davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-28
WALLACE WILL
BE SPEAKER AT
FARMERS MEET
Nationally known Livestock
and Meat Expert to- At
tend Fargo Session

Unusual interest in raising live
stock in North Dakota has resulted
in bringing James h. Wallace, nation
ally known as livestock and meat
expert. to speak at the Tri-Statc
Farmers congress. North Dakota
Agricultural college, Jan. IL, 1927.
Mr.. Wallace will address the farm
congress on the subject, Relation of i
Quality to Price," The title of his
talk refers especially to the relation
between quality Of meat and price
obtained for meat.
As a boy Mr.. Wallace worked with
livestock on farm. He later at
tended college and finished law
course there. After leaving college
he did not 60 into a law office, but
returned to the work that had inter-
cstcd him as boy. He went to an
eastern stockyard as buyer, and
gradually worked into the buying and
selling end Of livestock. This work
was done in several Of the important,
eastern centers. During the world
war Mr.. Wallace selected and graded
meats for the war department.
Man Of Experience
For number OF years Mr.. Wal
lace has been with the United States
u
the livestock and meats division. He
has had experience in their offices
throughout the United States in re-
porting on prices and grades Of
meats that have been offered for
sale. The past three years have
been devoted to conducting grading
demonstrations Of livestock on the
hoof throughout the west.
Mr.. Wallace has organized exhibits
Of livestock and resulting carcasscs
ut stock shows such as tho Portland
Pacific international, and will or
ganixe such exhibits ut the Montana
farmers weeks previous to coming
to the Tri-State congress. A similar
exhibit will be organized ct Denver
the week following the farm congress
ut Fargo.
Other phases of the farmers con-
gress are as follows: A special pro-
gram on quality. production and
Standardization of crops rs well IS
the livestock. Taxes and the deep
waterway are two problems that will
be thoroly discussed ct the meetings.
pr. A. H. Benton, head Of the depart
ment Of marketing and rural organ
| ixstion at the college, will outline
the tax problems that confront the
farmers Of the northwest. Hon. w.
L. Harding, former governor Of Iowa.
lecturer Of note, and 1T present Z
keen student and leader Of the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence deep waterway
project, will point out the edvantagea
Of the deep waterway to North Da'
kota. A special report on the deer
waterway, gathered under the su'
pervision Of the marketing depart
ment Of the college and the Greater
North Dakota association, cooperat.
ing, will be read ct the meeting
Slides illustrating what can be gain
/ ed by : deep waterway are to b
shown.
i DR.. John Lee Coulter, president
and w. C. Palmer, SECRETARY. are II
charge Of the Tri.State congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-28
WOMEN'S CLUBS
WILL SUPPORT
: HEALTH WORK
Woman Member Of Lcgisla-
turC Strcng For Child Vel.
fare. Maternity Work

Support for the work of the state
nearh department will be one of the
main legislative ideas Of the state
federation of women's clubs. acce I'd
ing to Mrs. Minnie -. Craig, woman
member Of the state house Of repre-
sen'ativns and il member of the state
budget board
Mrs. Craig is particularly interest
ed in child welfare and maternity
work done under the federal Shep-
pard- Towner act and has sent TO
leading club women throughout the
state excerpts from the state health
departments annual report covering
that work Many persons still are
unfamiliar with the idea Of the act
she said. contending that il mean,
the invasion of homes by persons
working under the art. The fact is.
Mrs. Craig SAID, that il serves :; use
full purpos. ia advising mothers
regarding Their own health and the
care Of their children,
b Counties Visited
Records Of the health department
show that. during 1923. ~ mothers
died from causes relating 10 child
birth and .02S babies died before
they reached the age OF one year.
The mortality average = seven moth
ers and 10 babies per thousand. III
1923. the report shows. l. eountie :
were visited, II conferences held and
1.630 children examined. By 1926 the
work had grown TO point where 81
counties were visited, PA conferences
held and 1851 children examined
The report gives much credit q
womcn's clubs. parent teachers as
sociations. Homcmakers clubs an,
the Red Cross for assistance givcr
the health department in the work
Active cooperation by local physi
clans also ha, been big help. tn,
report states.
Since the federal appropriation
under the Sheppard Towner act vii
expire June 30. 1927. club women may
be expected to ask that the stat,
finances be made available to carr,
the work forward, Mrs. Craig said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-28
General Price Situation

No marked decline in business
conditions is expected in the early
part of 1927 since there are no bur-
densome stocks of merchandise on
hand and no evidence of financial
strain in business circles.
Business activity was little lower
in November than the previous month
and also lower than a year ago. Com
merclal loans continued 10 increase
somewhat with no marked increase
in rates. Usually both of these de-
cline during November and Deccm-
Der.
Relative prices OF AL commodities
that consumers have 20 buy stand at
80 per cent TO So per cent above the
pre-war level while prices OF farm
products are only SO per cent TO 40
per cen. higher than the pre-war
level.
Farm Prices
Present information indicates that
there is little likelihood Of any mark
ed advance in farm prices during the
next three months and there is little,
also. 10 indicate any sharp decrease.
The index for farm prices for
Novem Der was $50 compared TO the
WAR lever oil luu ana tNlS lNueA
is II per cent lower than a year ago.
Cotton and corn prices dropped off
but the price Of dairy and poultry
products and potatoes has increased.
Flax Facts
The South American crop Of 1925
was the largest in history and flax
prices dropped Now South America
mas another large crop. slightly less
than last year. but Il large surplus.
Flax prices can scarcely rise in the
face o. the coming crop from South
America and quite possibly will drop
in tie next TWO or three months. IN
less there IL large increase in con-
sumption.
Wheat
There seems little prospect for 4
rise IN the price Of wheat during
December and January because there
j. still surplus wheat on hand and
the reports from the southern hemi-
sphere are favorable for the crop
.aa. ere - tie harvested
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-28
FIRST OF Il
new ENGINES
is DELIVERED
Northern Pacific to Use New
Locomotives Over Heavier
Montana Grades

The first of l. new locomotives.
the largest and most powerful ever
to be constructed for passenger train
.uso in the Northwest. today was de
Fv~red to the Northern Pacific
railway by the American Locomotive
company to which the railway COM
pany let the contract for 81 .ao0. 600
seven months ago.
Riding the rails on 10 wheels, eight
of them drivers, the first of the new
locomotive giants. measuring l03
feet in length or as long as a third
of an ordinary city block. repre-
scnts an embodiment Of highest
mechanical skill and genius of mod
ern locomotive builders and design
ers. En- route west. the rail monster.
trim in its lines. attracted attent;o ion
of railroad operation officials II
dwarfed other locomotives. which
few years ago were regarded as
perfection both from the standpoint
of speed and tractive power
The l. other locomotives of ldenti-
cal design soon are 10 be delivered
to the Northern Pacific from the
Schenectady works Of the locon olive
company.
Design Is Changed
The new locomotive is distinct lye
in design. An extremely large boiler.
with which the engine is equipped.
necesstates the placing Of an extra
pair Of wheels under the fire box 20
carry the additional weight This
snN ei',
vince afrahfe'a'ht thah '"A'.a
~ ahs "shs' ,'ass'he,
a'G eo'selue't13E h'aiI a "s't
eaiied upon = CIV 'he ~ see'i'i'-
i've az ,ihs. has"e. = -
hho"h a. t'ss .sefs5.E'4 ias... A.Pt'
~ Ing san.s ..s@is'.es 49,
q eo'.psa.'.s z4.e Tr. '-...r1
a. the IT, 49, 1fE'. N.
ape' '-s9 90 .s-s.-
ac's ssks a@ - =. - IL
eiaoe 'aeze
iAs ..@@.es ~ -
= ,Y~s -
b.'-. - 1919
po*ff ~ s.esl-. @s1s- =, II stars
Aso-
OF. b'ssa = 4-@ 's.sss. 20 :
ahq sehas. = - go ~
me ao.ela ssss.= -. - .A''.
water. ,u. xhieh Nv VII -. e.sniTa.e Ca and
wa'er .aops nesess@s 80 pfessh'
passenger engine
y has sheei iea1:ns sr-sh.
DRYING wneeis ann .ra''ln2 "hseis'
Inc fireooa ana COMBUSTION eha,h :
Der Is especial; large 20 enable me
company 10 borh i's montana semi
Dltuminous coal =.
Must ne broken
me new 'ocolho1ses ale ~. " -
placed 'ni ;,l !" PASSENGER
ser v; Like .ne h'gh Craze aa9o,
MoDne: eaie mus, .h " ...1scu -,
oIsan,ns ~ lme '1.o onn In. :, ny
n,.. 80 fraaht ssrv ;v'o hafare .hnv
s.O"er l.e'k f .s ''es IeiuIe 'n.s
are ready Tor the nigh speed re-
lu rha ra;l,oaa cn,onscv m.d s Lnowr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-28
DEPUTIES FARM

Toledo, O.-Because he is in charge
Of 80 much farm properly, pending
sale 81 settlement IN Bankruptcy,
Sheriff Oscar Carlson, Of Shawnee
County, u considering adding . de-
partment Of agrieultuTe TO his office.
His deputies have been busy with
farm chores for the last several
months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-28

l.res xaere coal requirements Are
heaviest. and with locomotives cs-
reciaII. designed TO burn this type
0f fuel. IS advantageously situated
In Overcoming one Of the bulgcs IN
Operating expense.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

Blonde. Blush. Cham
pagne, Flesh, Woodland
Rose. Opal Gray. A.
mond. Sauterue, Grain.
Moonlight Gray. Piping
Rock. Beige, Black and
White.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
CIVlTAN CLUB HEARS
JUDGE W. w. WARWICK
Told Capital Should Be Model City
But Not Experimental
Station.

Washington should be model city
for all others in the United States,
Judge Walter w Warwick, chairman
of the Personnel Classification Board
and assistant to Gen. Lord, director
Of the budget, told members of the
;,ivitan Club at a luncheon in the
la Fayette Hotel Yesterday.
There is no city in the United
States that compares with Washing
Ton as a place of residence. But
while Washington should serve as a
model city" he declared, '1t should
not be an experimental station for all
other places"
Declaring that he was not speak
ing against the franchise for the Dis
trict. Judge Warwick at the same
time praised certain phases of the
form of government here, saying that
the people do not have to worry
about money being wasted by dis
honest officials. THE government
NAV not always be the best, but 1t is
an honest one" he continued.
I'm Washington we can 'cuss' the
officials as much as we please ana
know that we have no responsibility
in electing them" he said.
J. w. Mccarthy was awarded a
special booster gift, while Phil Vieh-
mann won the regular weekly booster
gift
Gen. II. NJ. Lord was to have de
livered an address, but was detained
elsewhere. Thomas NJ. Stern, presl-
dent of the club. presided
Evening star., 1926-04-21
LEAGUE ASSA|LED
BY FORMER ENVOY
Richard Washburn Child Says
Only Social and Economic
Assets Are Worthy.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 21.-The League
of Nations is political failure, but
it has social and economic assets
worth saving. Richard Nashburh
Child. former United States Anbas-
sador to Italy, told the tortieth dis
trict conference of Rotary Clubs at
Evanston yesterday. ,..,
"Whateyer becomes of the political
meddling functions of the league
he said. "a united public opinion OF
All countries should endeaVor to save
,he social and economic functions OF
the League. ,s.o;,,,,
lie recounted the principal
achievements in reconstruction ana
declared that the league was Nlrtu-
ally without. a share in any OF them.
The only war it has amy claim to
have stopped was the little broll be
tween Greece and Bulgaria. 1t mas
done nothing effective to get elthef
Germany or Russia back into tu-
ropes economic or social or poltlc
fabric.
Gould the league touch the occu
patton of the Ruhr-a military al
fair? Did ii wink an eyelash when
war between Turkey and Greece!
Did it have anything to say when
Mussolini tweaked the nose 1t stuck
into the Corfu dispute? Did 1t stop
The various war outbreaks and m
vaslons in the north of Europe even
when its members We're involved?
Did 1t make the Locarno pact
why have all the siGnlflcant
treaties and the composing of dit
fculties been made outside the
League"
The part of the League worth
saving, said the diplomat, is not the
part devoted to political meddhng'
and not the part prohibiting war.
II is the part devoted to building
peace .,
This worthwhile part of the
League, ne told Rotarians, IS the
mart concerned mot with political
and military internationalism but
with social and economic lnterna-
part with which, he
declared, "the spirit of Rotary is in
entire accord"
Evening star., 1926-04-21
Boy Scouts Plan
Drill in Uniform
OF Many Nations

Patrols of Boy Scouts dressed
in the Scout uniform of the ma
tions of the world in which the
movement is now organized will
be a feature of a mammoth rally
on the Ellipse of the White House
grounds Saturday afternoon, May
T.
President Coolidge will be
photograp aphed with the boys on
the White House laws. An attend
ance of 5000 Scouts from Wash
inGton and vicinity is expected.
The uniform differs somewhat
in each country. The main fea-
lures of shirt. shorts and necker-
chief are universal, but variations
of color of uniform, hat and ac-
cessories express the national
taste in each case.
The rally is to be held in con-
nection with the sixteenth annual
meeting of the National Council,
Boy Scouts of America, April 30
MAJ |
Evening star., 1926-04-21
DR.. FOOTE PRESENTS
BOOK TOG. u. FACULTY
Makes Presentation at Banquet of
Clinical Society at Rae
quet Club.

AT the annual dinner of the George
town University Clinical Society at
the Racquet Club last evening DR..
John Foote. professor of diseases of
children at Georgetown University
and writer on medical topics, present
ed an especially bound copy of his
new work on Diseases of the New
Born" to the faculty, to which the
book is dedicated.
Cooperation of members of the
faculty with him made the book posi-
BILE. DR.. Foote said, in explaining the
dedication.
Rev: Charles j. Lyons, S. j., presi-
dent of the university, received the
book and complimented the author on
having written the first text book on
the subject by an English speaking
writer. More than 10000 infants, or
nearly half of the total mortality in
the first year of life, die within their
first month of life each year in the
United States. President Lyons said.
Placing information such as that con
tanned in this book in the hands of
mothers should cut down that mortal
ity, he added.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
Lassen Peak in Eruption.

REDDING. Calf, April 81 tP).-
I.assen Peak was in eruption for an
hour yesterday. beginning at 1880
nm. The volcano emitted a cloud of
smoke which was thick with ashes
The eruption was regarded as an in
significant one, but attracted much at
tention in Redding and Shasta County
settlements.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

A factory at Oslo, Norway, is max
ing large quantities of fishing tackle
10 ship to the United States.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

Oil is to be extracted from olive
stones in a factory being built near
Piraeus. Greece.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
POLICE QUICKLY CATCH PAIR
 IN STOLEN AUTOMOBILE WITH GUN, BLACKJACK, KNUCKLES
SEVEN CARS DAMAGED IN ELM STREET FIRE
 -------~~-~----~~ S1,500 Blaze in AutOm0tive Sales and Service
 Garage <

Seven automobiles, of which two were new, were damaged by fire in the Automotive Sales x Service com. pany garage on Elm street and Hart ford avenue about II o'clock this forenoon. Chief w. J. Noble of the fire department was unable to de- termine the cause of the fire, but it was said at the garage that a gaso- line tank in one of the cars explod- ed.
 The fire department responded 10 an alarm from Box 43 at 11:Q3 o'clock and found smoke pouring from the building. It was necessary to fight the fire from the Hartford avenue end of the building and the ilremen were forced to stand con siderable smoke. The cars, with tops and upholstery blazing, were rolled into the street. None of them were totally destroyed, but some lost prac- tically all the upholstery and tops.
 Chief Noble estimated the damage at $15O0, including water damage to the building. A number of new cars were untouched and others were slightly affected by water.
 Grass fires today were extinguisb- cd at Newfield avenue at 10:20 o'clock by Co. No. 4; sos Common wealth avenue by Co. No. 3 at HAY o'clock and Pennington avenue by Co. No. B. At 10:35 o'clock Co. No. , was called to a fire in the Ellis street dump.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
MORE RIGID RULES ID
 STOP RUM SMUGGLING
Administration Plans to Tighten Effectiveness of
 Coast Guard Defense

Washington, April l9 CPl-Coinci-
 dent with the renewal of discussion
 of further agreements with Great
 Britain for curbing rum smuggling, another administration measure was drawn up today to tighten the ef-
 fectiveness of the present coast de-
 fense against contraband liqnor. The measure is tho second piece of legislation sent 10 the capitol this month with the endorsement of As sistant Secretary Andrews, in charge
 of enforcement, the othe. having
 been a proposal to revise the Vol stead act to permit stri-ter adminis- tration.
 The new proposals would give coast guard officers the right to
 search American vessels beyond the
 four league limit; permit exchange of 1S0 Liberty motors held by the treasury for new fiotilla of speed ! boats: authorize customs officers to i refuse permits for small boats, evil dently equipped for smuggling; pro- 1 vide for summary condemnation of ! liquor boats; permit the government
 to employ retired military officers and men in enforcement work, and i effect reciprocal arrangement for- 1 bidding importation of merchandise
 into this country which is regarded as contraband.
 Beyond saying that move is 10
 be made shortly for a further agree
 ment 10 stop the flow Of liquor from
 England and her nearby possessions,
 government officials today would not discuss the International phase of the rum situation.
 { A trip by state department and I treasury officials to London Is in i prospect in connection with the dis
 cussions which are expected to be
 held. Secretary Andrews, who will
 be a member Of the group, expects
 to leave for London May IS unless i developments make his trip inad- visible,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
Round Up Two Men Within Half An Hour After Receiving Re- port Car Has Been Stolen.
Vincent KatOwski and Isaac Abraham Confess They Stole Elmer Feine- mans Machine on Pearl Street.

Half an hour after Lieutenant samuel Bamforth was notified at police headquarters that an automo7 bile owned by Elmer Feineman of l7T Bassett street had been stolen , from Pearl street, at 9:S0 o'clock {. this forenoon, Vincent katoWskl Of Fremont street, aged about 21, and Isaac Abraham of North street, about the same age, were under ar- rest, the former on charges of carry ing conceded weapons, theft of all automobile and driving without q license, and the latter charged with theft of an automobile.
 As Officer George Moffitt, driving ' police automobile, drove into Warrington avenue from Osgood avenue shortly after having received the alarm from headquarters, the stolnn car, driven by katowski, pass cd in the direction of Pennington The officer overlook the car and mo- ticed one Of the young men throw something into the road. Later, q revolver was found near the spot, and the prisoners are said to have admitted ownership.
 In tn N'car were found revolver cartridges. new rope, q black jack and a set of metal knuckles. De- tective Sergeant W. r. McCue ques- -iophl tho rDaY, and thev readily ad - mittcd having stolen the car. No other offcnses We're fastened on them the sergeant said. Both young men have polces records. They will be arraigned in police court tomorro" morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
MAD DOG KILLED ON PLAINVILLE STREET
Glasses Man Into House Before Being Dis
 patched
. (speclal to the nern,d. ]

Plainviile, April 19.-A strange dog which was frothing at the mouth was shot and killed on Broad street here this noon and Dr. George F. Cook, health officer, has placed quarantine on all dogs in the town to go into effect Immediately as q health measure. The dog was seen running wildly around the yards on Broad street, biting at trees and per- forming generally in a manner which led to the suspicion that it was afflicted with the rabies. The authorities were notified and the dog was dispatched by two we'll timed shots fired by Second Select. man Edward r. Prior and Nj. J Sasek, local contractor. The owner of the animal is not known.
 It is not believed that the dog bit any persons, although it chased one man down the street and into the home of Giles C. Buell.. It then hung around on the front porch of the Buell. house until it was killed by the selectman.
 Dr. Cook believes that the animal may have bitten other dogs and as a precautiou against the spread of rabies has ordered that all dogs here be kept tied up or on leashes pending the result of the examina- ton Of tht dead animal I.s head has been sent to Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
MORE DRUNKEN DRIVERS
Statistics Show Increase in Num- ber of Persons Arrestcd for H. legally Operating Cars.

Hartford, April 19 Pl-Arrcsts for drunkenness and of automobile drivers in Hartford are increasing steadily and have been through all the years since the advent of prohi- bition.
 Statistics just compiled at police headquarters show comparisons be- tween the fiscal years 1925 and 1926 and bring the totals up to April of each year. The totals follow;
 For fiscal year ending April 1. .1925, arrests for drunkenness 4,5l1, drunken driving l41; for fiscal year ending April 1. 1926. drunkenness cases 4,721 operating cars while drunk 20l.
 In the days before prohibition the annual average for drunken driving was less than q dozen.
 The liquor squad also reports a considerable increase in arrests for violation of the liquor laws durine the past l2 months over the preced- ing year.