette of
Wisconsin, Robinson OF Indiana and
Williams of Missouri took the oath
in a group. With all eyes fixed in
quiringly upon him. Mr.. La Toilette,
the Youngest man to sit in the SEN
ate in more than half century, was
escorted to the dias by his colleague,
Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin. After
he had signed the roster he was
greeted by number Of senators,
first among them, Senator Butler of
Massachusetts, chairman of the Rep
ublican national committee.
Organization Of the senate was
completed with the election of
Edwin i. Thayer Of indianapolis.
Ind, as secretary and the appoint
ment of the usual committee to
notify the president that congress
was ready to transact business.
Then, after being in session TWEEN
ty-five minutes, the senate adjourn
ed until tomorrow out of respect for
the memories of four members who
died during the recess-the elder La
Toilette of Wisconsin. Rrlston Of
Indiana, Ladd Of North Dakota and
Spencer of Missouri.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
imp ROPR| Ty
IS CHARGED To
SOC|E TIES
Complaints at University
of Illinois Cause
Probe.

CHAMPAIGN, H., Nov. oS.-"I.
the University OF Illinois an institu
ton Of subsidized vice, and are the
chaperons Of fraternities and sororitie,
morally wrong?'
These questions were asked at the
annual convention of the Illinois State
Federation of Labor held here in the
gym annex OF the university by Edwin
r. Wright, Chicago printer, who, as
secretary of the committee on officers
reports, addressed the convention or
the reports that Flaming youth" con
ditions in colleges and universities are
undermining the nations morals and
destroying its homes.
Mr.. Wright. who is a former presi.
dent OF the State Federation of La.
Dor, did not directly charge that the
university harbors vice, but demanded
to know whether or not the charges
openly made in current literature are
true.
''If the conditions reported are
true" he said, I'VE had better set fire
to our educational institutions that
tolerate the modern vices and burn
them down."
The officers Of the university were
asked by the delegates to appear before
the convention and give an answer to
the current charges.
Mr.. Wright was roundly cheered by
the delegates following his speech in
dicating officials of institutions of
learning who tolerate the immoral con.
billions so prevalently reported.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
KATY LINE PLANS
IMPROVED ROADbED

In response to a request for the es-
adjustment OF club and observation
car service on the NJ. K. 7. railroad,
for the benefit Of San Antonio visitors,
c. b. Yandell, manager of the Cham
Der of Commerce, was notified by c. G.
Schaff, executive vice president Of ths
railroad, that this service could not Be
given for the near future.
The vice president advised Mr.. Yam
dell that at the present time all the
energies OF the N. X. T. are being
devoted toward strengthening the
present system to San Antonio with
better roadbed, and safety signal de-
vices.
Efforts are being made By the
Chamber Of Commerce TO establish a
better service on the Missouri Pacific
System from st. Louis to San An
tonic, Fred NJ. Herndon, publicity sec
rotary OF the Chamber Of Commerce,
said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
RAY LEHMAN BACK
FROM CONFERENCE
WITHC. EC. HEADS

Ray Leeman. Southwestern manager
of the West Texas Chamber of Com
merce, has returned from Stamford
where he conferred with Porter Wha-
ley. Homer ID. Wade. h. NJ. Whitaker
and other officials of the West Texas
Chamber Of Commerce. relative to the
district conference TO be held in Cole
man. December Is.
He will leave again Monday to visit
various West Texas towns before 60
ing 10 the district meeting.
A number of San Antonio business
men are preparing TO attend the meet
ing at Coleman, where plans to bring
the annual West Texas Chamber Of
Commerce convention TO San Antonio
in 1927 will be formed.
Tom Etheridge will make the prin-
cipal address at Coleman.
Mr.. Leeman was enthusiastic over
the towns he visited in West Texas.
He said they were teeming with bus
mess prosperity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

to London but one Of the men re.
manned behind to make inquiries. He
learned that the bungalow had been
rented ten days before for n young
man and that two months rent had
been paid in advance. The next day
they trailed the young man to Lon
don.
Colonel Carter sent for me and
seemed impatient. He thought I had
given him a wrong lead. He showed
me the reports and said there must
be something wrong, because this was
just n youth.
Colonel Carter, that young mar
must be the courier" l said.
He would not believe me.
Colonel Carter said that this boy
was only about % and that they had
dug up his record for the past seven
years. The reports showed that he
had been educated in England, was
born in Whitechapel and had never
left England.
Nevertheless / knew l must be
right. This was the only person the
little girl secretary was visiting sur
reptitiously. He must be the right
person. And knowing Communist
ways. 1 felt sure that the person Sc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

Nearly every car that IS
on the market is advertised
each day in Classification
IS5 of The Light Want
dds. Bay one of them to-
day and enjoy the beautiful
SHnSh:-y aOiuter days hdt
haze made San antonio
and Southeast Texas ia
MONS. Tvn TO this used
Car Market" Nov!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
py Traps Red Courier By Trailing Girl His Hiding Place

taken to Scotland Yard and given th'
10 the surprise Of everybody, one OF
the first things found on him was
my report TO Zinoviev.
He also had a report from Roth
stein to Moscow. Also they found on
him papers from the Communist
party of Great Britain to Moscow.
/ was not at the Yard when he
was brought in. l had TO keep in
the background. j did not know the
arrest actually had been made until
the next morning, when 1 picked VI
the London newspapers and found
great scare heads in them. And "a
my surprise / found all Of my COM
munications to Zinoviev openly pub
lished. One big end of the news
stories was that they had found COM
munications from Jacob Nosovitzsky,
an American Communist of promin-
ence.
The stories went on to say that
Scotland Yard was also looking for
Nosovitzsky because in his letter to
Zinoviev he had betrayed the fact
that he was a courier, also. Accord
ing to those stories, ] was being
hunted from one end of England to
another.
My head was in a whirl. What
was this? Was being tricked in
some way, and was Scotland Yard,
after using me, to give me the worst
of it?
rushed to the telephone and got
Colonel Carter. OF course ] was
highly elated. but didn't want to crow
too much. He said he was very hap
by and that he congratulated me on
figuring out such hard case. !
asked him why the newspapers had
carried the stories about me. unless
to save my face with the Communists.
Colonel Carter laughed and said that
was exactly what he had figured.
COURIER AND DUPE IN LOVE.
By this time the youth had been
forced to admit he had been in Mos
cow. He said he had gone without
any passports about six months be-
fore, but they could get nothing out
of him about what he had brought
from Moscow.
AT my suggestion he was informed
that he had been traiIed through the
girl and later The girl, learning of
his arrest, went to Scotland Yard,
where the courier told her that she
had been used to trap him.
/ saw her at Sylvia Pankhurst's
house later that same day. She SAID
she had fallen in love with the courier
and that if he was forced TO leave
England she would go with him.
The boy was then told that Scot
land Yard would go after him in
every possible way if he remained in
England. He was then allowed to so,
properly escorted to the Russian bor-
der. The girl followed. 1t was her
way of proving that she had not de-
liberately betrayed him to the police.
A few days later 1 sailed for New
York.
Copyright, 1928.
ITO BE COntinued.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

This advertisement is No.
2 Of a series, published IN
the interests Of Used Car
Advertisers, in The Light
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
N0zOV|TzKY'S
q CLEVER PLAN
!. NAbSY YOUTH
Messenger Is Arrested With
,s. Secret Papers, After
Scotland ard Fails.

The international spy, after his
adroit work at the Communist Third
International Congress in Amsterdam,
Holland, FASTENED to London to report
what he had learned to Scotland
Yard. When he submitted a copy Of
1.-The full .typewritten minutes Of the
secret meeting to Colonel Carter, chief
assistant there to Sir Basil Thompson,
mo was congratulated for his unexam-
. Piled service and was given $4,000.
This was in addition to his regular
pay.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
ARGENTINE OFFICER
WILL ENTER BROOKS

Lieutenant C. &. vertucci of the
Argentine naval air forces, will reach
Brooks Field about December / TO
take the course of flying instruction
in the Primary Flying School.
After he completes the course at
Brooks. he will go to Kelly Field TO
enter the Advanced Flying School.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
(Advertisement)
COLDS
Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

Take two tablets
every three hours
until three doses
are ia ken. The
first dose always
gives relief. The
second and third
d oses completely
break up the cold.
Pleasant and safe
to take. Contains
no quinn or
opiates. Millions
use "Pape's Cold
Compound" Price,
thirty five cents.
Druggists guaran-
tee it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

Use spphcator attached to cork,
and brush "Heet" over the pain
area. Immediately you feel this
harmless. glorious. penetrating heat
draw the pain right out Of your
lame. aching back. Besides. "Heet"
scatters the congestion and establishes
cure.
"Heet" instantly relieves rheumatic