davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
POLITICS AND DEBTS IN FRANCE.

An adverse vote of the French senate toppled
the Herriot cabinet and France is all at sea
again. A victory for Poincare, but with
pensatng balance of definite forward policy COM
ing from him does not promise tranquility or prog
for the republic. Germany's election is pro-
ceedng under the sinister shadow of the wood
cutter of Doorn. This, too, will have its reflex in
France.
Along with the crisis ought to be considered the
attitude of the United States regards the debt
owed us by the French. Opportunity will shortly be
given M Daschner, ambassador from France, to state
the intentions of his government the question
Uncle Sam has not sought to be looked upon nag
sing creditor But he has not been encouraged by the
appearance of France dsdainful debtor Espe-
cally is this irritating when the French government
effects to regard with little favor the proposal to
further reduce national armament Objections set
up on the part of France, and being considered
hy other governments, are not regarded put forth
IN very serious mood.
In the budget which the Herrot government
sought to balance by resort to a capital levy
contained provisions for increase of armament that
not only extravagant but unnecessary. Why for
example, should the French people at this moment
be asked to the cost of rebuilding the French
navy? Yet the government has adopted a twenty
year construction program, running well into the bill
lions of francs, to bring the French navy up to the
.u strength permitted under the Washington agree
ment Expenditures for the army similar
scale, so that France will keep up military estab-
lshment costly beyond the ability of the people to
maintain.
Talk of taking from the rich part Of their
wealth and devotng it to public is the socialstic
formula by which the Herrot plan is expressed. If
It a great public crisis, the scheme might have
support. Just now it looks like the subterfuge of
politicians who lack the courage to take the path
wisdom points out. France is not now in danger of
attack from without. 1t is, however, facing grave
Danger within. 1t will be sorrowful if the nation
that survived the extravaganza of the Bourbons, the
calamties of the revolution the debauch Of Ma
poeon and the disaster of the Third empire, should
Row be wrecked by group of incompetent political
sehemers. Yet the world has faith in the indomita
BILE spirit of the French people. They have saved
the home land at other times. If they get the op-
portunity they will save it
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
EIS MONUMENT ENDURES.

When Edward Fl. Hartman was assembling his
executive staff OF railroad builders, of his first
selections was julius krutschntt. Now, having
reached the three score and ten mark, Mr.. krut-
schnitt is about to lay aside active work, and rest
on borrowed time" His was the engineering abil-
ty that translated the visions of his great leader
into practical reality. Hartman saw what should
be done, Krutschntt found the way to do it.
The Union Pacific the Southern Pacific, the Cen
trail Pacific were transformed under the genius of
This pair Rebuilt, reftted, given capable
tools these lines became wonderful agents in the
service of man. Hartman had them welded into
one harmonious system, closely cooperating all
points Transportation in the west revolution
ized by the combination The great development
foreseen by the builder made possible by the
service provided by his competent lieutenant.
When the federal courts set about to unscramble
the eggs and the Hartman system was dsmembered
Kruschnitt went back to the "Esspee, and set about
TO carry it further along to the goal originally set
for it. AS a railroad men he first of all an en-
gineer. Looking at all problems, administrative or
orcrative from the viewpoint of practically Under
mis- direction and control the Southern Pacific sys-
tenn has come up to high standard of efficient
service.
Nothing better could be said of julius Krnt-
schnitt than to point to his achievement His great
chief was not spared to the elimination of his
dream Krutschnitt privileged to take over a
portion of the job and carry along to great ends
Hartman has posthumous vndication in the provi-
sion made by the transportation act for consolidation
Of lines into systems. Krutschnitt lived to see this,
ard he may retire with the pride of good workman
In Job well done His monument will endure.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13

Intellectual because of being dispersed. The argu-
ment is more ingenious than convincing. An honest
decision, honestly made. never have a lasing
effect against the tribunal individual who makes
It. Peru may be chagrined, disappointed, even peev-
4sh, over the outcome. But this sentiment will dis
appear. The probty of the United States will out
weigh any resentment of the Peruyans. The strong
always afford to be patient with the weak In
time the people of Peru will value the friendship of
that great American republic, and rely on it again,
they have in the past. In any event, the future
of Tacna and africa rests with the voters of these
provinces.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
THE AWARD WILL STAND.

Mr. Coolidge has answered the Peruvian note
after the manner that to be expected. That
Is he tells them that the decision Of the arbitrator
is "inal and without appeal" He also declines to
give consideration to Perus proposal that Americans
be substituted for Chilean officials pending the
pebisce. Now, it is in order to look for the carry
ing out of the award.
Suggestion has been made that Peru did not
make its protest in good faith That is, the move
was a gesture to indicate desire to continue the
controversy it has gone on for forty years Tacna
and africa the "lost provinces the 'irredenti
of Peru. President after president has pledged him
self the restoration Of these provinces, but none
has made headway. Now the end is at hand. Peru's
politicians do not relish the prospect, and that ex-
,ans the appeal to Washington, to which the presi-
dent has made reply, standing by his decision as arb-
traitor in the case.
Friends of the League OF Nahons see in the IN
ssaent argument for their The United States
gains the favor Of Chile by forfeting that Of Peru
Had the decision beer made by group Of nations,
instead Of one, then displcasure would at least be
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
Letters From
Our Readers
All letters must be signed. but name
will be withheld upon request. Com
muniestions OF 200 words and 'ess
will be given preference.
Conductor saa. Stand IN.

omaha-To the Editor of The oma
IN Bee: May | express through the
columns OF your paper my apprecia
Ion of the kindly act of Conductor
81 of the North Forty Nfifth street
line of the Omaha 4 Council Bluffs
Street Railway company
got on this gentleman's car at
f'ifty-fouith and Leavenworth street
this afternoon while II was raining
quite heavily, and discovered the in
terestlng fact that | lacked | cent Of
having enough TO pay my fare, but
when | offered 10 gel off the car, the
gentleman dropped the penny in the
box out Of his own pocket.
1t is Just such acts of kindness al.
this that makes the old world of
ours "A better place In which TO live.
II was Ella Wheeler Wilcox who said.
so many gods; 50 many creeds.
So many paths that wind and wind,
While just the act of being kind
Is all The sad world needs.
H. +. ROBERTS.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
Wanted II.

Jimmy's mother was settling her
self down for a good read when she
noticed her small son stride over TO
The window. seize the kitten that was
DOING on the ledge. and. swirling 1t
about by its tail. give It vigorous
sha king.
Jimmy, Jimmy, Stop that at
once" she cried. and. making a grab
at the kitten. rescued it from It's
tormenter.
What do you mean by being so
cruel to the poor little thing?" she de-
manded
Il wasn't cruel" said Jimmy. When
dad was playing cards last night ]
heard him say. Now. boys. there's ut
least s. I'm the kitty. and-well. I was
just trying to shake 1t out. Los An
.eles Times
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13

FA NE
The fame with swiftness Will not nger long
I'm sure;
The slow arriving prestige Is the kind that will endure
may exto anothers wares for moneys selfish sake,
Hnt only toll and merit will real impression make.
The best In fame never he the wealth that II he
slows
Is vital good Il likened 10 the beauty OF The rose
It's virtue Is the Kindness which those who mpart II
lend
hus II IL true: Forsaken Is the leisure money gives
While fantest end of recollection lives
That which all others viii unto ourselves he
gain
Az 10 thirsty. growing plants Is Springs refreshing
rain.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
SUNDAY Attraction.

Little Albert was a solemn-eyed. spir-
itual.looking child. One morning he
came up 10 his aunt. who was visit
ing the family and inquired: "Auntie.
* this the Lord 5 day?'
No. dear replied his aunt. this
isn't Sunday. il is THURSDAY.
I m 50 sorry. said the little fei-
low sadly and Went back 10 his play.
Each succeeding day he asked the
same question Of The aunt in his Sc
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13

the towing plan doesn't hss, the S effect ,, Of # '9Pe"s
the saS % paT FROM wny bitter %1 s we are
say that "s 1nr am. sss Of nd sunted max. him
ha%Se saTSa '''0" !" = frame '' ''''' ''''' " ''~'
Something visited in Mecook SET.
division Offices ,hst place What we later Wrote
seemingly ing Ms @ as p0 Sn % and sss
adequate TO the needs nee. Of bot.
few minute. daily mental ., ssphsy sdar Nc
50 In & fact we we ra.. ran.s
ths Is only haneh on our part
bunch gal ws D"ysa . lot s ct Ssm "n h
our bring Good Thing about
father after sesns or to go ~%s cs""ss Ss , to a his @
sderaDly aggravated by consequent happenings
1--WE mistake not It was A. /. TimbIu Of city who
offered TO stake US m to % csm Of fat and y ds ,h@"Is % .. a
the future the exact date to be agreed upon
yearnng Either we'll have fishing pretty
call the family doctor
"I think remarked lefnswen peRunk he lighted
Philadelphia made cigar that this proposition TO buy Omaha
made goods is mighty good thing Then turning !" ans
before continuing Z pretty busy right now a.
n mailing to eetem Holden whose hose
always got home city ard Its ndasrc ,l
by making spe p 1ed @ % sc o o oys~ to the
grocery and tell the propretor ,hs, the last sack OF MnneapS
crackers he delivered yesterday stale"
"your buy omaha Made Goods campaign : a move the
sa%s ' ss Tg1 % & 'ss %s p"
Chicago aud enclosed In government printed envelope
to circumstances which have no control We
regret this very much Would that u were ohefwise nn
apS such llie Wholly o%ct no@ military
camps wonderful things
government, begin work on dredsins
miles a@ay When ocean going steamer. Houston
sss a % Is s%@ sS"s tho 'Ss Ss@ S% York K" OF s c"S
WILL NJ MArrIN.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
ByBRlGGS

rious manner. and she remarked 20
his mother: Really. Jane, don't
think that child will live long. He is
too good for this world.
When Sunday morning came the
same question was repeated and the
aunt replied:
Yes, dear. this is the Lords day
"Oh, goodiel" shouted the young
ster. "Then where's the funny pa
a',-Boston Transcript.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13

Donald MacMian's efforts to find new con-
tnent in the region of the North Pole should be sup
plemened by effort on the part Of a lot OF Amer
leans to rediseover the real United States.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13

Who recalls when ther used [
be two or three fellers in ever
town that would have been world
beaters if liquor hadn held 'em
down? recall when feller had
t be. dragged L banquet, an now
he has t be held back.
fgouvright 1870
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13

a Thurston young man was forced
to seek physician and have a needle
re'i'e'.od from hiz right forearm. Now
the Thurston and Fender newspa pers
are demanding an exclamation Of
how the needle got the /
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13

The head Of Harvard informs us that number
Of students who drink, except stated occasions,
ia small We know number Of men right here In
Omaha who drink exactly like that
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13

A wife taking attack to get her husband home
carly is something of a relief from husband fax
ing an engagement to explain why he got home so
late.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13

T. A Wild has sold his Nilber Re
publican to MIR. and Mrs. H. \. crilly
of McCook. Mr.. Wild established tho
Republican Syears 2.go and has pub
lished il continl'o'' " from that time
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13

Again II may be noticed that none OF Senator
Norris rebukes to his republican constituents bear
d date coinciding with that of election day.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13

Senator Dwight dwold is back
on The job OF editing the Gordon
Journal aud seys he is glad of it, He
admits he enjoyed the legislative
game down Lincoln way. but he pre-
fers being back home where he can
call most folk by their front names.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13

We hasten to call Wizard Burbank's attention to
the fact that date the only discovered for the
aandelion has been declared illegal.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13

Omaha.-To the Editor NJ The
Omaha Bee: 1t required courage for
Governor McMLllen TO veto the bill
changing the present Nebraska work
mems mpensation law. and IT would
not be right to let this occasion pass
without some comment 1t Is very
difficult to understand where Ia hor and
its representatives.. including the law
yers who are presumably supposed TO
look after such matters for the labor
unions, were when the bill was pend
ing in the state legislature. Some
one was surely asleep AT the switch
when this vicious legislation was per
mitted TO pass unattached and unno.
tieed. And 1t was asking almost too
much of the governor. after being
gully of permitting the bill TO pass
so smoothly through the state legisla-
ture. to request him TO veto II. But
our governor rose To the occasion and.
to say that the workingman ought to
he proud of this act of Governor Nc.
Mullen, Is not to say enough. Labor
Of Nebraska. organized and unorgan.
led. owes the governor a debt which
"a n never be fully discharged because
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13

Oma ha To the Editor Of The
Omaha Bee: In the first place ! will
give you an outline and birthplace.
Was born in Pike county. Missouri. in
the year of 1856 on farm near
clarksvile. | have voted the repub.
lican ticket since l was 81 years OF
age because believed 1t is best
for the United States and all con.
oerned. | am -ood farmer and
stock raiser | have read all the talk
of our leading men in regard to help
ing the farmer. My opinion Is the
farmers to a certain extent are to
blame. Land is worth just what 1t
will produce and no more. Some farms
sell as high as from 500 to $3.50 an
acre. A man pays taxes according TO
assessed valuation. perhaps he will
farm this land. and more apt to rent
out to some good farmer. take half
he raises delivered at market. and /
know some that take half and 81 cash
an acre. This renter cant do that,
but farming Is all he knows and must
rent, for he cant buy. In other words
this farm is watered stock. Pay taxes
and something not got YOU will say
md is worth what it can sell for. |
say it is not, for 1t will not pay per
cent on the dollar. | WAS in Henry
county, Iowa, when young man. At
hat time the land WAS fresh and sure.
Had never had a plow In II: you could
break prairie sod In THE fall and In
spring double disk. harrow and plant
Your corn. You most of the time got
- bushels of corn to the acre. Corn
sold to feeders for 45 cents per bushel
delivered The farmer has never had
the right in a sense 10 return the
price on what he raised. but II he
had to buy everything he had to ask
what will you take for 1t. | lived In
a Quaker settlement. A fine set OF
people and good farmers. There is no
more at present. II you can read this
and It is worthy Of publishing / Will
come again IN another line.
RDRERr " DIrNCAN
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13

The Tekamah Herald man intimstes
that every time he loks at congress
he has doubts about evolution.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13

Frank Kmmel OF the McCook
Tribune surmises that when we have
learned TO deliver the goods with the
same efficiency and success that We
now pass the buck and explain the
failures. this old world will have made
a mighty stride toward superdom.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13

The Sidney Country club will dedi-
cate its new club house on April 16-
1t Is fine one. Here's hoping that
when Jim Mcintosh starts to drive
out there he won't forget to have
plenty of gas in the tank.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13

Bridgeport taxpayers refused To
vote $50 900 bond issue for a new
high school The Herald says the
general opinion was that time was
not ripe.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-13
LISTENING IN
On the Nebraska Press

The Ord Quiz. published by II. D.
Leggett, has celebrated its 43d birth
day. 1t has been under Hanks direc-
ton for eight years. growing better
all the time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-05

Jewish National Homeland. are to
be inscribed On the first page OF
the Jewish National Fund. This
will be exhibited for the frs, time
at the World Zionist Congress. open
ing i'm Vienna August Is.
The men to be awarded this high
est honor conferred in Zionist work
are: Louis ID. Brandcis. Associate
Justice of the United States SUI
premc Court and former Honorary
President of the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America; Lord Arthur James
Balfour. author of the Baifour De-
claraton which pledged Great Brit
ain to do all in its power to facil'-
tate the Jewish Homeland; Sir Her.
bert Samuel, who recently retired
after serving five years rs the first
British High Commi ssioncr of. Pal
cstinc; Lloyd George. English prem
Ter at the time Of tho issuance Of
the Balfour declaration and the Pal
cstinc mandate; DR.. Chain Wciz-
mann. president Of the World Zion
list Organization and the Zioni St
leader considered most responsible
for the present political and eco
nomic success Of the movement: Ma
hum Sokolow. NJ. NJ. Ussishkin and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-05

district and viii be opened at tn"
day and hour above stated. and IN"
bidder accepted by said srhsOl dis
trict shall appear and make tn" re
uu;rcd contract. upon notice from
clerk and included in said contract
shall be term to the effect that,
40 per cent OF the amount due for
such coal furnished from time t"
time shall be retained by said school
district. until such amount aggr"-
gates $500 and said sum shall b"
held by said SCHOOL district until
such time as the contract has been
fully completed" The coal is to H."
delivered in tn" basement Of the Re
gan Public School. Regain. \. ID.
Tn" district board reserves til"
right TO reject any and all bids.
I:y order Of Regain School District
No. =.
\. IL. lIEI.GI:SON. Clerk
3O-3l-S 80 :,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-05
FOR SALE

THREE ROOM partly modern house,
north side. near schools. part base
ment, lights and water. Selling
price $4,000. Very small first
payment, balance monthly.
SIX ROOM modern two story house.
basement. hot water heat, hard
wood floors, east front, garage.
Selling price $385O.OO. $500 first
payment, balance rental payments,
including interest.
ONE or Riverview's mast complete
bungalows. south trout, full base
mcnt. furnace heat, hardwood
floors. nice porch. garage. Selling
price s525O.O0, good terms. Six
per cent interest.
SIX ROOM modern two story house
north end Of city, full basement.
furnace heat, hardwood floors.
large rooms. garage. Selling price
$5SOO.OO. Terms.
FIVE ROOM two story modern house,
furnace heat, east front, five blocks
from postoffice. Selling price
$367O.OO $1,000 cash, balance $4,000
per month including interest at
six per cent.
FOUR ROOM bungalow, modern. full
basement, furnace heat. screened
porch, close to schools. Selling
price $4,000. $500 first payment.
balance $500 per month including
interest.
SIX ROOM partly modern house.
large lot. trees and fence. near
school. Selling price $2800.00, good
terms.
FIVE ROOM modern house. full
basement, furnace heat. east front.
near schools. Selling price s3jO0.OO
good terms.
FIVE ROOM partly modern bunga-
low. part basement, hardwood
floors. bath. large lot. garage. Sell
ing price 100000. $500 first pay
mcnt. balance monthly payments
like rent.
SEVEN ROOM modern two story
house, full basement. furnace heat.
we'll located for schools and
churches. Selling price $450o.oo.
Good terms.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow. full
basement, furnace heat, hardwood
floors, close to schools. Selling
price S4350.O0. Good terms. I'M
mediate possession.
LARGE. HOUSE having five bed
rooms. full partitioncd basement.
furnace heat. hardwood floors,
screened porch, east front. near
schools. double garage. Selling
price S58O0.O0. Good terms.
THIS AGENCY has houses to fit any
buyer. any price. any terms, from
the most reasonable priced home
to the most expensive. This agency
can and always has financed its
sales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-05
PAGE FIVE
IT"S FASTEST AFRO

London A motor car has been
developed capable OF attaining a
speed OF more than three miles a
minute" It's minimum speed will
be more than 60 miles an hour
when in high gear.
The engine weighs 500 pounds
and develops 600 horsepower.
In order to carry out q full mile
test at top speed a stretch or at
least seven miles will be necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-05

the late Or. Nchicl Tshlcnow, world
Zionist leaders; Baron Edmond dc
Roth schld, world-famous philan-
thropist. who for almost a half CEN
of Palestine: and the late Sir Mark
Sykes. British diplomat. who was
closely associated with the ncgotia-
tions leading up to the romulgation
of the ralcst mandate.
Only the names of those who have
rendered outstanding service IN fur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-05
IIEDDEN REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
"EvcF.llcady to give Service"
Wehh RlOck. Phone
NOTICE 30 DAIRYMEN


Milk Ordinance No. III.
Section l. That no person shall
dispose Of milk or cream within
the city of bismarck to b" consumed
there without first having obtained
a license therefor as hereinafter
provided. .,
Section -. No person shall sell
or dispense milk or cream drawn
from cows which have not been
tested for tuberculosis by said in
spcctor or by qualified Neterinar-
ian approved by the Board OF
Health, using what is known as the
Tuberculin Test, etc.
All dairymcn engaged IN the pro-
duction and sale of milk or cream
in bismarck are hereby requested 70
report to the state Public Health
Laboratory. Bismarck. n. D.. to
make application for said u
Gems. and make arrangements for
testing Of herds by said Tubcrculin
Test.
A. W. ECKLUND. Il. Sc.
city Hactcriolo.iS list.
S-:s- >
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-05
l,Al.l. Ellll NlllS

N.,ti,c is hereby given that sealed
bids will he received NJ tn and In
GLIDING Tuesday. August 18th. 1925,
at p. nj. by RcGan School let
No. 2 for the furnishing Ot-roal for
said District during the season OF
1925-1926 An approx innate 20 tons
of coal will be- needed.
All bids may be directed to tn,
undersigned clerk, of said school
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-05

thcring the Jewish Homeland muvc~
mcnt are inscribed in the Golden
Book. which is preserved in the ar
chivcS Of the Jewish National Fund
here Among those thus honorcd are
Woodrow Wilson. Warren G. Har-
ding and Henry Cabot Lodge and
among prominent American Jews,
Nathan StrauS. Dr.. stephen S. Wise
and Judge Julian ". Mack. former
Presidents of the Xionis, Organiza-
ton of America, and Louis LipSky,
It's present chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-05

FOR RENT. In modern home, two
rooms. furnished for light house.
(, keeping. Handy to schools and
Capitol. Summer rates $50. oil 9Th
St. Phone 779. 8-3-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-05
MEN WHO AIDED PALESTINE
MOVEMENT TO RE- H0NOKE|

ten men closely associated with the
issuance Of the Palesti ne mandate
to Great Britain by the League Of
Nations. which provided that Great
s hnt, as inc ,h m' non poW ,%r