davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
Would Benefit Farmer
Browns Injunction
Proceedings Dropped
in Federal Court

New Orleans. La, Oct. 16.-tA' =
Federal Judge Louis H. Burns today
dismissed, on the ground that the
court was without jurisdiction, the
injunction proceedings filed by the
Right Rev. VIM. Montgomery Brown
Of Gallon, Ohio. in which he sought
to enjoin the House Of Bishops Of
the Protestant Episcopal church Of
the U. S. A., in session here, from
deposing him as bishop Of Arkansas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
EXPORT BODY
TO BE URGED
IN CONGRESS
Agricultural Boo Will Ask Us
Establishment. Senator
BrOOkhart Says

Omaha, Oct -(P)-Establish-
mcnt Of 7 governmental export cor
poration for agricultural products,
with an estimated capital of $3.50
100000 will be the Legislative pro-
gram of n "bigger and stronger ag-
ricultural bloc at the next session Of
congress, Senator Smith W. Brook
hart Of Iowa said here today. Sen
ator Brookhart is attending the
meeting of members of the congress
sional currency and finance commit
tees with officials of the federal
bank Of Omaha the purpose of which
is to study the banks operations.
"This export corporation will in
time be taken over, as far as it's cap
ital stock goes, by various agricul-
tural cooperative associations" Sen
ator Brookhart explained. "This
system was Endorsed at the recent
farmers conference in Des Moines,
attended by farm organizations
through the west and many organi-
Zation from the south and east"
Would Benefit Farmer
Senator Brookhart said the cor
poration void function in such Il
manner as to handle all excess
agricultural products for exports,
and would operate in such manner
that the farmer would be given the
price of production and an added
five per cent profit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
J. J. Hastings
Fights ExtraditiOn

Hearing on the cxtraditon of ]. ].
Hastings, accused Of wrecking the
New England State bank, is being
held today by the governor of Wash
ington. according to advices received
here by Attorney General George
Shafcr.
Deputy Sheriff Duncanson of Het-
finger county, acting on instructions
from Shafer. has employed a attorney
to represent the state in it's effort 20
bring Hastings back to North Dakota
for trial. What Hastings defense in
opposing the extradition would be
was not indicated in the message,
SAafsr said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16

POISON DUE
TO INFECTION
Decayed Protein Foods Can
not Give Ptomaine Symp-
toms. Professor States

st. Paul. Oct. (P)-ltomaine
poison is only \ myth. There is no
such thing.
Numerous authorities were quoted
to prove this contention by DR.. Mil
ton }. Roscnau, professor of pre-
ventivc medicine, Harvard Univer-
sity, yesterday before the Interstate
Post graduate Assembly Of America,
which closes its annual sessions here
today.
tomaine was thought to be a de
@rncrute product of protein foods,
BIT five years eNper.men alton ma
proved proteins cannot yield any
hing which gives the ptomuine
,n.rtonIs, DR.. Eosenau stated.
These are due, he said, to ,nlectcJ.
not decayed food bat this er,lu1.
,.nuu, be detected. The sickness
tahes the foln. If pain vomiting anU
dialrhocu ana i seldom fatal, d.
Hoscna4 .old tnc gathering
Diet Is Important
Diet Is the single most important
factor IN health, the doctor declared
II discussing his subject.
Loru Dawson, personal physician
OF KING George of England, added
to the list of shattered medical
myths by prescribing for heart dis
ease !; quiet day in bed, followed by
an evening ut the theatre with an
easy round Of golf on the following
day. Heart muscles, according to
Lord Dawson, are better for exercise
as well as rest, especially in young
cr patients.
To the average individual, Lord
Dawson stated, heart disease means,
down in his subconsciouness Sud
den DEATH" The heart, however,
Lord Dawson pointed out, has flex-
ibility or safety margin. not of so
per cent but Of 600 to 700 per cent.
All that is necessary, Lord Dawson
said, is care in the use of tea and
coffee, and in exercising.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
Truant Officers
of Nation Close
Annual Meeting

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 1G.-lR-Dele-
gates attending the 18th annual con-
vention Of the National League of
Compulsory Education officers,
which closed with a banquet, went to
Hibbing to tour the Mesaba range
and visit the iron mines. Luncheon
ing high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
NestOs May
Be Candidate
For Senator

H1bOkcn. y. j., Oc... l6.-iE)--
X. 4. NestOs, former Governor
Of North Dakota returning today
on the United States liner Amer
lea from two months shay
abroad, said that he might be-
come u candidate for United
States scnG. or from North Da.
kOta ''if il looks like a good fight
and fair Opportunity"
He said that he expected to
reach his home in MinOt on
October 25, and would confer
with friends and go over the
situation before reaching Il dc.
cisiOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16

Locarno, Switzerland, Oct. lG-Lp)
Peace between Germany, France
and Belgium at last is assured. The
long sought for security pact OUT
lawing war finally has been approx
ed. and the signatures of all the
contracting parties will be attached
to it tomorrow.
Not only has the Rhine pact been
agreed to. but the troublous ques-
tion dealing with security 90.
Frances allies in east Poland and
Czecho Slovakia likewise has ncer
settled. Under the western security
pact the signatories, France. Ger
many and Belgium, engage them
selves not to attack or Invade the
others territory and to abstain from
war. Standing in the background a
guarantors of the fulfillment Of the
terms Of the agreement will be
Great Britain and Italy, ready to
use their might against any of the
slgners of the tri-partite agreement
which violates its terms.
Arbitration Obligatory
Should disagreements arise, arbi-
tration between the dissatisfied
states is obligatory. The permanent
court of international justice. boards
of conciliation and the council of the
League Of Nations all are possi5ili-
ties for settling disputes.
There will be collateral arbitra-
tion treaties between Gerrnanv and
France and Germany and Belgium
which will interlock with tn, Rhine
pact itself. and also arbitration
treaties between Germany and pc-
land and Czccho Slovakia
S1Dnrntp cOpvapti innc will H., y
up between France and her eastern
allies guaranteeing France the right
to aid them if they should meet with
unprovoked or flacrant attack
Germany TO Join League
The various treaties probably will
be signed two weeks helce in Lon
don. Under the Rhine pact, Ser
many is to join the league of Ma
tions. and the Officials OF the league
are anxious that she does 50 :r The
earliest moment possible and paitic-
ipatc in the preliminary studies for
the proposed disarmament confer
cncc which the league viii convoko
when it believes Europe has reached
the point Of real security.
1t is no secret that Germany de-
sHrcS a icssening in the armamcn:s
Of her neighbors, and that she be-
licVes, with peace secure, thl> VIII
be attainable.
Optimism prevails on the part ar
at least one of the main delegate; to
the conference hcre-Austin cham
herlain. the British foreign >ccrc-
tary. that not only is good to come
from the Locarno conference to Eur
opc. but to the nations of the word.
"Rclations have been established"
said Mr.. Chamberlain, "which will
have their repercussion and repcti-
ton in the near future in the rcl..-
tions between other nations and
there will emerge for Europe no. Il
peace pact imposed, but peace con-
sentef to by ALL"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
8 ARRESTED
AFTER FINDING
OF & BODIES
l9-year-Old Milwaukee Girl
and Her Fiancee Found
Murdered in Field

Milwaukee. Oct. Is. iE)- Three
men were in custody here today as
q result Of the search for the slayer
of Madalynnc Latimcr. l3-ycar-uih
milwaukee, girl. and her fiance.
James Sears, kenoSha. whose bodies
were found in field near kcnosha
Yesterday. One of the men, How
ard Pratt. Il railway conductor Of
milwaukee,. was taken into custody
at his home late last night,
Two others. whose names were
withheld. were arrested early today.
The latter two. Sheriff WiIlemS said
had been paying attention to Miss
Latimcr for the past year. One of
them is married, he said.
Prior to the three arrests. police
received information that Milwau-
kee man had threatened the life Of
the girl and her fiancc, while the
bodies Of the murder victims lay in
the county morgue. The slain girls
twin sister, Evelyn, revealed that her
sister had been in terror Of this man
for several days.
Received Threats
"If you don't lay off Jimmy, I'll
get You BOTH" the man threatened
recently, according to Evelyn. Pos
sibility that a jealous woman may
have played a part in the tragedy
was also revealed to off c;a.s by the
girls friends mere. "ho said she
has spohen Of receiving frequent
threats from a girl who has been
@.spr.iN@ her claim o. tn" affections
OF Sears, "He AIS =" aye or,plj"i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16

II Excellent candles are made from
the berries Of tree that grows in
South Africa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
LONG SOUGHT
PEACE PACT IS
AGREED UPON
France. Germany and Belgium
Consent to Treaties Which
Will Outlaw War
WILL SIGN TOMORROW
Countries Agree Not TO At.
tack or Invade Each
Others Territory

DELEGATES INITIAL TREATY
LOcarnO, Switzerland, Oct. IL.
-CP)-The treaty of LOcarnO,
embodying the security pact he
tween the western European
powers, was formally initiated
by the powers delegates late
this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
Sears EloOd-spattered Auto Found

Sears EloOd-spattered Auto Found
he crime was discovered shortly
hefore noon yesterday when Sheriff
Willems and deputies found the
bodies after search of several
hours, which was begun when Sears
abandoned and blood-s spattered AUTO
mobile was found by a farmer on a
road near Kenosha
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16

Ar elevator in London hotel has
. lifs speed with rate Of 20 miles
~ hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16

LOcarnO, Switzerland, Oct. l6.-
-(P)-The security conference
this afternoon adopted the arbi-
tratiOn treaties bearing on Ger
many's eastern frontiers. Recess
was taken until tonight when
the delegates will initial the fin
al prOtectO and the several trea-
ties and then adjourn. 1t was
decided to publish the texts Of
the agreements in all the Euro
pean capitals next Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Somewhat unsettled tonight and
Saturday. Continued cold.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-26

The Sophomore Home Economies
Glass are serving a series of six prac-
tice luncheons. Two of the girls pre-
pare and serve a luncheon for from
five to seven guests. The luncheons
are very informal, being served by
one of the hostesses, both Of whom sit
at the table with their guests.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-26

earnings" he said. "He would well
come an offer to renew the notes at
lower interest and to make them
come due when he could best meet
them. Phat is the principal of the
highway bond refunding plan.
Under authority of the legislature,
more than $23,000,O00 of highway
reimbursement bonds were issued by
counties from 1919 to 1922, all to
mature in ten years. To create a
sinking fund to pay off those $685.
600, 900 of bonds in the 4-year per-
iod beginning in 1929 will take con.
siderable part of the annual motor We
hicle tax funds. The balance re-
naming under present income laws
will provide only for routine main
tenance and no new construction will
be carried on during 1925 or 1926.
Tile refunding plan before the leg
islature is to designate group of
state officials to issue state bonds to
take up the county obligations as
they fall due and spread the new
principal payments so that they may
be met to better advantage. The in
terest will be materially reduced and
the state debt will not be increased.
Backers of the plan in both the SEN
ate and house claim that it will obvi-
ate the need for any $20,O00,O00 Oh
other new issue of highway bonds
and tide ovar tho nroSont Sit,1a tion
1t will mean only 25 to 33 per cent
curtailment of improvement work,
against complete suspension other
wise, according to its supporters.
Although popular demand for
more good roads is having an in
fuence at this session, it is said that
good roads advocates are not as ac-
tive as are the opponents, some of
whom would bring the highway pro-
gram to a standstill if the lawmakers
would listen to them.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-26

VS.. ]. Borgerding and company, which
was heard at recent term of court.
The company had refused to pay a
personal property tax assessment,
claiming that the tax had been raised
unlawfully.
The judge ruled that all increases
made in the assessment above 20 per
cent were unlawful and should be
cancelled. In his findings the judge
held that the county board of equaliz-
alton met and revised the said assess
ment arbitrarily and without investi-
cation and without the exercise of
judgment had raised various items 80
per cent, so per cent and 100 per
cent. Also that the action of the
board was wrongful, unreasonable
and unlawful and that thereby they
have committed a demonstrable mis-
take of fact as far as the assessment
of the defendant is concerned. -
Little Falls Transcript.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-26
FEDERAL. AID FOR HIGHWAYS

The federal house of representa-.
tives has accepted the senate amend.
ments to the bill authorizing an ap.
preparation of $150,000,000 from the
national treasury to carry out the
governments part of the good roads
program in the next two years. The
bill now goes to the president, ano
there is no reason to doubt it will
meet with his approval.
In his address at the international
livestock exposition in Chicago last
December the president included the
liberal appropriation for good roads
in his assembly of what the federal
government had done to be of con-
structive usefulness to the agricultur-
al industry. He was elected on a
platform drawn closely to suit his
program, This platform declared fol-
continuation of the policy of fed
eral cooperation with the states in
highway building.
Of this $150,O00, 900 for two years,
Minnesota is scheduled to receive $4,-
100000 in round numbers. 1t is to
be remembered, however, that this
money will be available only if the
people of Minnesota meet it dollar fol
dollar in funds for new construction.
1t appears to be rather well set
tied policy of the national govern
ment to continue indefinitely the part
nership with the states in the build
ing of good roads. Very many OF
the states who have construction pro-
grams of their own, have been shar-
ing in the federal appropriations. In
fact, it is only the more backward
states that have not allied themselves
in this partnership for good system
of interstate and intrastate highways
Minnesota has achieved an en-.
viable reputation for herself by rea.
son of going in by popular sanction
for high class trunk roads. Many OF
the western states have been looking
to her and speaking of her as wor-
thy exemplar of this kind of material
progress. Is this fair name now to
be compromised, or will the legisla-
ture see to it that the states share
of the federal offering shall not be
lost by default? The question is
particularly timely when it is consid-
cred that continuation of improve
ment of the trunk highway system of
the state is compared by the plain
economics of the case. Failure to
meet the terms of federal aid would
cost a good deal more than the $4,-
100000 now virtually made available
for the next two years. 1t would in
volve uneconomic retrogression of a
very real sort.
The better the roads, the further
Minnesotans will travel on a gallon
of gasoline, and the smaller the wear
and tear on their motor vehicles. The
Babcock plan for road progress has
been devised with the express pur-
pose of making more efficient use of
the road dollar than would otherwise
he possible. Road economy is not
the simple surface thing many people
appear to think it is. The more in
timately citizens study the Babcock
program, the better they will under
stand this fact, and the more favor
the program will find with them
Minneapolis Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-26
BUTTER SHIPPED TO CHICAGO

Part of Minnesota's fine creamery
butter is now being shipped to Chi
cago market. The Minnesota Cooper
ative Creameries association has TAX
en- warehouse and refrigerator space
with the Fulton Market Cold Storage
company and is now diverting an av-
erage of IL cars a week from south
ern Minnesota to that point. The but
ter is handled there the same as in
St. Paul. It is scored by a govern
ment inspector and the sweet cream
butter scoring SO sells under the
Land O'Lakes brand. "The Chicago
market generally rules higher than
the New York market, freight consid-
ered," says H. F. Meyer, sales man.
ager. "It is bigger market as all
the central west is served from there
and even points well east. From Chi
cago we can take advantage of eth
er market as the prices warrant, as
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-26
Honorable Mention Given
Sauk Centre Man In Contest
John H. Hansen Originates Fire :.
Prevention Slogan with 100000
Competitors

Announcement was made today by
Morse & Morse, local agents of the
Glens Falls Insurance Company, of
the award of Certificate of Honor
able Mention to John H. Hansen of
this city in recognition of his contri-
button to the cause of Fire Prevention
in the recent nationwide Fire Pre-
vention Slogan Contest which was
conducted by the company and its
agents.
Over 100000 slogans were submit
ted in the contest and the national
board of judges had difficult task
in selecting what they considered the
100 best slogans for which cash priz-
es aggregating $4,000 were awarded
The judges felt that while many OF
the slogans submitted were not
awarded cash prizes they were entitl-
ed to special mention, as they consti-
tuted distinct contribution to the
cause of Ere Prevention. 1t was decid-
ed therefore to award Certificates of
Honorable Mention to limited num-
Der of contestants as token of ap-
probation and recognition.
The slogan submitted by John H.
Hansen is as follows: "Wait! Is ii
Out? Can it cause a fire."
The Certificate of Honorable Men
ton, which was presented to the win.
ner by Morse & Morse is of handsome
design and reads as follows:
'This Certificate of Honorable
Mention is awarded to John H. Han
sen for a slogan submitted in the
Glens Falls Insurance Company's ma
tion-wide Fire Prevention Slogan
Contest. 1t is signed by the three
judges of the contest, namely, T. AL
fred Fleming, chairman Of the COM
mittee on Fire Prevention Week, Ma
tional Fire Protection Association
j. H. Tregoe, Secretary Treasurer,
National Association Of Credit Men
and Frank R. Bell, former President
of the National Association of In
surance Agents.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-26
To Relieve Stearns County
Of Highway Bond Liability
Refunding Plan Shifts Debt to State
Cut Interest Rate and Avoid
Good Roads Delays

Gradual transfer of outstanding
trunk highway bonds from counties to
the state, relieving the counties of
individual responsibility without in
creasing the Indebtedness of the
state but securing lower interest
rates and at the same time releasing
funds needed for immediate good
roads work-that is the proposal un-
der bond refundment plan now be-
fore the state legislature, as sum-
married. in news dispatches from the
capital.
Senators Peter, Ahles is giving the
proposal close attention because of
the fact that Stearns county has
$348,7O0.00 of highway reimburse
ment bonds outstanding.
The refunding proposition is re.
ported to be gaining the approval OF
many who were opposed to the $780,.
100000 highway bond issue, and to
be finding favor generally, both as a
good business proposition and because
"a out of the 81 counties will be di-
rectly affected, that number having
issued the bonds. The three large
counties of Hennepin, Ramsey and St.
Louis will bear AZ per cent of the
under the state refunding
plan, on official figures, although but
comparatively little of the money is
used in those counties and none in
Minneapolis, st. Paul or Duluth.
One senator ikened the refund
ment plan to good financing on a
farm. Suppose farmer was paying
high interest on a short-time note and
needed cash to increase his farm
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-26
Livestock Shippers Hold
Big Meetings Last Week
Central and Northwestern Associa-
tions Annual Sessions Bring Del
gates to St. Paul

St. Paul was the scene of two big
conventions of farmers cooperative
organizations last week when about
five hundred livestock shippers from
Minnesota, Wisconsin, North anc
South Dakota attended the annual
stockholders meetings of the Central
Cooperative Commission Association
on Feb. II and the Northwestern Co.
operative Shippers Association on
Feb. IL.
Central's meeting was an enthusi-
astic one and the work and accomp-
lishments of the association during
1924 met with the whole-hearted ap,
proval of the delegates. The associa.
ton did a business of more than $685..
100000 for the year and its net earn
ings were over 100000, the
bulk of which has been distributed
in patronage dividends to the local
shipping associations.
C. B. Crandall of Randolph, H. L.
Halverson of Litchield and S. s.
Beach of Hutchison were reelected
to the board of directors. At board
meeting later all old officers were
reelected as were J. S. Montgomery
as general manager and N. K. Car
ness as assistant general manager.
The Northwestern association also
elected it's old officers for another
year.
Among the resolutions passed
were one asking the legislature to
leave the present cooperative law in
tact and one demanding regulation
of bus and truck traffic.
A joint banquet was held by the
two associations Wednesday evening
at the Great Northern cafe where
several splendid addresses were de-
liverd by agricultural, financial, rail
road and religious leaders of the
state.
CO. COMMISSIONERS REVERSED
Judge Roeser of ST. Cloud has
just filed with Clerk of Court Meyers
his finding in the case of the State
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-26
FROM THOSE WHO PAY
The Minnesota Automobile asso

The Minnesota Automobile assocla-
ton, at it's recent annual meeting,
indorsed the Babcock plan for better
highways. 1t must be borne in mind
that the association represents the
owners of automobiles-and they are
the people who pay for the building
of highways. They ask no reduction
in license which is less than if motor
vehicles were taxed as personal prop
erty, and also favor tax on gasoline,
so that the road program can go for
ward without delay. If the men who
pay the bills want better roads, why
should those who do not have to con-
tribute to the trunk highways object?
That, it seems to the Free Press, is a
fair prosopition. = Mankato Free
Press.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-26

butter can be sent on to New York
when advisable without any differ.
ence in freight. During 1924 about
20 million pounds of butter was di-
verted from New York to other mar
kets of the country which. had it all
been dumped into New York, would
have demoralized that Market" Mr..
Meyer said. The annual stockholders
meeting of the Minnesota Coopera-
tive Creameries association will be
held in St. Paul on March and d.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-26

Mr.. w. o. Hunt is spending a few
days in Sauk Centre, visiting his sis
ter, Miss Hunt, enroute to his
home in Red Lake Falls. Mr.. Hunt
has been attending the Hardware
Convention in Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-26

The Teachers Reading Circle held
their regular meeting in the Normal
Training Department rooms Satur-
day afternoon. The Normal students
gave several demonstrations for them.
The next meeting will be held March
z, at which time the present book will
be completed and a new book begun.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-26

Herald ads bring big dividends on
a small investment.