davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01
BLANT0N AND
P ED OBJECT
TO MECHANICS
They're Calling Them Terri
bic Tom" and Fearless
Frank" ut Capital
ny CHARLES p. STEWART

Washington, Feb. L.. Somebody
made the point in Congress the other
day that there's one thing generals
Of this generation cant have which
their predecessors of long ago were
very strong on.
That's equestrian statues.
Because generals no longer ride
f~sky horses. They ride in automo-
bilcs. And what would statue Of
y general sitting in an automobile
look like?
Refer, in his presence, to the rep
rcsentativc from the 18th Illinois con-
gressional district as Fearless
Frank" Reid and you'd better beat
it. Address the representative from
the 18th district of Texas as Terrible
Tom" Blanton and you'll run for your
life, if you care to save it.
Reid and Blanton are the legisla-
tors who got into quarrel at ses-
sion of the House District committee
recently, eliminating in a threat by
Terrible Tom" 10 give Fearless
Frank" 'good licking"
The scrap wasn't actually pulled
off. It was just promise and Ter
rible Tom" hasn't made good yet. but
their fellow congressman wished the
two new nicknames onto the pair.
They don't like it. Terrible Tom"
rather less than Fearless Frank"
because the former is the responsible
one.
Caraway is "In Bad
Senator Caraway of Arkansas is I'm
bad with his fellow members of Con-
gress from the southern states.
president Coolidge, as presi-
dent" he's quoted as saying. in a
talk before the Missouri State society
here, "leaves little to be desired. but
measured by southern standards, he
falls considerably below par social
ly.'
In the first place. the southern
Democratic members of Congress con-
slider that Republican president. as
q president, leaves lot to be de-
sired. In the second place. they don't
like the idea Of being placed in the
position of looking down on the pres
idcnt socially. whatever his politics
The South Didn't Like 1t
Regulations, on the South's be-
half, were numerously heard in both
houses. from members representing
constituencies below Mason and Dix
on's line, the day after the Caraway
speech appeared in the papers.
"What rotten taste!" "How damned
snobbish!" who's he to talk ABOUT
southern standards!"
These were some Of the express
sions noted.
Flapper Vote Assured
y Ethelbert Stewart. commissioner o1
labor statistics in the Labor depart
dynt. has received stack Of perhaps
* ,Rnf ~ million cOmpcndatOry letters
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01
SOVIET WILL
SELL RUSSIAN
CROWN JEWELS
Wealth Of Former MOnarchS
MAY Be Transformed
Into Machinery

Moscow, Feb. l.--tN-It is the
purpose Of the Soviet government u
transform the gorgeous crown jew.
els Of imperial Russia into American
made tractors. machinery and plows
The average estimate Of the value
Of the jewels Of Peter The Great
Empress Elizabeth. Catherine The
Great, and other monarchs down to
the late Nicholas II is 1894, O00, OO0
or abou, sat. 00O.OO0 more than the
debt owing by Russia IL the United
States.
"Thesc magnificent Jewels" said
high official, were bough. BY
Russia's former tyrants with the
sweat, toll and trial Of our peasants
IL is now our desire to give them
back to the peasants In the form OF
implements for tilling the soil, OF
machinery for industries. We want
to turn the glitter of our $4,000 dia.
monds into the glitter Of American
steel"
simultaneously with the announce.
ment that the crown jewels are for
sale, comes what is declared to be an
authentic account Of the death 01
Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovitch
who by inheritance was emperor oi
Russia for q few hours when his
brother, Emperor Nicholas, abdicat.
ed in March, 1917.
New Books Published
1.-THE last days Of the Romanoffs,
new book written by B. p. NJ
Bikov, president of the Ural Soviet
in Ekaterinburg when Emperor Mich.
olas and the members of the imper.
ial household were killed, tells OF
how five men, workers in Ural
iron foundry, using false cheka ere.
dcntials, seized Michel at a hotel
in Perm, where he was being held
by the Bolsheviki." The Grand Duke
was taken into the woods on the
night of July IL, 1918, and killed.
With reference to the murder OF
Emperor Nicholas and his famil,
and the burning of their bodies, BIZ
kov says this was done through fear
that the superstitious peasants might
venerate the bones as holy relics il
the bodies were allowed to remain
intact. The dharred bones and ashes
Of the imperial family were thrown
into u swamp on the outskirts OF
Ekaterinburg. declares Bikov. who
adds II hope they have rotted."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01
SENATOR G0FF
KNOWS WELL
HIS POLITICS
Is an Effective Speaker-RObt
La Toilette q. Sedate
Congressman
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
(SDecial COPreannndemtA

! Washington, Feb. 1.-Guy D. Golf
~ West Virginia is a new senator.
That is, he was one of the last
tstch elected, in 1924.
This is his first session, except the
eNort extra one. Of the Senate alone,
4vr consideration of presidential APP
sentiments, last March.
OF all the senator's, Coff\ is the
funniest looking.
! Bald as doorknob. with q round,
chubby, innocently wide.eyed face, he
resembles a kewpie more than any
thing else. or. as one of his fellow
! members remarked, q cross between
Humpty Dumpty and John Bull.
He knows his political stuff, never
thelcss.
/! Right at the start he undertook
! the important job Of leading the fight
against the seating Of Gerald P. Nye,
whom the regular republicans didn't
J! want, because, though he calls him
self a republican, he's Of the insur-
! gent type.
Beaten by Two Votes
| Goff fell down on this stunt but
he made the very best of a poor case
and was beaten by only two votes.
He's most effective spcaker-no
frills, furb6lows, or flights of fancy,
but extremely clear, logical, convinc-
! ing and to the point, not so common
F; merit among senator's, who incline
to wander verbally all over the lot.
They say Senator George Wharton
Pepper faces a stiff contest for re-
nomination (which is equivalent to
; election--at the Pennsylvania repub-
lican primaries this year.
This struck me-not knowing any
!, thing about Quaker state politics--as
| rather odd. at first, for had an i'm
!, preston of Pepper as highly intel
| ligent, upright man, even if pretty
/ conservative. 1t seemed to me he
was credit to his constituents and
I'd have thought he'd earned his re-
| ard.
| But one Of his critics dropped in
the other day and explained to me
what's the matter with him.
OVERRIDING Good Thing
when George Pepper was baby
he said. "he was the sweetest. bes;
little baby that ever lived.
when he was little school boy
he was the brightest, incest boy in
school. When ne went to college, he
was The brilliantest student there
When he began practicing law. he wa.
the ablest legal light at the rcnnsyl
vania bar. When the war broke out
he was the purest patriot in the Unit
led States. Finally wo sent him tx
the Senate and he Immediately prov
ed to be the greatest statesman il
1.-The upper house.
"That kind Of thing can be over
done. A lot of US want it stopped
Will Always Be "YOung Bob"
If Robert NJ. LaFollette, the pres
cnt, stays in the Senate until he
100, he undoubtedly will still b.
known as "young Bob"
That name appears to be fastcne,
on him for keeps.
. There isn't. however. q sedate
member of Congress. He takes hi
, responsibilities very, very seriously
, He doesn't stagger under 'em,~ how
! ever. He's not in the least puffe,
! up, but he clearly has confidence il
himself.
Neither is he ,ovcr-imprcsscd by hi
. surroundings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01

by agreement as were also cases Of
the City National bank VS.. Peter
Jones and VS.. w. $. Malard.
The case Of Sam Slovcn VS.. How
ard Hendrickson was. upon motion
by counsel for the plaintiff, dis
missed.
The defendant in the case OF Albin
Hedstiom VS.. J. a. Worden and
Bertha Worden made no appearance,
whercupon the plaintiff waived the
right to jury and the case will be
taken up by the court later.
The order of dismissal entered
on January % in the case of John 4.
KYLE VS.. F.. F.. Alison was revoked
and the case was continued over the
term.
Several court gases remain to lie
heard before the term Of court is
officially ended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01
TH0RESEN
INTERPRETERS
THE TAX LAWS
Effort Made to Clear Up Mis-
understandings Over Tax
Legislation

TO help pcrplcXcd NORTH Dakota
tax officials and the general public
solve their tax problems, i. IL. II
Thorcscn, state tax commi ssioner
has given out an official intcrprcta.
tion Of the latest state tax lcglsa,
ton.
"1hcrc has been" he said, "a great
deal Of misunderstanding and some
confusion on the part OF adm;nlstr;l.
tive officials rs we'll as the general
public in regard to certain taA
legislation passed by the 1929 lcg's'
Iativc assembly dealing with tn,
sales, tax deeds, assignments ant
redemption from tax sales.
1.-The two principal acts passed .!
the 1875 Legislature dealing will
taxation are Chapter 2l0 and Chapter
19y. Chapter 2lO was passed IA
relief measure to taxpayers who hat
been unable To pay their taxes dur
ing the past few years hut applied
only TO taxpayers whose propert.
had been forfeited to the county q
tax sale and not to those taxpayer
whose property had been sold to pri
waite bidders at tax sale.
Two Things In View
ain passing this act the legislator
had two things in view. They wish
cd to grant relief to taxpayers an
they wished to clean up all out
standing taxes.
"The idea expressed at some o
the committee meetings dealing wit
this bill was that business men an
1 farmers generally had taken exten
sive losses in the last few years an
i that the state and local government
could afford to take some loss |
penalty and interest in an effort
clean up all outstanding taxes hel
by the county"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01
Romberg Test


"Al right" said others, "give him
the Romberg test
MAKE him put heel and toes to-
gether. look up at the ceiling and
close the eyes without swaying.
make him \. * around room
without touching the walls.
"Make him walk a straight chalk
line, turn suddenly ut the end OF the
line and return.
make him held one leg off the
ground without wobbling.'
"Rotten." said some London and
Glasgow doctors, "quite a number OF
sober people might fail to do these
mild acrobatic feats when excited by
their arrest Besides. a man with
locomotor a.axia or glddiness, due to
quite innocent liver trouble. might
reel around and be charged with be-
ing drunk"
Committee Named
Amid al this cncircling gloom the
British Medical association has there
fore decided to appoint committee
/, Of experts whose object II will be
to shed light. They arc to try to
produce a series Of fair tests which
will enable the police surgeons to de-
eide whether an arrested person Is
really drunk.
The committee will consist Of four
! former, officers of the association
! Sir Jcnncr Vcrral. DR.. Forthcrgill
DR.. Bone and DR.. Turner; Drs. +. IS
Spurgin. A. Il. Moore. 7. Rose and
w. J. Keats. representing the Asso-
citation Of Metropolitan Police Sur
gcons; police surgeons from Liver.
pool and Birmingham; two niagls'
tratcs, and two medical practitioners
with special scientific knowledge Of
! drunken men, those suggested being
Sir William Wilcox and I'r. FAR
quhar BuZzard.
This committee Of specialists i
to report back to the British Medical
association. It is hoped to produce
u series Of tests which will he in
/, fallablc for everything except Rus
sian vodka and Serbian slivnitza.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01
Boys and GIRLS committee
PROVIDES FULL PROGRAM WEEKLY
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE OF BISMARCK

Believing that the greatest asset
Of amy community Is ITS youth, and
that between the ages Of II To Is
Yeas is the character forming period
during which boys and girle habits
become firmly fixed. ihr Bismarck
boys ana girls welfare caiiihitte"
has arranged Il weekly program Of
indoor aud outdoor sports and meet
ings which provides for the greater
part of chi!drch's spare time.
1t has been pointed out That with
. io,iis 81 each day for sleep; 30
hours in school, from one 10 three
IeriodS Of which are for study and
not recital, ion: one hour for nome
dutics and two hours for home study,
there st.lt remains q - hours daily
al q child's life for which nothing is
provided unless il he supervised re-
creation hy such II committee as IS
functionini, in Bismarck under the
erection OF j. j. II. Macleod.
Leisure Time
This 6 IL hours each day or i
toad Of 81 - hours every school
week added 70 II hours on Saturday.
makes Il total Of "a ~ hours per
week, not counting Sunday, for lei
sure time activities. In order to
provide recreation to fill in this
spare time the following weekly pro-
gram is now being carried out local
Is, providing activities for Bismarck
boys, girls, young men and business
and professional men:
Monday
p. m.-lce hockey at the ball park
rink.
5:l5 y. m.-Bus:ncss mems solley
ball.
l:3O p. M Young mems gymnas-
ium class.
Tuesday
p. NJ Pioneers (boys II 70 l4)
at the Roosevelt gymnasium.
y. m.-Hi-Y colder high school
boys) supper group; program and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01
Wednesday


3 p. m.St. Mays school gymnas.
ium classes.
5;l. u. Rt.siness mems vollcy
bail.
1850 p. m---YonnG- mems eymnas
iuh class.
.. M Junior iiii. DISCUSSIONS
and talks.
! -. Leaders and ice hockey.
sis T.. Business mems vollcy
ball.
Saturday
800 a. n--YOung Corners (hdys
10 To ~ rymnastic games.
1880 q. M. Pioneers. gymnastics
and games.
/ p. Junior lily and ice
hockey.
1850 p. M. H-Y and Leaders, gym
naStics aud games.
Other Activities
Other activities provided for the
young folks include:
Boy Scouts Regular scout activi.
ties are sponsored by +. j. Grady
S. O. Lebanon and Bruce Wallace;
Camp Fire Girls Mrs. ". G.. Wor.
>ner's group meets at her home; Mrs.
AndersOns group meets at the Will
school; Mrs. Whittemore's group
meets at the Will school: Miss
Beaeh's group meets at the Wachter
school:
Girl Scouts-Mrs. G. +. Will is in
charge of this work and meetings are
held al the Will school.
Coming events which are Of parti-
cular interest to Bismarck's young
folks include Mother and Daughter
banquet in February, hobby show
marble contest, kite flying contest,
scooter race, automobile show and
race, inter-school soccer football,
hockey, basketball, baseball and track
meets, camps for boys and, girls,
Fairgrounds, swimming and life saw
ing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01

The regulars have attempted re-
peatedly to make up to him since
his election. showing him nice little
attentions which they evidently hop
ed he'd like. A few days ago, for
instance, Vice President Dawes, want
ing to leave. the Senate chamber for
awhile. called on him to preside.
something Of an honor, one might
nave thOagnt.
"Young Bob" presided .nsnchalant-
~ and finall. as he lei the chair
"you must have got aalo4pf kick out
of that" remarked one ofshis friends
"Not bit" rcjoincd the youngest
senator, almost sc0rnfully, mot q
bit"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01

York, was crossing City Hall park
with friend. Their steps led them
past a statue of man with his
hands tied and his feet ironed to-
gether.
II always regarded that as very
fine statue of Nathan Hale re-
marked the friend.
Nathan Ha!e?" said Hy.an, puz-
zled. who's he? thought that was
Houdini."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01

quake experienced there in years.
centcring. in the vicinity OF TuIagi.
The Catholic mission church of Vis-
ale has been destroyed and it is sup
posed the majority Of the buildings
in this village suffered the same falc.
The message gives no. report Of the
loss Of life.
The. Solomon Islands arc owncd by
Great Britain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01
SEVERE QUAKE
REPORTED FROM
SOUTH PACIFIC

New York. Feb. l.--tR)-A cable
gram received today by Inc national
office Of the Society for the Prona-
CATION Of the Faith reports that the
Solomon Islands In the South Pacific
have been shaken by the worst earth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01

Wednesday endorsed the Sorlie ad-
minstration. Judge Harris of Man
ming was elected Ndelcgate to the
state convention in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01
NEW TELEPHONE LINES

NEW TEI.ETUONE LINES
Carson.--Thrce telephone lines will
probably he built into Carson as a
result of conference Saturday Of
Carson and Lark farmers with Il.
II. johnson, Hettinger, Of the North
western Bell Telephone Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01

ENDORSE SORLIE
Killdeer.- Dunn center NOnpar-
tisans in. convention in Dunn Center
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01
WAGES ASKED HIGHER
THAN TIE 1920 SCALE

States railroad labor board had be
fore IL today approx mately 40 appll-
cations for increased wages or revi-
sion Of rules. while the train service
brotherhood filed with individual
railroads requests for increases. Rail
road officials said the Increase asked
by the trainmen and conductors In
some cases exceed the peak wages OF
1920.
Officials Of the Chicago and North
western railway were Informed BY
train service employees who filed de-
man1s that the same demands were
being made simultaneously upon all
roads of the country.
Higher Than 1920 Scale
The rate asked. according to rail
way officials, in the case OF passen
ger conductors, exceeds the highest
rates for such service awarded by
the labor board by about $40 q month
Officials said that the rates paid on
the North western were about 50 un.
der the 1920 wages and that the en-
plOyes asked rates involving about
$50 increase in passenger service
They said that passenger brakemen
now received guarantee OF Sloo a
month and $3.50 was asked. The lo20
passenger conductor rate. according
to railway arrangements, was approx
imately 500 and men asked for ap-
proximately $3.50.
The cases pending before the labor
board were filed by the conductors
and trainmen, the lighter captains
union, the Order Of Railroad Tclegra.
lhers. the American Train Dispatches
association. the brotherhood OF Main
tencc Of Way Employees, the Railroad
Yardma sters of America, the Nation
al Organization of Masters, Mates, an'
Pilots, the Bridge and Building Ne
chanics and Helpers. the Brother
hood Of Railway and Steamship
Clerks, the Firemcns Brotherhood
and seven other organizations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01
RAIL WORKERS
MAKE DEMANDS
FOR MORE PAY
Increase Is About 81 Per Day
Per PERSONAL---VERY. 2
Set For Answers

railroads today received demands for
increased pay for trainmcn and con
dnctors and were given uhll! March
to make their answer. The increase
demanded amounts 10 about 81 day.
The demands were contained III
Joint letters from the brotherhood
of Railway Trainmrn and the Order
Of Railroad Conductors. Each rail
road received AN individual letter and
was asked To make AN individual re
ply to the demands.
The communications were concern
cd almost entirely with wage mat
tiers, with only minor changes III
working conditions being requested.
, 1926-09-07

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, 1926-09-07
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, 1926-09-07
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, 1926-09-07

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