davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-29

Originally scheduled for November
5 and 6, dates for the championship
tourney Of the Middle Atlantic Pro-
fessional Golfers Association have
been moved forward to october %
and %. The championship will be
played over the course Of the Rolling
Road Golf Club at Catonsville. Md,
near Baltimore. and will be q 72-hole
medal play event.
Last year the tourney played at the
Burning Tree Club attracted a good
field of professionals from New York.
and was won by Leo Diegel. formerly
pro at the Friendship Club Of this
city. The winner Of the event this
year will receive $500 in cash with
$500 to go to the runner-up, while
other cash prizes will be presented to
the leading professionals from clubs
in the Middle Atlantic section.
Entries should be sent to Charles
P. Betschler, care the New Maryland
Country Club Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1926-09-29
CLINTONs SEEK RIVAL.

Clinton, Md. base hallers want a
strong unlimited Washington nine as
their opponent in a double-header. TO
be played Saturday at Clinton IN
connection with celebration. Call
Bowie 1T-F3.
Evening star., 1926-09-29

He is the outstanding fielder in the Southern Conference
and is slated for big-eague tryout he
finishes his scholastic
Coach.
of successful coaches in the Southe.
Conference Wallace Wade, coach of the AaDalna
ders the past three In the length OF ue
he has connected with the foot ball team at hat
school he has placed his teams in the foremost RANKS
South his last Fall being voted by group
of Southern critics the best in the conference ,
Wade is a All-American guard, having held
post for the Brown University eleven
Of few years He was associated with the 1oot
Vanderbilt University prior to MS deput
a the University of Alabama. Among the men that
he has developed of Pooley Hubert. Propst
(iils who, by the is league base ball man. Buck
Ter and Jones.
Coach Wade has been turning out the best base bal
in the Southern Conference and has developed
many men now on big league pay rolls
The schedule for Alabama follows
September 25-Alabama 54 Millsaps, 0.
October 2-Vanderbt at Nashville
October 9-Mssisspp A. and M, at Meridian.
October 16-Georgia Tech, at Atlanta.
October Observance, at Birmingham.
october S0-Louisiana State University at Tuscaloos
November 6-Kentucky, at Birmingham
November 13-F1orda at Montgomery.
November 25-Georgia at Birmingham.
Evening star., 1926-09-29
WAvERLYS TO MAKE
BID FOR GRID TITLE

Waverly gridiron warriors are plan
ming a determined bid for the city's
unlimited title. Coach Paul Smith
will have at hand the entire 1925 COM
bination, which cut quite a Swath in
the 150-pound class. and plans to soon
get his Froteges down to stiff drilling
in preparation for MercuryS. Apaches.
Mohawks and other ranking unlimited
elevens.
Mohawk foot ballers will practice
tonight and players are to assemble
at the clubhouse at $50 o'clock. The
Hawks will open their season Oc-
tober 10 against an opponent not yet
announced.
Signal drill is booked for Argyle
A. c.. gridders tonight and Friday
night at s o'clock at Ninth and Up
shur streets. Manager Louis at Main
2730 or North S742 is booking oppo-
nents for Argyle.
Teams i'm tile lS5-pound class are
challenged by st. Stephens gridders.
Call West 1908.
Casey" Bailey. Friendship 4. G..
star, who will coach Eagle Juniors.
wants all aspirants to report to him
for practice every night this week at
$50 O'Clock.
Action i'm tile 115.pound class Is
sought by Senators. Columbia 562 is
Manager Cassassa's number.
Carlyles. 110-pOunders. who will en-
gage Spauldings Saturday afternoon
at o'clock. have two neat tacklers
in Zell and Sanford. Games with
Carlyles may be arranged through
Capt. Anderson at Lincoln 3112.
Evening star., 1926-09-29
TOGANS WANT CONTEST

A game with a strong colored un-
limited nine is sought for Sunday by
Togans, claimants Of the District col
ored senior title. Call Lincoln 1874.
Evening star., 1926-09-29
ST. JOSEPH'S CHALLENGED.

A game with st. Joseph's nine :
sought by Cherrydale for Sunday ON
Lyon Village Field. Call Clarendon
SAk
Evening star., 1926-09-29

The name "tennis." as well as the
game came from France. Originally
the word was "tenZ," meaning take.
or receive.
Evening star., 1926-09-29
Tbe Goening Star
BOYS CLUB
Ry FRED TURBYNILLE.

ms an inorant the practice field for the season OF
You'll have big game from now OIL ~
L H. rnadv Here's the clock work by:
Evening star., 1926-09-29

that final touch to good dress both in
business and on social occasions.
Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed
hair stays combed all day in any
style you like. "HairGroom" is
greaseless; also helps grow thick
heavy, lustrous hair.
Evening star., 1926-09-29
; "HAIR.cRooh"
}keeps Hair Combed, GLOSSY
{ Well-Groomed all Day

"Hair-Groom"
is a dignified d
combing cream m
which costs only
a few cents a jar
at any drugstore.
Millions use it be-
cause it gives that
natural gloss and
well-groomed ef-
Evening star., 1926-09-29
SMALL FIELD TO STRIVE
FOR I'd. C.. LINKS HONORS

ACKING Of several who have figured in previous
golf will under
the of the Burning Tree Club with
have been paired in the first of the tourney which starts
title held by George ]. Vogt
Evening star., 1926-09-29

Action i'm the 115-pound class Is
sought by Senator's. Columbia 562 is
Manager CasSassa's number.
Evening star., 1926-09-29

Teams i'm tile l35-pOund class are
challenged by st. Stephens gridders.
Call West 1908.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08
PRICE0F FARM
PRODUCTS MUST
BE STABILIZED
Cooperation of Farmer, Gov
ernment and Consumer Nee
essary, Says L0wden

Chicago, Dec. 8-tR)-The prin-
cipal thing to do for agriculture is
to stabilize prices Of its products
and make it possible for the farmer
to market his surplus in an orderly
fashion and at a profit to him, Frank
O. Lowden today told the American
Farm Bureau Federation.
Cooperation Of the farmer himself,
by developing marketing agencies, of
the government, and of those who
use the products Of the farm. he said,
is necessary to attain that. end.
"Just as Australia found way to
take care of her huge wool surplus,
without bankrupting her farmers,
and Brazil way by which her cof-
fee surplus is no longer menace,
and England u method by which her
rubber surplus no longer paralyzes
the rubber-growing industry, SO
America may, If it will. find way
of taking from the back-of the Amer
lean farmer the burden Of his sur
plus" said Mr.. Lowden.
Organization Of a federal farm
board, Mr.. Lowden outlined as step
which would help stabilize prices of
farm products. He pointed out that
such a body would not "fix" the price
Of anything but by q systematic plan
of operation create conditions which
would automatically act as q stabil-
izer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08
MT NARY HAUGEN
BILL is HEADED
FOR SIDETRACK
Only Most Optimistic Friends
of Farmer Predict II Will
Get Anywhere

Washington, Dec 8.-(NEA)-- The
McNary- -Haugen farm relief bill, hail
ed by its sponsors as American agri-
cultures panacea, will be introduced
again into both houses of Congress
early in the short session.
But only the most optimistic friends
Of the farmer predict that it will get
anywhere.
Two factors might come to its aid.
President Coolidge might demon
strate q change Of heart in Sts favor,
which hardly seems likely, and the
serious cotton situation in the south
may lead some southern senators to
swing into line behind it.
But unless a definite change in
sentiment is discovered, the bill may
not even get on the floor. Pressure
of time and the jam Of appropriation
bills and other legislation might
cause leaders Of the farm bloc to de-
eide that it would be futile to trot
the measure out for debate unless
they could be assured of q change in
the lineup of last year, when it was
defeated.
Opinion Varies
Opinion varies as to the bill's pros
poets among leading senator's and
congressman. While one doubts
whether it will come out Of commit
tee, another insists that it will be
pushed in this session to the hitter
end.
Other pet measures for relief have
given way before it, however, and
the McNary-Haugen bill remains the
only drastic piece Of such legislation
which receives serious consideration.
Senator Charles L. McNary of Ore
gon, who is about to succeed Senator
Norris Of Nebraska as chairman of
the Senate Agricultural Committee, is
the bills author.
ut attempts to segregate the surplus
Of ell basic agricultural commodities, !"
CONTINUED on page six.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08
SIGNING OF
GAS PROTOCOL
is OPPOSED
Legion Would Block Ratifica.
tiOn Of Pact Eliminating
1Se Of Poison Gas

kenOsha, Wis.,, Dec. 8.-LP)-On
the eve of consideration by the Unit
ed States senate of the Geneva pro-
tocol eliminating use of poisonous
gas in future conflicts, the national
department of the American Legion
has started campaign to block rati-
fication.
Voicing regret that "heads of our
government favor barring use Of poi
sonous gas by the United States when
some of the great foreign powers are
not considering it," National Com
mander Howard r. Savage declared
here last night that the American
Legion is opposed to ratification Of
the protocol. He announced that the
forces of the legion will be brought
to bear in an attempt to obtain an
unfavorablc vote on the protocol in
the senate. Legion posts throughout
the country we're urged in kilograms
Tuesday night to request their sena-
tors to vote against the protocol. They
were sent by John Thomas Taylor.
Washington, d. G., national vice
chairman of the legion legislative
committee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08
HOmemakers' Clubs
Hold Special Meet

Washburn, N. D., Dec. 8.-The third
lesson Of the Kitchen Improvement
Major Project has been given to rep
resentatives Of the Underwood, Tur-
tie Lake, Horseshoe Valley, Garrison,
McGinnis and Raub Homemakers'
Clubs Of Mclean County by Miss
Alice Flaten Of the Extension Divi-
sion Of the Agricultural College. Sc
lection and arrangement Of kitchen
utensils was the subject Of the les
SON.
Three more Lessons Of the Kitchen
Improvement series will be given in
the spring. These will include door
yard improvements. personal eff
cheney, and Q kitchen tour.
These meetings wre arranged by
County Agent A. L. Norling in co-.
operation with the officers Of the
Homemakers' clubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08
Temperature and
Road Conditions

Mercury readings at .. m.)
Bismarck-Cloudy, and foggy.
minus z; roads good.
St. Cloud-Cloudy, 22; roads fair.
Minot-Cloudy, 3; roads fair.
Winona-Clear, Is; roads poor.
Fargo-Clear, minus /; roads good.
Mankato-Cloudy, q; roads rough,
and heavy.
crookston-Foesy. 8 above; roads
fair.
Jamestown-Cloudy, 2; roads fair.
Duluth-Cl Cloudy, II; roads good.
Grand Clear, o; roads fair.
Mandan-C Cloudy, 8 below; roads
fair.
Devils Lake. Clear, above; roads
poor 70 fair.
Hibbing-Clear, 12; roads fair.
Rochester Cloudy. 26; roads
heavy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08
CONGRESS IS
GETTING DOWN
TO REAL WORK
Converting FOrmalities Com
pleted and Committees Are
Getting Into Action !.

Washington. Dec. 8-tR)-With the
presidents long list Of recommends
tions before them, quantities of con-
trovcrsial fireworks spluttering here
and there and ommittees going into
action right and left, congress today
was called upon to shake off the va
cation lethargy and plunge into its
first full working day of the short
session.
Most of the convening formalities
were completed yesterday with the
reading of the executives annual
message emphasizing farm market
ing legislation and temporary tax re-
lief as opposed to permanent reduc-
tion, leaving only the reading of the
budget message today to be disposed
of to clear the way for the strictly
legislative functions of both cham
bers.
Course Clear in House
For the house, where fiscal legis-
lation must originate, the course
was, as usual, fairly clear, with con.
sideration of the annual treasury.
postoffice supply bill and introduc.
tion of the Democratic tax reduction
plan the principal events on the
floor, and a meeting of the naval
committee called to consider the rel
ative position Of the American navy
in comparison with the sea forces of
other powers.
In the senate, where it is more
difficult under the rules to follow a
charted course, ratification of the
poison gas treaty, subject promis-
ing much heated debate, was the un-
finished business. q number of con-
troverted executive nominations
were pending and the elections COM
mittee was called to begin consider
alton of the qualifications Of Arthur
B. Gould. the new Republican SEN
ator from Maine, challenged by Sem
ator Walsh, Democrat, Montana.
Prohibition, meanwhile, maintained
its vigor as topic for discussion in
and out Of the congressional cham
bers. Senator Bruce, Democrat,
Maryland, wet, and Senator Shep-
hard, Democrat, Texas. dry, talked
CONTINUED on page six.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08
REPORTS ARE DENIED
IN OFFICIAL QUARTERS

Rome, Dec. 8.-(R)-Emphatic de-
nial was given in official quarters
today Of report that the recent pact
signed by Italy and Albania contains
secret military clause amounting
virtually to a protectorate by Italy
over Albania.
it is declared here have been spead
abroad, especially from Geneva, ars
characterized as absurd and often
sive, since it is held that the treaty
concluded at Tirana has no aggres-
sive character and does not aim at
anybody.
Indeed Italians say, it contains a
clause establishing that, according tn
the treaties Of Versailles and St. Ger
maine, it must be registered with the
League of Nations, as in the case Of
similar treaties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08
NATION WOULD
BE ISOLATED
BY AGREEMENT
Excitement Intensified BY
RumOrs of Secret Mill.
tary Arrangement
THIS. HOWEVER, DENIED
Officials Claim Treaty Is Not
Aggressive-Rep0rts Are
Called Absurd

Belgrade, Jugo Slavia, Dec. S-LN
Popular excitement in Jugo Slavia
over the signing by Italy and Al
bania Of pact Of friendship and
security shows no signs of abating.
In fact, il has been intensified by
reports that the pact includes a
secret military arrangement. and the
feeling is now comparable TO that in
1908 created over the annexation Of
Bosnia and Herzegovina by the Haps-
burg dynasty, then ruling Austria
and Hungary.
The cabinet crisis precipitated by
the announcement Of the pact is
practically ended. Premier Ouzouno.
witch, who with his entire ministry
resigned. has taken the task Of form
ing new government, which will be-
a coalition ministry. 1t is under
stood the national Democrat. Via
Markinkovis, will take the place of
Foreign Minister Ninchitch, who re-
signed before the cabinet announced
it's determination to give up office.
Assumption of NJ. Ninchitch's port
folio, it is generally believed, would
mark radical change in Jugo Sla-
Was foreign policy. Some observers
even assert that one of his first
steps would be to grant recognition
to the Russian soviet government.
London advices say the treaty be-
tween Italy and Albania, regarded rs
an undoubtcd triumph for Italian
diplomacy. excites apprehension and
suspicion, not only in Jugo Slavin,
but In France and other countries.
as. by giving Italy u virtual protcc-
tOrate over Albania, It would isolate
Jugo Slavia and give complete con-
troll in the Adriatic to Italy. II is
thought in London that what is con-
sidcred a potential threat to a fresh
embodiment in the perennially
troubled Balkans Is . subject for ac-
tion by the League of Nations, Of
which Albania is member.
Paris advices say the view taken
there Is that the ItalO-Albanian
pact is the more serious when il is
realized that Belgrade, long suspi-
cious Of italy, has . secret treaty with
Hungary and it is known that Italy
has been cultivating Jugo Slavia's
southern ncighbor. Greece, for IL
months. Jugo Slavia has an armed
force estimated ut 100000.
From Geneva comes indication that
there will be prompt attention by the
league should peace in the Balkans
be endangered, Notwithstanding the
realization that it would involve q
delicate test of the leagues author
ity,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08
MILL CASE TO
REPRESENTED
IN WRITING
Judge Coffey Hears Oral Ar.
Qument and Directs COun-
sci to Submit Briefs

Arguments were presented to
Judge j. A. Coffey in district court
here yesterday in the case in which
cific and 500 Line railroads are ap-
pcaling from an order Of the state
railroad board granting certain
privileges to the state mill and ele-
vator at Grand Forks.
A motion by II. A. Bronson, attor-
ney for the mill aud elevator asso-
citation, asking that the ease be dis
F.. r.. Cox, Bismarck, and r. j.
Hagmam, st. Paul, appearing for the
railroads, challenged the right and
authority Of the state railroad board
to make findings on certain issues
H. the case which was presented to
the board at hearings here last sum
mer.
Railroads Contention
Hagman contenSled that in grant
ing to the mill certain transit privi-
leges the commission acted without
any evidence in the record to show
what a proper transit charge might
be. At the hearing before the board
the mill and elevator association con-
tended that it should be given free
transit privileges. Hagman also al
legged that there was no evidence pre-
sented at the board hearing to show
that the transit charge fixed by the
board is reasonable, that the charge
as fixed is below the rates prescribed
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in similar cases elsewhere,
that it is a discrimination against
interstate commerce because it gives
privileges to persons making intra-
state, shipments which>are not en-
joyed by interbtate shippers and that
the rates as fixed are much too low.
He also attacked joint line rates
fixed by the board as being unduly
preferential to the state mill and ele-
vator to the exclusion of other mills
in the state.
Bronson contended that objection
by the railroads to the state boards
decision was actuated by the, fact
that it recognizes the state mill and
elevator as a terminal grain market,
fact which the railroads and term
inal operators at Minneapolis and
Duluth are attempting to forestall.
Privilege Granted Elsewhere
Free transit privileges are granted
in many other states, he said, but
have been denied to millers of the
interior Northwest despite findings
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to the effect that they should
haye the same privileges as those ex-
tcpdel to millers in other states.
Free transit privileges have been
granted to mills in South Dakota,
Iowa and Kansas, he said, despite
the fact that none Of those states
raises % large an amount Of grain
az North Dakota.
The whole case, he said. is based
CONTINUED on page fouE.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08

Paris, Dec. 8--tR)-Fresh reports
OF grave crisis in Rumania, involv-
ing conflict between two separate
and far reaching designs for dynastic
changes in that country, reached re-
liable Rumanian sources in Paris al
most simultaneously with announce
ment that King Ferdinand will un-
dergo a serious intestinal operation
tomorrow.
One plan is to place former Crown
Prince Carol on the throne by a coup
d'etat in the event of his fathers
death, this to be followed by estab-
lishment Of fascist type govern
ment under the taranist (natiOnal
peasant party), the leaders Of which
are Julio Manin and Dr. Nicolas
Lupu
The other is reported scheme by
the former Premier lionel Bratiano
and his brother, Vintila, who are
termed ''the real rulers Of Rumania,'
tc hand over the crown to an un-
named British prince after period
Of rule by the regency as at present
constituted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08
Increase Caused BY Higher
Pensions and Greater Cost
Of Operating Postal Service
and Veterans Bureau
More Than Offsets Reduc-
tiOns in Other Branches

Washington, December S.-LP)--
The governments budget for the
next fiscal year, calling for appro-
priations Of $4,0l4,57l,l24. or $l6,-
5l3,728 more than is allotted for the
current year, was submitted to con-
gress today by President Coolidge.
The Civil and Spanish War pen
sion increases voted last session, to-
gether with increases in the cost of
operating the postal service and the
veterans bureau. account principally
for the higher budget, more than off.
setting heavy reductions in expenses
of other branches Of the government.
The largest Of these reductions
$3O, 900, 900 was the interest on the
public debt.
The 1923 fiscal year outlay pro-
vides for Inauguration of five-year
aviation programs in the army and
navy, with total Of 1914 100000 for
national defense; and the mainten-
ance Of prohibition enforcement at a
total cost Of nearly $3O,OO0,O00.
Cruiser Construction Postponed
Mr.. Coolidge asked congress to
postpone construction of the re-
naming three Of the five light
cruisers which were to have been
started before next July in view Of
this country now engaging in nego-
tiations "to broaden our existing
treaties with the great powers which
deal with the elimination Of competi-
tion in naval armaments."
lie also omitted all provision for
the construction Of two rigid air.
ships which congress authorized to
be built at cost of $4,000, 900 prior
to July !, 1928. He asked that time
be given to experiment with the all
metal airship now being constructed
at cost of 100000.
OF the $73,477,380 proposed for
aviation in the army and navy, $780,
100000 is for new planes and $2,-
100000 for construction of barracks
and quarters. The total appropria-
tions of $6SO,537,642 for the war and
navy departments makes provisions
for military and naval strength of
100000 men, including reserves. The
navy budget including $4.0OO,OOO car
ried over from last year, is $317 7,815,-
500, or $9,246,475 less than this year,
| and the war department estimate is
1866, ,722,l42, or $1l,251 $40 more than
for this year.
"This is a very considerable
amount to spend for protection in
time of peace" said the president.
"No threatening cloud at the present
time darkens the sky. Our intent
and attitude is one of peace and
friendly regard toward all nations
and peoples. This, however, is not suf-
ficient warrant to neglect our de-
fense and default on necessary pre-
cautions"
Law Should Be Enforced
Regarding prohibition enforce
ment, he also gave assurance that
whatever is necessary to put. into
effect the expressed will of the peo-
pie as written into the eighteenth
amendment of the constitution Of
the United States and the will Of
congress rs expressed in the Vol
stead Act will be done."
Whatever funds may be neces-
sary to vindicate the law" he added,
"and secure compliance with all it,
provisions should be provided. The
Continued on page fouf.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08
Last Minute
News Bulletins

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. s.-(R-
Timothy 8. Hogan. g, former at
torney general Of Ohio and Demo-
cratic politician, died today.
New York, Dec. 8.-LP)-A
stock dividend Of 50 per cent on
the 465, ~. 80 outstanding cap
ftal stock OF the r. w. Wool
worth company was declared by
the directors today. payable Feb
ruary l to holders Of record jan
nary e.
Asheville, N. C., Dee. 8.-(R)-
The administration q Kenesaw
Mountain Lsndis = baseball COM
m1eoloner was unanimously en-.
dofsed BY the Natioaal Associa-
tiOa of Professional Baseball
Leagues ID executive session here
today when Landis was recon-
uen1e6 for reelection ''without
esEtaiIMeaE Of authofity." The
commlssloaer's seven year term
Il office expires December le.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-08
PRESIDENT SUBMITS BUDGET CALLING
FOR Is MILLION MORE Than AMOUNT
ALLOTTED FOR THE CURRENT YEAR
Hunter Has Quota
of MiSadyenture

Superior. Wis.,, Dec. S-(P)-
Seldom has the WiscOnsOn north,
Overrun with hunters, produced
80 rare an epic Of misadventures.
Bob Ryan. local real estate
dealer. shot 25O-pOund buck.
lie went to farmers home
and borrowed a horse to drag the
buck to the road.
Ryan returned to find that
some one had stolen his deer and
he followed the tracks for some
distance.
Then he came back and found
the borrowed horse dead. An
other Jealous hunter. mistakimg
il for i deer. had shot il.