davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-01-14
Ticks and Flashes Which BuIIe-
tin in Condensed Style the
News of the World.
TIMELY HISTORY PARAGRAPHS
Events at Washington Which Loom
Large as Crucial Happenings.
Industrial Activities at
Home and Abroad.
WASHINGTON

President Coolidge is informed of
railroad labor agreement.
Great Britain's regulation of the
output, shipment and price Of crude
rubber, grown by British interests in
Malay and Ceylon, was assailed by
witnesses before the House Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Committee,
which is inquiring into such Govern
eminent controls" to ascertain their
effect upon American trade and deter
mine what protective measures may
be devised.
hoover Endorses White bill giving
his department authority to regulate
radio broadcasting.
Hoover calls on United States to
fight foreign control Of basic monopo-
lies. Offers evidence of price-fxing.
By the overwhelming vote of 81 to
16 the Senate refused to permit delay
In action on the world court and debt
agreements until a sweeping lnvesti-
cation of alleged propaganda could be
made.
Senate passed Wadsworth (R., N.
" bill to sell certain military reser-
vations.
House adopted resolution providing
for a Congressional Committee to
lease Muscle Shoals.
Senate passed La Toilette (R., Wis.,
resolution calling on Treasury for In
come tax data of anthracite operators.
Coolidge asks $4,000 to send dele
gates to preliminary league arms con-
Herence.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-01-14
The Entire Nation Is Awakening toa New Traffic
Consciousness
By T. P. HENRY. President A. A. A.

The motor tourist is expected to understand and comply with gula
on that veritabe puzzle driver Until
reaches accord traffic regulation and decides something that
be applied universally throughout the country the visiting motot
should not be held strictly accountable for technical violations
The situation complicated further
uaon literally changing overnight The A. A. comedies that expert
has advantages hold responsible
every little infringement of every experimental regulation manifest
B unfair and out of line with American ideas how matters should
De conducted Yet this the situation throughout the country today
The entire nation awakening traffic Anti
quated ideas regulation giving systematic and logical
methods The ultimate and obvious simplicity but of necessity
there certain amount of ovguaton and complication This
be expected but there why the party who should benefit
any improvement regulations should also be the victim of misunder
standings.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-01-14
GENERAL

Ambassador Moore returns with en-
thusiasm for Spain.
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt married
to Earl E. T. Smith in New York.
Federal grand jury opens inquiry
into Usage Indian murders In Okla
homa.
American dramatists organize on
Equity model to protect their rights.
DR.. Cadman deplores widespread ig-
norance on religious matters
Federal Reserve Bank advances re-
discount rate from S1a to 4 per cent.
New York real estate experts d.
vided on Governor Smiths recon-
mendations for housing.
Presidents uncle, John ]. Wilder,
enters old fiddlers' contest in vaude-
Vile.
New York Garden crowded with
5000 fowls at thirty-seventh annual
poultry show.
Enright. former New York police
head. plans come back as the head Of
worldwide police organization.
The Bureau Of Missing Persons Of
the New York Police Department re-
ceived during 1925 reports that 20.SSS
persons had been lost in the city. ac-
cording to report fled by Captain
job Ayres. commandant OF the bu-
reau.
Blair & Co. working out large mer-
ger Of midcontinent oil companies
Governor Smiths message to New
York Legislature urges drastic
changes In law
Milk trust, offshoot OF baking mer-
ger, plans to import milk from the
West
County authorities are taking no
chances of having President Coolidge
stuck in snowdrift should It be nee
essary for him to come to Plymouth.
VT, in connection with his fathers
illness. The thirteen-mile stretch Of
road to Ludlow has been plowed clear
Of snow.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-01-14
Divorce Of the Militia Bureau From the General
Staff of the Army
By MAJ. GEN. G. c. RICHARDS, Chief of Militia Bureau

favor divorce Of the militia bureau the department
general staff control through appointment secretary
handle all National Guard affairs under appropriations sepaae
those for the regular army.
Progress Of the National Guard has been hndered
tendency of the War department general staff take
stratiye functions of the chief of the militia bureau
convinced that business principles interests of
defense will be when the chief shall
his duties defined BY regulations by law, permitted
them My experience leads the conclusion he
National Guard should have separate appropriation This would
feeling which appears be the regular army
moneys used for the the National
being taken from funds necessary for the support of the regular
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-01-14
TIE
AMERICAN
LEGI0N
Copy for This Department Supplied by the
American Legion News Service)
DOYLE NOW LEADS
FORTY AND EIGHT

If you see two virile young fellows
clad in chaps and all the rest of the
accepted cowboy paraphernalia going
about a convention city of the Amer
lean Legion and shooting up the
town. just to add zest to the occasion,
It's dollars to doughnuts that one OF
the redoubtable pair setting off the
blanks is Stanley NJ Doyle, better
known as Larry" The side-kick and
pal of the man who is now chef de
chemin de fer, or chief high mucky-
muck of Forty and Eight. honor so
ciety of the American Legion, Is Car
roll e. Griffin.
Larry" Doyle, however, we have 1t
on good authority, is neither cowboy
nor gunman. He's so tame that
though he now lives in Montana and
heads the cowboy, pony-riding delega-
ton from the state up in the noun
tains, he was born in Minnesota and
spent goodly portion of his life
among the cornfields of Iowa. He at
tended the grades and high school at
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and it is not OF
record that his cowboy passion for
fun had asserted itself at that early
date. at least in its convention-parade,
cow-pony fashion.
Spending three years at st. Thomas
college at st. Paul, he entered the
employ OF the Rock Island railroad.
After two years with the Rock Island
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-01-14
American Senate Was Designed to Be the Refuge
of the Minority


The American senate established hasty It's
purpose check unworthy questionable projects 1t designed
to be the refuge Of the minority The of the United States
meant be the debeav body in the legislative department of
governmen-n merely voting machine register the ancies
temporary majority merely debating chamber but deberstve
council
The principal function Of the senate elaboration per-
form that function that the senate created.
What would be the results coure
The eerave function Of the would of course
The for the of the would be annate
would become automatically the house
tves junior partner of the popular branch of legislative depart
short the form and theory government
" aeredand altered fashion the the ruling
of the architects of Constitution
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-01-14
Man Who Talks of Finish Fight Between River
and Rail Is Shortsighted
By DWIGHT F. DAVIS, Secretary of war.

The who talks of natural competition fight
river and rail shortghted There's not the reotet danger that the
river carrier will drive the rail carrier from the field example
need only point most extensively developed river the Monongae
1t carries 950000O0 tons and its locks worked
thirds capacy yet railroad line each bank Can
doubt that the situation will
the Mississippi the Missouri the Ohio and their tributaries similarly
developed?
Successful river traffic dependent railroads Railroads
will the backbone of inland transportation Efficient
traffic cannot in most flourish without them.
Cooperation WITH and not opposition to- railways always
be the backbone unified transportation system that give
nearly ideal transportation the mind Of thinking
conceive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
THE COMMUNITY
BUILDING PLAN.
Is DEFEATED
Question of Raising City's
Debt Limit Fails to Get
Two.Thirds Majority
ONLY Is VOTES SHORT
Vote Shows People in Favor
of Project, However, BY
Almost Two to One

Bismarck citizens, although voting
almost two to one in favor Of the
community building project yesterday
failed to put over the fina1 punch
necessary to give the proposal the
nseded two-thirds majority and as q
result the .ispuo lost by only Is votes.
Failure Of the project to carry is at
tibuted by many to ovcrconfidencc
on the part Of proponents Of the COM
munty building plan and failure of
many Of those interested in having
such an addition to the city to go to
the polls. A little more effort on the
part of those favOring the plan might
have meant the difference between
success and defeat of the issue, it was
said today.
The question of Increasing thc limit
Of the city's Indebtedness. the only
ono OF the two voted on in which
two-thrds majority Of all votes cast
was necessary, pollcd total of 1868
votes. OF this number 891 were eyes"
and 467 mo" Two-thirds Of the total
voate cast is 9O6. so that Is more
"ycs" votes would have carried the
plan to success.
Almost Two tn Ono Vote
=. On the question of the $4,000 bond
issue TO provide funds for the cree
ton Of the community building.
total Of 1856 votes were cast. of which
897 were Eyes" and 459 were mo"
showing conclusivcly that the citizens
Of Bismarck arc overwhelmingly in
favor of the proposal. Had the debt
limit question received the necessary
two-thirds majority, the bond issue
question would have been successful
even with only majority vote, but
since the first met defeat the vote on
the bond issue has no weight, accord
ing to City Attorney G.. L. Young.
The debt limit question had fine
majority in favor of the proposed in
crease in s of the 10 city precincts
.,the only ones polling q majority of
''no' votes being the second precinct
of the thitd ward and the second pre-
cinct of the sixth ward. All of the
precincts. with the exception OF the
two which returned neg:tive major
ity and the fourth ward. gave the
question the required two-thirds nra-
jority. The fourth ward lacked only
few votes of the two-thirds ma jor-
ity.
The vote on the second question.
that Of the bond issue. was almost
identical with that on the debt limit
question. the few differences being due
to mistakes in properly marking bal
lots.
Large Vote Polled
The total vote cast was much larger
than had been anticipated during the
day, since at o'clock in the after
noon there had been only 534 voters
at the polls. Voting was much heav-
Ter during the last few hours the
polls were open than it was during
the forenoon and early afternoon.
More votes were cast yesterday than
in the waterworks bond issue of 1928.
Continued on page three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
Vera, Countess of
Cathcart, Will Be
Married Next Week

London, June 9-lP)-vera. Count
ess Of Cathcart, is to be married next
week to Gideon Boissevain, member
of the Dutch-Amcrican family of
bankers. it is reported.
The Daily Graphic is authority for
the assertion and quotes both Mr..
Boissevain anu Countess Cathcart in
verification. MIR. Boissevain is de-
clared TO have said that he met
Lady Cathcart in New York last
winter when he attended the
premiere or her play "Ashes of
Leve." He described his courtship
az pure mance and add
ed: 1--WE have already got the engage
ment ring and the marriage takes
place next week."
The groom-to-be is 25 years Of age
and il well known in England. He
often has been described as the best
dressed man in London.
Countess Cathcart was supposed to
have been engaged to Ralph Neil, an
English playwright,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09

CANDIDATES
ARE SUMMONED
Senate Investigating Commit
tee Starts Probe of Pri-
mary Campaign

Washington, June 9--tP-under a
grant of almost unlimited authority
from, the senate, the special cam
paign investigation committee, head
ed by Senator Reed, Democrat, Mis-
souri,, had summoned before it today
most of the principal figures in the
recent Pennsylvania Republican sena-
torial primary campaign.
While directing attention. at first
to this contest, the committee was
prepared to investigate the Republi-
can primary in Illinois as well as
to inquiry into the activities Of the
Anti-Saloon League, organizations
supporting American entry into the
world court and any others seeking
to influence legislation by action at
the polls.
Besides nearly a score Of their
lieutenants. the three candidates for
the senatorial Republican nomination
in Pennsylvania = Representative
Ware, the victor; Senator Pepper and
Governor Pinchot placed them
selves at the disposal of the com
M ittee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
Ignite Shipments
Decrease in May

For the first time in months, fig
ures on Ignite mined in the state as
compiled by the state railroad board
have shown = decrease.
Figures for May show that the total
tonnage shipped during the month
was 2O,lO0 as compared with 2O,616
for May, 1925. Despite the falling off
for May. however. production of lig-
mite to date is far ahead of produc-
tion for the first five months of 1925
and 1925 is expected to be the biggest
year the industry hYs experienced in
May 16,2O8 tons were to intrastate
Figures for May, 1926 showed 1894
tons shipped to intrastate points and
S,722 to interstate points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
PRESIDENT OF LUTHERAN AUCUSTANA
SYNOD DOPPOSES ANY COMPROMISE WITH
. LIQUOR TRAFFIC, HE TELLS DELEGATES
DR.. Brandelle Calls on Chris
tian Forces to ''Stand BY
Laws of the Land"-Augus-
tana Synod Has Made an
Unusual Membership Gain
During the Past Year

Philadelphia, Pa, June 9-LP)-
Urging no compromise with the
liquor traffic. and declaring himself
unalterably opposed to modification
of the prohibition laws. DR.. G. A.
Brandelle, Rock Island, ILL.,, president
of the Lutheran Augu stana Synod. in
presenting his report to the 67th an
nual synod convention here today,
called on the Christian forces of the
United States "to stand by the laws
Of the land"
DR.. Brandelle admitted that there
is still some drunkenness in the land,
but added, Sthcre are great many
who are exceedingly anxious to in
crease it,"
"Somc of the brewerics.' said the
synod head. "are already imagining
they see q cloud about the size Of a
mans hand that is rising and will
grow to such proportions that it will
bring deluge great enough to drown
all the drys.
Must Be on Guard
"The forces of evil are ever alert,
and just now they are making a great
deal Of noise. We also must be on
our guard. and not permit ourselves
TO be robbed Of the blessings that
have come through prohibition"
DR.. Brandelle reported that the
Augustana Synod had made the lar-
gest gain in membership during 1925
that had been recorded in many years.
He stated that there arc now more
than 100000 children enrolled in the
synod's Sunday schools, with $4,000
teachers. In addition to the Sunday
schools, week day religious instruc-
ton was given in 314 congregations.
Material progress during the year
was reported by many institutions Of
the synod Gustavus Adolphus Col
legc. St. Peter, Mimi, has brought to
q successful conclusion campaign
for a 100000 endowment fund. to
which was added a -gift of 100000
from the Rockefeller foundation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
PtNCHOT CAMPAIGN
COST OVER Slj1.OOO

Washington, June 9.--LR Cover
nor PinchOt told the senate campaign
fund committee today he and his
statewide organization had contrib
uted something over $l54 900 to his
unsuccessful senatorial campaign
against Senator Pepper and Repre-
sentative Ware.
The governor first described his
campaign organization, naming C.
Jay Goodenough Of Harrisburg as his
statewide manager and +. $. Stahl-
necker as treasurer. The witness
said his own personal expenditures
were S43,767.31.
did your statewide committee col
lect any money! asked Chairman
Reed.
"Yes.'
"Havc YOU knowledge of the
amount ?"
II have general knowledge as
reported to me by the treasurer.
Statement Presented
Stahlnccker presented a statement
which Reed said showed collections
of $l19.324.l3. Does that include
certain items contributed asked
McNary, Republican, Oregon.
"Pinchot said IL included $4,000
which he has covered in his person
al rcturns."
"Thcn the total is something over
$154 200" asked Reed.
"Yes."
Charles G.. McGovern, Pinchot's
manager in Pittsburgh. presented a
statement showing collections of $5,-
1856.
"That includes about $4,000 receiv.
ed for Philadelphia" the governor
explained.
did your committees receive any
money outside Of the committees -
asked Reed.
81 assume SO, though | have nc
(Contjnued on mage three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
INSURCENT REPUBLICANS AND some
DEMOCRATS SEE IOWA VOTE AS BOOST
FOR EQUALIZATION FEE RELIEF PLAN
Talk Of Disagreement Be-
tween President Coolidge
and Vice President Dawes
on Farm Relief Enters the
Discussion - Leaders Re-
frain From Comment

Washington, June g lA') The
equalization fee plan Of farm relief
has been given a big boost, in the
opinion of insurgent Republicans and
some Democratic members Of con-
gress, by the victory of former Sena-
tor Brookhart in the Republican sena-
t0rial primary in iowa.
K Western senators have been work
ing for some time trying to round
up votes for the principle. as incor-
porated in an amendment to the ad
ministration cooperative marketing
bill now before the senate. and Brook
hart himself plans to come to Wash
ington to join forces with the corn
belt committee which advocated it
before house members prior to its
defeat in that chamber when the
Haugen bill was voted down.
Many Air Their Views
Brookhart's plurality over Senator
Cummins. administration supporter in
the Iowa primary, placed close to TO-
900, provided ample opportunity for
senators opposed to administration
policies to air their views. not only
on farm relief. but on the tariff, the
chances of Republicans who voted To
seat Truman H. Newberry to retain
their own seats, and what some re-
gardcd as evidence that President
Coolidge's popularity was waning.
Talk Of disagreement between
President Coolidge and Vice Presi-
dent Dawes over farm relief also
got into the discussion, and some
insurgents looked upon the result
as an expression of resentment at the
unscating of Brookhart two months
ago in favor Of Daniel r. Steck, his
Democratic opponent in the 1924
election.
Some Regret Expressed
Most of the discussion was con-
fined to administration opponents,
titular leaders Of the Republicans re-
framing from comment. A number
Of the rank and file, however. ex-
pressed regret over the defeat Of
the veteran Cummins, and Senator
Fess, Republican. Ohio. told the sem
ate he could not speak Of the out
come Of the primary without ii
pang."
Senator Fess was one of those who
brought into the open the whisper
ings of disagreement between the
president and vice president which
have engaged the attention Of little
groups about the capitol ever since
Senator Watson. Republican,, Indiana.
read an outline of General Dawes
views in favor Of the equalization
fee principle. Senator Fees. who rep
resents the vice presidents native
| state in the senate, dubbed the
equalization fee proposal before the
senate the Dawes McNary- Haugen
plan." and asserted that its enact
ncnt would ruin the country"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
OUTLOOK
OYER STATE is
BEST IN YEARS
All Fields, Except Rye, Show
Prospects of a BOunti-
full Harvest

With the exception Of winter rye
which is in uniformly poor condi-
ton. the North Dakota crop outlook
is the best in years, according to
John HUSKY. head Of the dairy divi-
sion of the state department Of agri-
culture and labor.
In Il recent tour of the state. dur
ing which he talked with scores of
farmers. he had an opportunity to in
spect thousands Of acres, HUSKY said
With the exception of rye all fields
showed thick, heavy growth and
prospects of bountiful harvest.
Many fields Of rye probably will
not be worth cutting, HUSKY said
and others will do we'll to return the
seed.
Pastures Are Green
Pastures. he said, are in uniform
ly good shape after poor start
which gave serious setback to milk
production. Records of creameries
and cream receiving stations, how
ever. indicate that milk now is being
produced in North Dakota at the
highes: rate in its history and the
total production for the year is cx-
pected to set Il new record.
said, the pastures were slow to turn
green. Milk cows, turned out to pas
turc, got few bites of green stuff
and after that the dry feed pallcd on
them. They wanted green food and
there was none to be had.
Milk Production Suffered
The result was, he said, that they
starved themselves, eating only
enough to keep them alive. Milk pro-
duction suffered and the cows be-
came thin.
When the pastures became green
after the rains the feed became more
to the liking Of her majesty, the COW
and milk production again doomed. It
will be several weeks in some Sec
tibns, however, before the cows are
completely restored as to their ply.
steal condition, HUSKY said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
SENATOR NYE
TO TALK HERE
Public Invited TO Hear Junior
Senator and State Tax
Commissioner

y. S. Senator Gerald P. Nyc of
C0operstown, N. D., will be the
principal speaker at the political
meeting tonight at the city auditor
ium in Bismarck. He will discuss
national Questions which are Of par
ticular interest in the present cam
paign. and will outline his stand on
the world court, debt funding agree
nents, and farm relief legislation. j
Another speaker on the program
will be State Tax Commissioner 4. n.
H. Thoresen. who has won the reph-
tation throughout the state Of being
paign orator. He will discuss the
state issues involved in the CAM
paign.
The public is invited to attend to-
nights meeting, which will open at
8 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-09
FARM RELIEF
TO BE I0WA'S
BIG QUESTION
Both BrOOkhart and Porter
Ardent Advocates of Ag-
ricultural Legislation

Des Moincs. Ia. June 9.--R)-
With the primary out Of the way and
nomination fights thing of the
past, Iowa today speculated on the
fall election.
Interest in the November election
will undoubtedly be centercd on the
agricultural relief question, at least
in the race for the United States sem
atorship. Both Colonel Smith W..
Brookhart, nominated on the Repub-
lican ticket over Senator Albert b.
Cummins, and Claude r. Porter. Des
Moines attorney, who apparently has
won the Democratic nomination, are
ardent farm relief advocates and
Colonel Brookhart, recently unseated
in the senate. has already designat-
ed the farm problem as the election
issue he will raise. Here last night
en- route to Mason City to address
the state federation Of labor, he de-
clared: "I'll make a. campaign and
present the issuc--farm relief" He
plans to go to Washington soon to
resume his advocacy of farm lcgis-
lation.
BrOOkhart's Majority G5.OOO
The coloncl's majority over the
NeCcTdD NunlHlnS how StdHuS dC HloIe
than $1,000, with several scattered
precincts yet to report on Mondays
primary. Mr.. Porter ran we'll ahead
Of his three Democratic opponents in
the returns from more than 1000 Of
the states 2,447 precincts.
In all political quarters, Brook
hart's large vote has been interpret
cd as an indication Of dissatisfaction
of the farmers over the sfailure of
congress to give the demanded relief:
The Democrats are well pleased
with the primary for they vision
possibility that the unseated senator
may not be able to regain the favor
Of many Of his party and believe any
widespread disturbance in the Repnb-
lican ranks would send the anti
Brookhart faction to the Democratic
standard.
The five Republican congressman
who had primary contests were re-
nominated. They are Haugen, Dowell,
Ramseyer, Robinson and Thurston.