davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-09
MANDAN NEWS

Funeral services for the late Ed
Schmidt were held Sunday afternoon
in St. Joseph church. Father Clement
officiating. Burial was at the local
Catholic cemetery.
A motion for arrest of sentence and
for new trial for Ted Loran. con-
victed Thursday of maintaining q
common nuisance and sale of intoxi-
eating liquor. will be made before
Judge Thomas H. Pugh in district
court tomorrow by Attorney A. T..
Faber, counsel for defendant.
The North Dakota turkey crop is,
30 to 40 per cent smaller this year
than last according to H. $. Russell,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-09

dcr@tandng Of just what it takes to make a city a
better place. Because it isn't simply a matter of
getting NOR" population, more factories, rail
road deeper ha rbOr
1t is something dccpor-S0mchng that depend,
on the individual heart and conscience OF the in
dlvidual citizen. 1t can't be expressed in dollars
or stccl--fcw really worth while things can; but,
it makes the difference between a city that is sitting
to intellectual and moral development and that
isn't
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-09
Now Going On

When the st. Lawrence waterway is constructed
we will probably find plenty of ocean ships ascend
ing TO the Great Lakes taking cargoes from Chi.
cage, Detroit, Cleveland and other ports to places
on the other side of the world. 1t will be great
thing.
But it won't be altogether new Ocean ships
have penetrated to the lakes before this Two ships
have cleared from Cleveland for London this wear.
for example, and others have called at Detroit
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-09

Mister Dodger. "Docs anyone else
know a riddle ?"
81 know one" said Nick. GLOW do
YOU get the gold out of honey?'
But nobody could guess that, and !
don't suppose you can either, so |
shall tell you. "By spelling it with
an "m, instead of an 'h.'
Really the Twins were having Il
fnc'tme in High Jinks Land.
(TO Be COntinued.)
Downright, 1925, NEA Service, lnc.)
The first woman to obtain pa
tent in the United States was Mary
KEGS who invented a machine for
weaving mixture Of silk and
thread.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-09

coal goes up. that is unfortunate,
hut Understandable. If the price of
labor goes up, that is "an outrage"
1t arouses real moral indignation,
and holy zeal to fight it to the ut
termost. The result is lower and
lower standard of competence in
crews. For passenger boats, at
least. a better class of men should be
imperative.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-09
Local Patriotism

One encouraging thing about American life is the
intense local patriotism of most citizens Nearly
every man you meet is always ready to defend his
home city town, and occasion to do all he can
to make 1t better place.
Too often, howsyeIa We fail to have good un-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-09

general manager of the Mandan
Creamery and Produce company.
There are more but smaller flOcks
in the state this year, Mr.. Russell
says. An advance in price will bring
the farmers practically the same re-
turns as last year, however.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-09
THOUGHT

Speak ye every man the truth tu
his neighbor.-Zech. S:l6.
Truth is strengthened by obser-
walton and time; pretenses by haste
and uncertainty.-Taci
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-27

increase in Ignite freight rates
sought by carriers serving the North
Dakota coal field. The legislature
earlier in the, session passed a res
olution directing Frank ,MilhoIlan,
president Of the railroad commission,
to ascertain the attitude Of the rail
roads on the propd9ed rate increases
and in report submitted last
Thursday Mr.. Milhollan reported
that -the carriers intended to seek
the higher tariff.
II. +. Goddard, member Of the
board Of administration, appeared
before the railroad committee OF the
senate late this afternoon and rec
commended passage Of the measure
in the interest OF state institutions.
y. G. Poindexter, former state audi
tor nd clerk OF the budget commit
tee, informed the committee that ap-
preparations AK recommended by the
committee were based on existing
coal rates and the proposed increase
would call for additional appropria-
tions totaIIin9 $4,000 year.
z The bill was recommended for
passage by the committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-27
NOTICE or CHATTEL MORTGAGE
SALE

Notice il hereby given tina: default
has been made IN the conditions Of
that certain purchase contract. or
chatte! mortgage. made by Harry j.
Rieringer, morgagor, 70 Copelin
Motor Company, mortgage. both Of
Bismarck. County Of Burleigh and
State % North Dakota, dated the End
dag u June, A. b. 1924, 70 secure
the following Indebtedness, to-wit:
Two hundred Sevenry-nine and No
l01ths (sz1s00) Dollars and interest,
which purchase contract was duly
filed in the office Of the Register Of
Deeds Of Burleigh County, North
Dakota on the End day Of June, A.
D. 1924, at 4 o'clock =. NJ, and which
purchase contract was duly assign
ed in writing ON the End day Of June
A. d. 1924, by the said mortgagee
10 National Securities Company, the
present owner and holder of said
purchase contract, and which said
default Consists of the failure of
! said mortgagor to pay five 90
! monthly installments Of $3.50 due
nnder said purchase contract, and
that there is claimed to be due on
said purchase contract at the date
Of this notice, the sum Of $226.55,
principal and interest; and that said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-27
BY HAROLD NATSON
NLA E1rAicG Writer

San franciaco, rai.f, Jan. a.
Blood, though IL sleep 4 time, never
dies
That unczplainablc something
which unite and holds us ~ thoac
VIC love IL being czcmplficd in the
case Of Dorothy Ellngaon.
Dorothy killed her mother 20 she
would be free to lead 81 life If "jazz
and hilarjty her father and brother
spurncd her
'Shc should hang" the brother
said as he ana his father turned
their backs On Dorothy at the cor
on"r'a inquest
But blood runs thicker than water
and Dorothy hag been reunited
with her father and brother all be.
cause the mother spirit returned IT,
the dreams of her son, and pleaded
for kindness for the daughter who
had killed her.
The reconciliation u Dorothy with
her father and brother was one Of
th" most dramatic in police annals
Brother Hugs Her
Her brother Earl, aix-foot viking
picked Dorothy up in hia arms ana
rocked her ~ baby, while father
unable 10 speak. clunR to fheir arms
"At first ] hated her. Earl said
but mother came 10 nae like vi.
sion and asked pity for her. Father
and VIII do everything for her dc.
fcnEc"
Though the reconciliation with he,
father and brother has somewha,
dampcncd her spirit, Dorothy, like >
debutante who has scored a success
X etcit"diy int"tr 1tcd in all the pub.
lie attention that tx hers
Sh" ~ up early IN the morning &c
prepare her taWny hair and TO roug,
her heavy lips. Her appetite is kcen
and size asks for ham and egga, toast
and coffee.
Dorothy smiles at photographers
even though they ask her to look
serious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-27

She pens Il poem for the news pa
pnrg and explains that il isn't all
original, tina, Ghc wrote some VI the
lines from memory.
Dorothy talk generously If life.
Her philosophy il 81 wan, 10 have d
good time"
She tnakcg 10 complaint, nanifests
little rcmorhc ind owns no pity
either for others or for herself
She started young in life 10 cz-
act pleasure, az she understand
pleasure. That which stood in her
way she removed.
Shoots Mother--OF to Party
That IL why, when her mother
warned her that another late party
would bring dire consequences, che
shot her mother and went about her
way-~to another party.
What makc8 it possible for her to
be 80 brazen and merciless? Her
background is ordinary. There was
no poverty. Her father and mother
Huarrclcd and separated over Dor
othy herself.
The brother, Earl, c8tranged him
self when the girl, at the age Of ~
started associating with men. II
there was strife in her family it was
the effect Of her waywardneas rather
than itB cause.
Scientists say she is moron;
That She inhcrits Hubnormaity per
maps two or three gene rationg back
But while scientists discuss her
while newspapers cditorialiZe and call
her the jazz-girl, while preachers
talk Of Dorothy the immoral. she
rests easily in her cell.
Laughs With Life
Only the reconciliation with hcl
father and brother moved hcr-and
then only for the moment.
Dorothy. abnormal in her poise
and IN her sense Of romance and
sub-normal in sense OF love and re-
"ponsibllity, is yet laughing with
life.
She IL the prima donna Of her own
tragedy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-27
Try This For
n EU RITI Is

~Ne--:is ny o@ localized !. a
s!-gls a=-Te o. ma be general, in
1-o,T.ag = large number Of re.rez"
For qGTcs AID lasting rs!:e. paay-
--zcis-a hzvE Toy -ke pas. few
--oa:as dispersed Joi2.-Esse-z
quick penetrating -eme5E .ha.. ~her
-Coseo over ne affected paris 70,
zooG- ole -:a1.e- soa.s ..ga. il so
"a. 10. trace il IF. Oh -hs skin.
5o.n.-Esse * for linberiag ID
z.itt joints -educirg the swelling
anc causing -he pain 20 disappear,
and <o- this purpose thousands o.:
tubes are sold aaily-se cents a:
any drugstore or any live drugg.s 81
erYxae-s.-A6v.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-27
HEADQUARTERS
- ARE MOVED

Fargo, NJ. D.. Jan. ~. The shcvln
ystem OF retail lumber yards, with
headquarters Mt Minneapolis for the
c,u.r, lat IL years, will move It's entire
1tat1 headquarters TO Fargo about
H. yards from this city. George n.
aWsetland, vieepresident Of the Far
W. Lumber company, announced re-"
sahtly. e m kf~
COrneAA0ut 50 of these $50 yards will
Ell handled direct from Fargo while
D. 1jkNidinry yards In Canada and the
)tS1at northern Ninnesota will BE-
q hder the DIRECT supervision Of the
nFgo Headquarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-27
URGE LAW TO
PRESERV EC0AI,
RATES IN N. D.
Senator's Give Approval Ia
Preserving Ignite Rates

Legislation making existing rates
on ignite statutory rates came be-
fore the state senate in bill in
PRODUCED by Senator John W. Ben
son of Rolsttc and referred 70 the
committee on railroads OF which he
is chairman. The measure wassspof.
s0red to n degree by the board Of
administration and budget commit.
tee with II view to strengthening the
effort OF the attorney generals dc.
partment in opposing the proposed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-27

in MAJ. -z7 satt,ses5 < Bzscr-
S!gnr - se--e-s-y 7o prss'oeT11
Coo5s6rz ~as- t1,s y-ss.1Eas ;segllz
alE reE teyz-
D5s-rse- 2st-fE7t45--Alex gossn
Z Z. Brow
D.s.-.~: Al- NszeEit}-Ee1.g
EaDso., Cera5t R.ctha?t
D5x.:se: 3e.- E5sz = c. DzTies
". " Cr@.g
Dis.rsr. Nssort}-C. Z
Spear. : :. LoDs-r
Dis--.c. azg Salvation t--g}-
Herr s.sbtj-z, z. e. Pe-e-sez-
D5s.y5r. 22g-f Ea9rstto- Army
a6;t. EG2a p!e-cy. Myz. HuyI P:srcy
D.s:-tct ar Salvation Amy -
N-g. S;eary S.eaoiaz, Mrs.. JOE Kelly
D51:-:c. 35g-' Salvation Army
y-x. ~ goanson. M-z. DAVE
DiE.-:ct 352-g Salvation Ar@gy-
Mis- Isabella Johnson, M. Ads
DaT:s
Dig--5r- 2Tg-fg eoekahey-Nrs
Wal.e- Sco.-, E-z. Harry Cio1gh.
D...-:c. gebeksaEJ-M-
Liroe-.. ME-. Cg-nar.
Di.t-;c. 3eR-fMacczbeea Au1f...
a-yy-Mrs. szy.er. Ms. Ellsworth
Mr.. .i,lo,.
D:s:.ic, 4gR-fYaccsbeez Ar1il;
z.yj-Xrz. Tekippe, Mr.. wilcox
NJ. S1oren. M-s. Brooks.
D.s.-:c. .ig-f.mer:ear Legio-
Ag1:iiaryJ-Miza Agnes Parsons
Miss g!oy Kitchen, ME-. Hi!do- sim-
onson
Dis.r.c. 42R-lAmsrican Legion
Auxiliary Miss Ns-gare. Wynkoop
Nj. Florence Peterson, Mrs. Con
radi
D.s,r:cc 4@R-rAmerican Legion
AuziljaryJ-Mrz. 7. J. GaiTin, Miss
Leila iieisenn.
District 4sR-(Nonpar-isan Wo-
Een Ms. r. &. Boise, chairman
Mr.. Fred SwenGon, Mrs.. John y
Hagen. Mrs.. Frank Smith, Mrs. o. 3
Lurd.
District l5R-fHonpartisan WON
en)-Mfz. e. 4 Fisher. Mrs. E. o
Bailey, Mrs.. Fred Hansen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-27
Cook by Electricity.
Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper.

There will be a special
meeting of Custer Encamp-
ment No. Is, /. o. o. F. this
| evening right after Capital
City Lodge No. 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-27

Samuel AafdahJ, Litehrilie; Peter
Yartoess, Cray: Archibald Olson,
Nandzn: Ralph Curry, Jaroestown:
OliYe- pe.eYgon, H5not: Joy S1ser,
william De ppY. Grant Selson,
Grafton; and Lois Crary. Marion
MACMILLAN, Fercina Reinnoi., Joe
shulze. Maurice Ryan, Duane sG1i,es
and Coz.les Fva1k, Grand FORKS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-27

and the dandruff il corrected imme-
d'ately. Thin. dry, wispy or fading
hair is quickly invigorated, taking
on new strength, color and youthful
beauty. "Dandcrine" Is delightful
on the hair; refreshing, stimulat-
ing tonic-not sticky or greasy!
Any drugstore. ADV. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-27
INTEREST RATE
BILL HELD FOR
ACTION TODAY
Two NeHpsrtisan .Sena tsrA
Join independents in
Forcing Delay
Moo. Ell Would Regulate Interest
M ~ be Charged b. Bank
Of State

INIT II t.........,,.,.. -...s.
App ,..s.. ..t, ..
,"i,nA ansps gr: stoysAs y:ts;..y o., n
SO ttE&a ssss ~ "'t. @&s -t..-
."o"i e&s@: ~ sa& ~ az az. ~ 9@J- r:>>'
t re - - ... r,..... t.,<...
nv, e<sats 1es.@ft%g sfr&'t >>t n'a: 800
-" s@z9ee s@.&rn-s .G.,ee W.. r.s r.
NV etce,<&t.s 81 cEfe&.s.? .. @.,h' ::
-; Dy s$stzp9s - ~ .aYsE',. - 5#F"t
pteeI el.z.e - ., ~ :"r - ~ me-
~ T., 1sses 81 Tia @'ss Ett:ftT;t2 nix
= r.. E.prt&.,.
o..a The Hi33e ~ y>"e".r1 p~ft ittsf
o., s.ts.a.ts< ~ Es,*.I' E.e.e:a -
oc1 % nfsco yypr59e svr re gsFnzrz:.rs -
A., .as&res- r&tsk Sh5Ea "l@y II iz
ha -. ~ taats ~ cearA-,s, st1 -" l@Is'.
-, 81. ,atea "te. MA ~ at.&'2ea m
,n.r. }caaz. Tasy ez:as - re ssaa,%
49,. MIR ,@~,6ar,stcs..sht t,>m .tt
, naa, fe&2s% ras.rfl:y =: toe arnas .%a@
,ons, ~ rank& &a& o&nA.a2 ser Easf
". -, S@ssA2e, mh.,pn str Nbs ae@@r,;.
rnnnd &nes - sa.< ssI>.t ~ Ssb@se ~,
an SIZE s5,s: ~ t.s wills e. eD,ne a. MS
Tho rate RI IH.&.rr !aze'trt.
arrival feaztA- steele ~ ata.e-a>n mace
arm a sgbs:jts.r@ raD:i1r Sat .as ac::rn
be wl az ,9s t%tD't as &B"":f n H. >per
nI,at @Et;y Fsest.aY, IL ,rsntH1 ~, M.
st;,n., s>Ys,&. >enatrrs m"rs NJ. present. Z.
o,rd .>1Ag's s@e&5sa. ard ezp:esaec .ae
Nh, opinirr tha: ,nsSr MANNERS saD4.>
ne he y94es az evr,rt4al.y Z, he aeats
,o,,u;r anG y,.e en tas fna:ng u tse ebs,--
':'y: H...tee's fesey,.
.E >,
a...... f.'.n..,,,' ..',.a,.1 o. ,,,.
Tho at, "a. ,n.L ~. .,.,,nc 49,. ,ta
orted ..i.,, ~. ,,,a,as,... ,.,.,,
~ n Ia ,r,,,.,,, ...,. ..'.,a, ,.,s., ,,,,.
., b"'' mere "r's Hfrf'ai ",'"f p'''
y tho 1900 ..a ..s,a ,t.,.
: tba t.t ,..t..,.a - ,h .o,;nt
. soft ,. t..fo,. ,a. .n,.,. .,a..
,asers ~, ,,si,.t .t,c. .b,x, ,.,,,a,,
nnarv al. .ti I..a, s,,..
tbei, ..
no rer w.. u n.tI.s a...,,x
a aiv;, e,.''. ,t, ..a, a.. -.
iphwa, ia ,,;tl .' ,,.,.. ,,,.,, .t,.xd.., ,.,,a
These .h .,.,I, ,L.. ,a,..., o,,rfos
in .. "' - w." "''. .a "a" ,i ,Is,'
't, ..;,., ,t,t. .,,,a
Three Tha .,u 1.m 70, ,bt. ,,,,5,,, ....
actino r.,,
,ent ..''' .',.,,..,;,, .n,a, .,Lt,.
epA az, rr.. H.. uaI..
HIGH I',,tatah. r..,. r,.',t ro.L
"u lr' Pioyhar. Porter, hhfrh, 3rh'"as"T'
cIioh Ssamonds, Steel, Stevens, Iofarud,
ia VanCanp, Whitman.
sanst For immediate action: Habc1rk
The Il Hatkcn Benson E,,.s,ad E1erk,cn
le stat D"'i..,'i. t,i.i,,..,.d ,t.,.,,..,
rovides :. III .,;,|,'
.sing IL. ni. ~ 1...,... nt...
mum 'ls"n OF harhca' o'h'h 81
= a.. Eddy. and Foster, Patteh, Patterson,
foVis,o Whitmcr
npald Absent or no, voting: Carey, Ham
A nur iiton. Krctschmar, storatad Ward
lyment ~.
.ceived n,.. ...,,., :,
st few .r. a." .rh'' ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-27

Regular meeting Of Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary Wed
nesday evening. Jan. 2Sth,
Rotary Room, Mckenzie Ho.
tel. Joint meeting with Leg
ion at nine O'Clock TO see
"Film st. Paul Convention"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-27

puyehas4 eon.rzc. Will be toyeelessd
oy szIe et tie ps.Eonzl p,oysr-f'
IL s9ra purchase contract and here
ssaf.4r e4sr-sn,e< q. public auction
agrees5.y 10 :ae s.St2.sE :1 tsea
csss made sa1 p.ericse. z. the 1ron-
docr ri .ts ror-. sorzs n ere city
If Bisgaz,ek, Csznty - B1ssssga AID
STATE IF No-.a Dzky.z. Ok TIRE 4ta
dag Of February, A. u. 1875, e .ae
1eu- TT 2 or.scrE P. "
TIE personal properly wa5ch WITH
bs solo 70 satisfy said mortgage Is
5ssrrioee II follows. .o-T1.; One
Fo-6 krts-o3.55s: gr5sl NJ. 2: Body
ftyl= Touring: Me.o. No sssll1s:
CH-sac.T s5Ts Easss.gs-s: No. q
Cylinders Fs1--
Dates -a5s 3s.a dzT 8. Jzaaz-y
L. L. 122s
TEANK WILLIAMSON,
Acs.1-
ZTGE.a d -TLlO-SON.
Lrr.p-nsEs for Assignee q N3:.-
rkrss
Bis1narek- No-.. Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-27
Suicide Effort
Is Failure

cor OF Valley City, n. D., Jan n Ga
I-nisma1ricl PoIakis, 80, section foreman at
s.'e rChcca, N. Oak, this county, for the
.s,- ~ Spast four Year,, failed in an attempt
/ The nesO commit suicide by shooting him
y sold t,elf Although it was at first fear
sescribedM that the wound would prove fatal
goId autohysicians attending him ut River.
lyle Iotide hospital, said nc would recover.
q !. Pac!ty Polakis, single man is snid to
ynn.NI ave stomach trouble and, according
IS 1oae note written by him, it wns this
rfouble which prompted him TO at
snrt taking his life. The note
;UGER Sad:
Attornes'Tf I happen to be found dead it
4agseS my will and nobody else is to
0ismarejsmc. The reason is poor health 10
ied b with you =,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-27

4 parachute that will bring both
passengers and plane safely 70 the
ground has been invented By Z
French aviator
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-27
Girls! Hair Grows
Thick and Beautiful
35 Cent "Danderine" Does
Wonders for Lifeless,
T Neglected Hair

A 81 In y
mass OF luxur-
liant hair full
of glass, lustre
and life short
~ follows a
genuine toning
up Of neglect
ed scalps with
d e pc n d a b | e
"Danderine."
Falling hair,
itching seal n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-27
CAMPUS WHO'S
WHO SELECTED

Grand FORKS. * D.. Jan. 81
Fifteen students deemed the NOS.
prominent on the University Of
North Dakota campus were amour
ced Saturday by tie Dacoezh, year
book .: t1e Institution, which spon-
sors1 .ss ssles-5o1- Pictures Of
s-sss .5ssss2 E5!! compose .he
WIS Wn- SECTION oE the year
-c.sx-
Tie f1s.ss, s.e5e-.= pscsed are:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-27

The hiShes. radio station in the
Eas.G Is situated Oh top OF Mount
Co-cora6c, 2fD1 fee. above Rio dc
gane5Yo. Brazil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-27

4 complete rir-oy syE.s- enabling
sr,s surlcys 10 view the entire stare
IL EssS By View York !swe5er e 9
prevention agzsns. theft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-27
NAMES

You meet Mr.. Howard and Mr.. Walters in
gathering. Their names are to you but two
of many you hear.
A few days later you meet Mr. Howard
again. And again He becomes a friend,
perhaps an intimate in your social as we'll as
business life
Mr.. Towards name grows to mean a lot to
you. Mr.. Walters is rarely seen again and
soon forgotten
In this newspaper are other names :.
names of advertised products. Day after
day you see them They are like old friends
to be trusted. Their names mean econ
omy, full value and integrity.
The unadvertised products perhaps you
see one in store-o in friends home
Soon the name is forgotten "a stranger
about whom you know little
Fill your medicine closet, your pantry.
your wardrobe with products whose names
are guarantees Of their integrity = adver-
tised products. Like intimate friends-you
know what they are and will do.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
BY NEWTON ID. BAKER,
Secretary of War i'm the Wilson
Adm fnistratfon.

(Today is the 18th anniversary of
the birth of Andrew Jackson.)
ToR the Democratic party the
l. birthday of Andrew Jackson,
seventh President of the United
States, is of special impor-
tance. He received the Demo-
cratic creed as polished theory,
which he only partially understood,
from Jefferson, and made it into a
going concern which carried cleo
tions, abolished privilege and estab-
lished the fact of popular govern
NJ ent upon the impregnable rock of a
direct appeal to the people them
selves. The party will do well to
overlook non-essentials as it rever-
emily celebrates the anniversary of
the old hero. His ways are not our
ways, but in a magnified and altered
form his problems are our problems,
and any adequate solution of them
must be compounded out of just such
courage and faith and simple minded
ness as he brought to bear.
Andrew Jackson was born in 1858,
just eight years before the event
known as the American Revolution.
He died in 1S45, 16 years before the
Civil War. Between those two epoch
marking events he conceived. en-
bodied and carried out a revolution
all his own, without which the first
would have been incomplete and the
second impossible. That the Jackson
revolution was bloodless was due to
the fact that his enemies thought
discretion the better part of valor.
AS it was, he probably felt, as would
Sir Nigel of the White Company, a
little disappointed that no gentlemen
would accommodate him with a little
trial at arms. Certainly he never hes
Evening star., 1925-03-15
BARUCH WOU1. ID REMIT
PART OF ALLIES DEBT
Sees Justice in Claim That Some of
Money Loaned France Was Spent
for the Common Good.

America the money spent by us in
cash in France, England and else
where for munitions and for trans
portation of our troops.
There would still be left a very
large sum of money which the allies
would owe us. The question is not
so much what amount we can prac-
tically collect, but rather how much
We ought to collect
Fairness Essential.
However, If we consider this from
the standpoint of a contribution to-
ward a common cause, the settlement
of the whole question of the war and
the peace should be made upon a fair
understanding OF the common cause
that involved us in the war. We
should not rob future generations OF
the honorable heritage of having
helped conduct a great war greatly
and of making a righteous and just
peace. But no settlement of these
debts EXCEPT on the basis of full pay
such arrangement can be effected
satisfactory to reasonable American
opinion and on the facts.
Macdonald and Herriot did much
last Summer. Now Herriot and
Churchill and our own Government
are moving toward a settlement that
may bring peace and rest to the
world.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-03-15
JACKSON LED DEMOCRATS
INTO DEFINITE STATUS

itated as he took on in turn the prin-
ciple of the secretarial succession, by
which the proud families of Virginia
and Massachuse aristocrats were
coming to regard the presidency as a
dynastic inheritance, the Bank of the
United States. the Senate of the
United States at its worse and France
under Louis PHILIPPE.
Jefferson was Democrat in an
academic sense and in a scholarly
mode. Jackson was a Democrat with
all its implications. Rough ma nnered
and rough-spoken men put him at his
ease, yet he was a gentleman in all
that counts in the composite of mean
ings in that term. He was a truthful.
frank and brave man, who said what
he thought, did what he believed to
be right worshiped the memory of
his fine old wife, and wreck ed his
first cabinet in chivalrous battle
for the rights of a woman whom he
thought ill-used.
Since Jackson's day men OF no par
ticular family at all have risen to the
presidency upon no pretension but
talent, and have served their country
with splendid devotion and immortal
success Other SenateS have fought
other residents-perhaps it would
be truer to say every Senate has
fought every President both before
and after Jackson-but that we have
an Independent Executive in this
country at all is due to Jackson's
protest" and the deep seated popular
| conviction which il produced that in
those perennial contests the place for
the people is with the President.
There are strange contrasts and
strange parallels between the careers
of Andrew Jackson and Woodrow
Wilson, but both left their party a
heritage of courage, that parent of
all other virtues, great enough to
found tradition.