davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Valley theater, THE Untam-
cd Lady
Palace theater, 1.-THE Night
Cry
F. and A. M. No. 33l, Mason
is hall.
Eagles lodge NETS, Davis hall.
TOMORROW
Methodist Ladies Aid. all day
meeting, Mrs. I. w. Epler's.
Lions club luncheon, Hotel
Barbara Worth.
Methodist mems luncheon,
Hotel Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
KING SAYS
IA [|ONA|
! EMERGENCY
Premier Declares Miners
and Operators Must
| Settle Dispute
mo MORE SUBSIDY
Thinks Workers Closer
| to Square Deal Than
The Employers
By MINOTT SAUNDERS
United Press Staff Correspondent)

| LONDON, May 3.-Great Britain
is nearer to civil war now than she
pas been for centuries in the opin-
Son of Premier Baldwin.
BALDWIN addressed the house of
commons today Immediately after
he house had passed his motion that
khe parliament approve King
.eorgc's action IN declaring the cx-
steiner Of II national emergency.
lfhe house approved by vote of 3os
o los.
l - don I think the labor leaders
Monld have assented 10 Il general
tstrike, said Baldwin, had they
1e1lizcd that they were challenging
brdcrcd government and bringing
fine country nearer civil war than II
has been for centuries past.
Premier Baldwin put the motion
(which resulted in the commons vote.
Nie rose pale but determined aud
lhmid Il stiffness that was start ling
M comparison to the hubbnb which
Mad gone before, said:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
At Cleveland

st. Louis 100 600 000--l 6 .
Cleveland oil 100 00x-3 0
Zachary and Schang; Levsen and
l.. Sewell.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03

But the United States ism t such Il
terrible place. There are more than
100000 bicycles in Toxic.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
'b|7TERfS1
CONGRESS
Fl GIT On
Administration Leaders
and Farm Bloc Leaders
Prepare for Contest.
HAUGEN BILL FIRST
President Opposes It;
cans $375,OOO, 600
Treasury Drain.
BY WILLIAM j. McEVOY
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Admn
istration leaders and farm bloc
chiefs in congress prepared today for
the fight over the farm relief legis-
lation. which has already become
idge administration.
rhc Haugen bill, opposed by
President Coolidge because of its
S5l5, 5,UUO, 900 drain on the treasury,
will be brought up in the house to-
morrow under special rule, with de-
bate limited to four days.
The real battle will come over
what form of relief shall be extend
ed. The entire week Will be devoted
to discussion of plans suggested,
particularly the three bills present
Ell by the house agriculture com
imittce.
To Finance Crops
administration supporters hope to
pass the Tincher plan, providing n
farm board and a $l,000,00Q loan
fund to enable farmers to keep up
prices by financing the sale of sur
plus crops. President Coolidge and
Secretary of Agriculture Jardine
have supported this measure, but
/ ttheyawill hold out to the last against
the Haugen bill, which is supported
! bv most Democrats and the midwest
ern Republicans.
Administration leaders expect to
offer the rincher blll or the Curtis
Aswell measure, which would create
Il national farm board, with fund
of only $l0,000,000, as Il substitute
amendment to the Haugen bill, after
the four days of house debate. The
odds, however, appear i'll favor of
passage of the Haugen bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
At PHILADELPHIA

New York 900 2lO 000-3 s
Philadelphia 600 l04 03x-s 10 l
Shawkev, Shocker and Collins;
Grove and Cochrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
TODAY'S BOX SCORES
NATIONAL
At BROOKLYN

I Boston 600 600 Ol0-l 5
Brooklyn ono OLE O0x-4 8
! Genewieh, Wcrtz and Taylor; Me
I Graw and O'Neill.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
AMERICAN
At Boston

Washington l3l 100 000-6 IL .
Boston 100 Ol0 000-2 8 0
Ogden and Ruel; Ruffing, Keifer,
Wiltse and Castor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03
At New York

At New York
Philadelphia 600 900 020- 9 6 8
New York 300 05l llx-ll IL |
Dean, Pierce and Hcnlinc; Wis.
ner and Snyder.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-03

Continued on page 8
, 1926-06-26
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, 1926-06-26

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-11
Scientist Finds
Artificial Means
OF Creating Life

Lorain. Ohio. March IL. N) =
Three Lor;in science students were
inclined today to give some credence
to the claim Of j. +. Ma3Sr, 35, that
he has discovered an artificial Tcans
of creating plant and animal life.
Mazur, a graduate bacteriolgist.
claims to have developed ty means o.
chemicals. and sunlight, l6 varieties
Of cells of animals and plants.
After several hours of investiga-
ton. the three men, members Of the
Lo,ain public school faculty. told
Mazur that they believed his discov-
cry possible, encouraged him to con-
tinue his experiments, made some
suggestions for him to follow, and
said they would return in two weeks
to see what results he had obtained.
Mazur says he accidentally dis
covered the secret of creating life
SIX years ago when he was treating
disease. Only recentl,, however,
has he been able to create miniature
snails, he said. Among his exhibits
is a small plant Of low stage which
he says was developed by his sun
light and chemical process.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-11

Der Of automobiles increasing rapidly
he would not be surprised if the fund
exceeded the 100000 mark in several
months during the summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-11
FRANCE READY
TO REOPEN HER
DEBT FARLEY
Newly Appointed French En-
vOy Talks With Mellon
on the Subject

Washington. March l1.(P) :
France has reopcned discussions with
this country for settlement Of her
81 .0O0, 900, goo war debt.
Ambassador Bcrenger, the newly
appointed French envoy here. has
been In conversation on the subject
with Secretary Mellon.
While the secretary declined to dis
cuss the negotiations toGay in detail,
it was disclosed that he had advised
President Coolidge that settlement
Of the French debt hinged TO some
extent upon the action Of congress
on the Italian agreement, row undct
fire in the senate.
II is believed, therefore. that ths
French negotiations will not be has
tened until the senate acts on tht
pending debt pacts.
The French debt is the largest re-
naming to be settled by the deb
commission. Several Intellectual Of
forts to make funding agreement
have taken place since the closa o.
tho war
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-11
TAXPAYERS
HAVECAUSE
FOR THANKS
Prosperity, With Increased
Volume of income, Made
Cut Possible

EDITORS NOTE: This is the last
Of a series Of six articles reviewing
how the new laws affect all who pay
revenue into the 4. S. treasury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-11

more perfectly displayed than in the
touching vocal duet sung by them last
evening, Whore They Never Say
Goodbye" by Ackley. Rev. Aldridgc
also played "A Clean Heart" by
Eyschc, on his slide tron bone.
The sermon subject last might was
"Thc Church That is in Thine house"
Rev. Aldridge dealt with religion in
the home in "A practical, telling man.
ncr. "What is your IDEA Of home ?
DO you live in Il home or just in a
building? What about the CONVEX
sation in your home, and how about
tho literature that is read there ?
Has the Bible central place in your
reading? Does the atmosphere Of
prayer pcrvade your home? p he asked.
Threatening Evils
He called attention to the threat
cning evils of our time, the crime
wave, tho divorce evil, the reckless
ness Of youth, and the pleasure mad
ness Of our generation, and asserted
that ono Of the CAUSES of these evils
was the fact that many parents have
tried to shift the responsibility Of
bringing up and training their chill
drcn to the Sunday school teacher
and the public school teacher.
Give Gods Word first place in
your heart, in your home. in your
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-11
Chris BertSch Is
President of Parks
Highway Association

Chris Bertsch of Bismarck is now
president of the National Parks High
way association. having been elected
to succeed l.. W. Blank Of New Salem
ut the annual meeting OF the associa-
,ion held here carly this year. The
Tribune erred yesterday in IN article
concerning the circulation Of petit
tions calling for "a referendum on the
two-cent gasoline tax question, when
it referred to r. W. Blank as being
president Of the Parks Highway body.
Circular letters sent out by tho
Two Cent Gas Tax committee list
Mr. Blank as member of the COM
mittee and give him the title above
referred to, but it is probable that
the literature was prepared before
the change in presidents was made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-11
stepping Stones"
Are Obsolete Now

ave used to hear u lot about step.
ping stones to SUCCESS, but not 50
much any more," says W. E. Lahr Of
Lahr Motor Sales Company. .
"Thc modern idea Of getting to tho
goal is to be stepping on an accclcr.
ntor instead Of wearing out the side.
walks.
"Thc man who steps on an nccelcr.
ator instead Of puddle Of slush this
March is going TO- arrive lot sooner
and in better condition than the other
fellow.
I'm their progress towards added
comfort, greater earnings, a bigger
measure Of lifo, the leaders are step.
ping on accelerators."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-11
White Announces
Official Pairings
For State Tourney

Minot, N. d. March 1l.-LR-
Pairings for the state basketball
championship tournament to be held
mt Mandan on March 10 and 20 were
announced here todny by L. A. White,
secretary Of the state high school
League.
In the opening round of play, the
teams will be matched sas follows:
Minot vs.. Mandan; Fargo vs.. Devils
Lake; Valley City vs.. Grand Forks
and Donnybrook VS.. Dickinson. l..
Male mosquitoes do not bite human
beings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-11
PLEA MADE FOR
FAMILY ALTAR
IN THE HOME
Atmosphere Of Prayer Should
Pervade Home, Evangelist
Aldridge Says

"My Mothers Prayers Have Fol-
lowed Me" was one of the touching
songs sung by Evangelist Aldridge at
the service last evening. He has an
unusually rich. mclodious tenor voice
and his songs have remarkable power
to lift hearts toward God. Mrs. Aid
ridge has strong, mclodious alto
voice, we'll trained and adapted to
vocal duct work. The richness. ten
dcrncss and perfect blend Of the
voices OF the evangci.sts was never
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-11
(BY GEORGE BRITT)

Washington. March ii. !, costs
about three and "A half billion dollar.
year to run the United State
government
The revenue act passed two wear.
ago was producing more money than
necessary and the new act Just com
pletcd by Congress is estimated tC
balance income with expenditures
IT is expected to reduce receipts 70,
the present calendar year BY approx
r,atcly 1881. 100000. and for the cal
cndar year 1927 by s343.0o0,000.
Last year the revenue of the gov
eminent was about $250,O00,000 NOR,
than requirements, and it vas csti-
mated that at the old rates the sur
plus for the present fiscal year would
be S330,000.0O0. Everyone wanted
his own individual or class taxes cut
naturally, and requests were made to
Congress for various items Of reduc-
ton aggregating more than $500 900
900.
IF We Have to"
One Iowa manufacturer phrases
his attitude toward taxes before the
House Ways and Means Committee
By saying with unconscious frank
ness. I'VE are willing to pay til,
tax IL iwe have to. But we do not
want to pay it, And that is typica
of the spirit Of almost all the testi-
mOny as to taxes.
This new act. with its reductions
of virtually all rates, is a welcome
off to the taxpayer. He may thanh
!, benevolent Congress for ie and lie
it go at that. He may go furthel
no baD crl Go bc hls N a =
prosperity which gives the countr.
an increased volume of income ant
makes possible lesser rate on indi
vidual turnover. Or if he is of /;
saturnine disposition, he may blame
the tariff for taking money from HI
pocket when he cant see it go II
before his eyes.
Nearly saOO, 100000
Secretary Mellon urged that Ia,
reductions be limited to total o
from $250,O00.000 to 100000, OOO
The House Of Representatives passc'
bill with rates estimated to pro
Iuce reduction of about $32o,OOO.
OOO The Senate then made sweeping
slashes which brought the estimate
cut above $400.O00.OOO. Many Of tn
senate cllmlHaLIonS were TcstoIcu ~
conference, however.
The total ordinary receipts to tn
, United STATES treasury last yea
were $37SO,OOO,OoO. This include
the $3.50. 100000 surplus. The source
of this vast revenue were: incom
taxes, SLIGO, 100000; customs re
ccipts. $567. 100000; miscellaneou
internal revenue taxes, 1928 100000
and miscellaneous receipts. S6i3,OOO
900.
The new law is estimated to pro
ducc from all sources, for the prcscn
calendar year. about S2.'3' SOC. OO'
and for 1927 about S2,iiG 100000
The remainder Of the government
revenue will come from customs re
ce ~ts prd miscel aneous sources.
In place of the publicity CLAUSE
almost universally condemned blu
championed by Senator George "
Norris as safeguard against fraut
the new law provides for a cer.ai
amount Of congressional supervision
1t creates a joint committee to waite
over the internal revenue bureau an
the operation of the law. 1t ma
have access to all sorts Of confdcr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-11

A birds working day is governed
by the hours Of daylight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-11
Gas Tax Payments
Low in January

January probably saw the lowest
collections for the state gasoline tax
that vii! be recorded in 1926. in the
opinion Of State Treasurer G. A.
Fisher. In that month the total re-
ccivcd by Fisher as gas taxes was
SIS .367.4l.
For February. however, collections
totaled $5So6l.2S and with the NUM-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-11

state and in your nation" he shouted,
land your life. win be transformed
and blessed beyond your brightest
dresms."
At the close many persons rose,
sienifying that they would establish
the family altar in their homes and
make their homes truly Christian.
The Methodist and Presbyterian
churches were we'll represented at
last nights meeting. Their pastors
were present and took part in the
services, adding materially to tho in
tcrest and enthusiasm Of the meeting
The sermon subject tonight will be
"Thc Unpa rdonablc SIM" There. will
be several special musical numbers.
The Bible study classes and young
peoples meetings will meet again at
1880 and the regular service will be.
gin at 8 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-11

tial records. Its members will con
sist of five members of the House
Ways and Means Committee and five
members of the Senate Finance Com
nnttCe.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-19

the lOp-sided manner ia which the job
is now being done. The state school
fund provided By the makers Of our
organic law is systematically with
held from the areas that need It
most and literally emptied into the
areas that need it least. It viii be
good news for the rural people Of
more than 20 whole counties Of the
state that in the distribution Of this
immense school fund they are actually
receiving less than is the one city
district that happens to be located
right on top Of the richest hill on
earth.
Before the end Of the year another
school fund amounting to more than
two and a half millions-$16 for ev-
cry child Of school age-a levy Of SIX
mills on all the taxable wealth Of
Montana-is to be handed over to the
school districts in the same infamous
manner.
'On top Of all this, they are now
asking US to approve a new 20-yeal
state school levy Of five mills-a fif.
ty million dollar tax to be misap'
portioned on the same basis.
verify, the biggest shell game OF
earth is this distribution Of schoo
funds in the great and glorious stat'
Of Montana.
Respectfully submitted.
''W. J. HANNAH"
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-19
SCORES METHOD
OF DISTRIBUTING
School MONEY
w. J. Hannah of Big Timber
Sets Forth Views in Letter
to The Courier

A few days ago The Courier re-
ceived a communication from w. J.
Hannah Of Big Timber, who has for
some timG been interesting himself
extensively in the proposed five-mill
school levy. While some may dis
agree with his conclusions, he pre-
-sents arguments worthy Of serious
consideration. His letter follows:
"Big Timber, March II, 1926.
Editor BOzeman Courier:
Yesterday the daily papers re-
ported the distribution of our annual
common school income fund among
the counties of Montana. This year
the fund amounts to $1,189,966, or
$7.61 for every child between the
ages Of 6 and 21.
'From this fund the counties are
receiving appointments as follows:
Silver Bow, Sill, 900; Missoula, $43,-
0OO; Yellowstone $4,000; Fergus
$4,000; Gallatin, $35,OO0; Cascade,
$4,000; Park, $4,000; and so on
down the line.
o6ut the missing link in this report
was the manner in which these cOun-
ty apportiOnments are actually di-
vided among the several school dis
tricts. For example, in Silver Bow
S108,00O will &c to one city district
and less than $4,000 to eight rural
districts. In Yellowstone over $685.
600 will 60 to one city district and
about $3.50 to each of So rural dis
tricts. In Park almost $4,000 will
90 to one city district and an aver
are of S136 to 81 rural schools. In
Missoula $33,97O will go to one city
district and only $4,000 to all the
rural districts Of the county. In Fer
gus $4,000 will go to one city dis
trict and about $17O to each Of 13E
rural school districts. In Gallatir
$4,000 will go to one city district
and $83 each to the 20 very poorest
rural school districts of the county
In Cascade one city district will re.
ceive S64,96 and "a rural districts
will receive the princely sum of SIS,
Geo. In Saltwater county the 25 very
poorest rural districts will get away
with an average appOrtionment O
SIG each, while the 50 very pcores
districts in Sweetgrass will rake il
Just about $68 each.
"Tt is just the same in every cOun
" Of Montana In their wisdom anC
foresight the trainers of our consH
tuition made it the duty of the legis
Iature to provide equal education TO
all the children of the state. This i
The Bozeman courier., 1926-03-19

during the latter part oR April 20 DE-
termina the success Of the effort.
The Milk-for-Health campaign has
received the official sanction Of lead
ing farm organizations Of the stste
and county. W. u Stockton, presi-
dent Of the Montana Farm burean
writes: "As president Of the Montana
State Farm bureau I wish to endorse
strongly the Billz-for-H Health cam
paigE, and gladly pledge the support
Of our organization in this effort
Chris Millkelson, president Of the Gal
latin County Farm bureau gives the
campaign similar endorsement
The campaign opens next Monday
and will continue throughout the
week. The people Of Bczeman and
surrounding community win partici-
pate, giving their united support to.
the effort.