davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29

orders on their books so far as pos
siblc. At present, surplus stocks OF
refined copper, exceeding lao 200, 900
pounds. make possible immediate
shipments, but frequently these are
not available. Quotations ordinarily
are made on delivered basis.
Notwithstanding the. narrow price
fluctuations, the copper market IN
the United States is regarded as COM
petitiye. with values governed strictly
Nv supply and demand. Attempts to
maintain an artificial price level
have always resulted in failure.
Many years ago an organization
known as the Secretan syndicate
tried to bolster prices by withhold
ing copper from the market. Buyers
held off as supplies increased, and
eventually the syndicate was forced
to dissolve with prices breaking
precipitately rs the accumulated
stocks were dumped on the market.
In 1907 similar attempt to hold
IN prices turned out disastrously and
as late as 1920 producers, accustomed
to inflated war values, attempted &c
hold the price around the 10 cent
level. Price cutting by low-cost pro.
duccrs quickly broke this artlficis
market.
Five Refining Companies
+, There arc five outstanding copper
refining ccnters in the United States
New York city, Baltimore, tn
Michigan Lake district. Anaconda
Montana and Tacoma, Washington
with the exception Of the Montana
works, most Of the rcfiners are abb
to use water transportation. Tn
Tacoma refineries Of the America
Smelling & Refining Company sun
! My virtually all Of the copper ex
ported to the Orient, while the east
ern seaboard plants provide the ma
Tor part of the domestic require
mcnts. Connecticut is the center
i the brass industry, which takes
large part of tho copper output.
The great industrial activity o
the past several years has led to in
| creased consumption Of cope
through the development Of electrl
power. railroad classification. extcl
sion Of telephone facilities and larl
amount Of new building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
Fax Tariff Party
10 Visit Washburn

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
AIRWAY RULES
ARE EFFECTIVE
FIRST OF YEAR
Graf, and Piio!S Must BE Ii
cclscd and Qualifications
Are Prescribed

Washington, Dec 29.-tRl Rules
of the anyways. designed 10 safeguard
life and traffic IN the clouds a. DO
the older codes which guide vessels
on the sea and vehicles on the hlgn-
ways, will take effect over the Unit
cd States with the New Year
1ncy were promulgated today ny
the commerce department. aftert
Secretary Hooyer's assistants IN the
task Of drafting them called INTO
conference representatives Fl All
groups interested in the field 81 air
navigation.
After New Years day, every craft
that flies the air must bear its H.
censc number, and if it is used for
public conveyance o. people or
goods, its airworthiness and safety
must he certified 10 by the commerce
department ON the application of de-
tailed tests that touch its power
plant fuscla-e and wings
Pilots and mechanics alike. accord
ing to the grade OF their service.
must be picked men Of proven com
petcncc. who have survived the ordeal
Of both physical and menta cXami-
nations.
Once aflight. the ships must con-
duct themselves by set rules for
meeting and passing in the air. for
lighting at night, and for carrying
instruments which will demonstrate
the functioning of all portions o.
their contrivanees.
Five Classes OF Machines
As to alrpianes, the new re-lia-
tions recognize five classes 81 ma
chimes, ranging from the $500 pound
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29

will have q notable addition when
construction work commences on
new hotel at Kaumana, locale Of the
new golf course recently established
by the Hilo Country club, making
dozen golf courses in Hawaii. 50
popular is the game Of golf with the
travelling public and SO popular IS
the island of Hawaii becoming as
q vacation place for residents Of the
territory and mainland visitors, that
George Lycurgus, pioneer hotel man
Of the islands, has announced that
he will build q resort at Kaumana as
soon as q site is chosen. According
to Lycurgus, the structure will be oi
. rustic style.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29

Th1 Royal Automobile Club Of Swe-
den, - : servjee - its memboss ID
stationing mechanics along the coma
Try roads 70 assist motorists and ct
Is guides.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

OF 30,000,000 people in Poland
nearly 21.000 are farmers
Evening star., 1926-03-18
FIRST OIL LEASES
SOLD FOR $250,000
Today's Auction of Usage Indian
Lands, However, Expected to
Bring Much More.
BY the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
PAWHUSKA, Okla, March 1S.-A
total of $e50,000 was paid for Ia
tracts at the opening of the auction
here yesterday of oil and gas leases
on lands of the Usage Indians. Only
tracts on the east side of Usage Co'ln
ty were offered, and they We're not re
garded as the choicest lands.
West side locations will be offered
today, and the bids are expected to
mount rapidly.
Initial bids were received at $500
Today bidding must start at $500. :
The highest price for a lease yes
terday was $37 1000, paid by the Texas
Co. for Il tract of 100 acres miles
southwest of Pawhuska.
Government officials have said that
about $4,000 900 is expected TO be
realized from the sale of all the leases.
The big money is never involved
however. until the west side leases
go on the block. Then a nod of the
head may mean bid in the hundred
thousands.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
$500 FOR DISTRICT.
Provides for Needed Revision and
Compilation of Laws.

Much needed revision and com
pilation Of the laws relating to the
District of Columbia" is provided for
by an appropriation of $500 in the
Legislative appropriation bill for the
next fiscal year, reported to the House
yesterday.
The sum of $1,000 also is recon-
faended to enable the committee on
revision of the laws to index, edit and
prepare reference tables fer the re-
vision of the laws of the United States
made several years aGo under the
leadership of the late Representative
Edward Little. Republican, which has
1,nNnl. henn nnf hnNiZnl u he nrinfa
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Indicted in Hatchet Murder.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NORFOLK, Va, March 1S.-Solo-
mon r. Butler of Courtland, Va, has
been indicted for the murder of Simon
Merr, a fur dealer, who was found
two months ago in his apartment,
hacked to death. Butler, formerly
employed by Mer'. was arrested after
q hatchet identified as having been
in Merr's apartment had been found
in Buffers kitchen. Trial was set for
April Z.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
NEW YORK STARTS
REVISION OF LAWS
22 Bills to Strengthen Penal
and Criminal Codes
Presented.
RN the Associated Press.

~ nv ASHptidlt-u iitSS.
ALBANY. y. v. March 1S.-Twenty
TWO bills designed to carry out the
recommendations of a Legislative com
rHittee on criminal practice which fot
The last year has been studying the
crime situation in New York state,
were introduced in the Legislature
yesterday as the first step toward 4
sweeping revision of the penal laws
and criminal statutes OF the state.
The committees membership com
prised both Republican and Dem"-
cratic Legislators. all of whom ap-
proved the findings
Police protection is StrikinglN dol-
ci"nt from point of numbers through
cut the State. the committee found
tack of laws regulating sale and trans
pUrtatiou of firearms forms 4 serious
hndrancc tu reduction Of crime. bu
The report asserted. over and above
these fcttlireS. there still remains
lie Scntimcntalism of officials md of
th" public toward criminals, and the
resulting failure in impartial adninjs-
tittiuM of Justice.
The report said Coy. Smith was to
- criticized for granting during the
past year - pardonS. - comnutl-
iionS. 202 reStOrati0nS to CliiZcnShlr
and 10 reSpiteS in capital cases. The
report declares lnlS TO bc III "dtH III
stance the largest number of eNecu-
rive acts Of this character for many
wears.
one OF the bills would requir" that
1illl term of imprisonment shall j.
served without opportunity Ter com
tnutation or compensation. Another
h'i would make felony and certain
other utfenSeS non-bailab!e. Under an
other measures. the term of impriSon
mont for committing felony while
armed with II dangerous weapon would
h. double that for felony when nos
Ho armed
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Davis Baby Name
To Begin With "J''
Under Family Rule

The family of Secretary of Labor
James J. Davis. parents of the
latest cabinet baby, have decided
to name the girl born Sunday to
Mrs. Davis Jewel Davis. Selection
of Il given name beginning with
the letter y" perpetuates the
Davis tradition. Secretary Davis
name is James John, while Mrs.
Davis is named Jean.
The other four children of the
Secretary of Labor are named
James j. Davis, jr.; Joan. Jean
and Jane. Both mother and child
are doing well at the Davis apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
LEAGUE COUNCIL ADOPTS
SYRIAN MANDATE REPORT
Aspects of French Administration
Criticized and Native Groups Hit,
for, Not Collaborating.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, March 1S.-The League
Council adopted yesterday the re-
port on Syria of the Permanent Man
dates Commission.
The report criticiZes some aspects
of the French administration of Syria
and condemns the Syrian groups for
not collaborating with France in gov
erning the country and makes clear
that France repudiates any ambition
for the annexation of Syria and urges
Syrian patriots to cooperate with
France.
France" continues the report, has
solemnly affirmed its aim to- he that
of the establishment of a free, indie
pendent government, both i'll Syria
and Lebanon, and thus hasten the
realization of their ideal.
therefore, persistence in rebellion
Evening star., 1926-03-18

CURED during his % years service In
the Fire Department. According to
testimony of departmental surgeons
he has suffered from numerous all
mentS.
Born in Loudoun County, Va, Au-
gust 20. 1877, Capt. Moffett entered
the Fire Department July /, 1901.
and distinguished himself by service
in the Knickerbocker Theater disaster
and also in the fire at :. Kann Sons
& co. He has held the rank of captain
since February l. 1922.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
DEPORTATION CASE UP.
Court Hears Arguments sFor and
Against Aaron Poliszek.

Justice HitZ of the District Supreme
Court heard arguments of counsel
Tuesday on the question of the de-
portatiOn to Russia ofAaron PoliSZek
deaf and dumb plumber and engineer.
26 years old. The alien was admitted
to the country to settle the estate OF
his father who died in Connecticut
and his leave has been extended from
time to time. Now Secretary of Labor
Davis claims he should be deported.
RaymonS NJ. Hudson. counsel for the
alien, is fighting deportation, and
asked the court to issue a writ of pro
hibition to prevent interference with
his client by the immigration officials.
Assistant United States Attorney
Rover urged that the alien if he
wished to contest the right of the
officials to deport him. should submit
to arrest and then sue out a writ of
habeas corpus.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
CAPT. MOFFETT RETIRES.
Veteran Fireman Relieved of Duty
on Own Request

Retirement of Capt Il. l.. Moffett Of
No. u Fire Engine Company has been
approved by the Board of District
Commissioners. 1t will become eff
fectivo March 81.
Capt. Moffett requested retirement
because of physical disabilities in
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Flying Major Reaches Cuba.

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti. March
IS R.-Maj. Edwin II. Brainard.
United States Marine Corps, on flight
from Quantico. Va. arrived here
Tuesday. The flight was made in a
Evening star., 1926-03-18

must be deprecated by the League Of
Nations and by all those within and
without Syria who desire to see peace,
prosperity and freedom prevailing IN
the country"
Evening star., 1926-10-19
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
By X. f. DICKSON.

TUESDAY NlGHI.
Took JIM the fellow at the next
desk, out to the hospital at noon
today to see the baby, and darn il
they would bring out my own son for
US. l told the nurse l would report
her. and she said to go ahead. there
was the supervisor down the hail. !
asked the supervisor, and when she
said no, l asked her whose baby 1t
was anyway. and she wanted to
know whose hospital it was. OF all
the wise-cracking bunch,
But | slipped away from the office
again at . o'clock. one of the ba bieS
dinner times. and raced out to the
hospital. l was just in time to se>
the nurses delivering all the babies
In Joan's wing on long table affair
on wheels, with the kids bawling
their heads off. l won't tell Joan,
but | had a hard time trying to
identify our youngster. leaned
over the cart and looked at each one,
and finally l had the choice mar
rowed down to three. because they all
had on blankets like the one our
baby wears. Then l thought 1 had
ours picked out for sure, but at that
moment a nurse came out of room
and grabbed up two babies, one
under each arm. and told me to get
away from there. Then she recog-
nized me and said Junior already was
in Joan's room. Can YOU beat that?
When I got back to the office they
told me the boss wanted to see me-
went in and he asked me where the
devil l had been. l told him and he
blew his nose and said that was ALL
Evening star., 1926-10-19
EVERYDAY QUESTIONS
Ansuered by DIR. S. PARKES CADMAN

obsolete theological DEGREES which
would deprive the majority Of the race
of salvation. Above all else we must
maintain the universal love and jus.
tice of God which those DEGREES mis-.
represent, for belief in that love and
justice are the life blood of the Chris
tian religion.
Rochester, n. Y.
l find my affection for the fields,
flowers, woods and mountains bene-
diction during the July days I spend
in Maine each year.
Is there a more fruitful love than
that of nature, or one less free from
care and disappointment?
Answer. - Yes. Wordsworth i'm
mersed himself in nature with the
wise passiveness of the heart that
watches and receives. He cultivated
those serene and elevated moods In
which his affections gently led him on.
lie had the vision made quiet by the
power of harmony and the dec p power
of joy His conclusion, given in THE
Prelude" is that by love subsists all
lasting grandeur in man and in his
works"
Yet he maintains that neither love
of nature, nor even of man Is sum.
cient for human needs unless balanced
by still higher love:
That breathes not without awe:
Love that ad0res. but on the knees OF
prayer.
Bearing a tribute to the Almighty .
throne.
Such is Wordsworth confession as
the premier modern poet of nature. It
may also be made by those who, like
yourself, share his reverent devotion
to the beauty and wisdom of the visi.
BILE world. In it we should see life, not
half of it. but all of it, with the good
all the better for it's contrast with the
bad. and the bad in constant process
oi redemption by the good. Then
through the gateway of things that
are seen we arrive with St. Paul at
the things that are not seen, even
the Eternal Power and Godhead."
tCopyright 1921
Evening star., 1926-10-19


Tes:.raI coHneii q 1eh eharehss of Chris. II
shs trends Of tSsazS, IN n the many letters
Syracuse. y. Y.
What is the chief reason for the
present supremacy of the United
States in trade?
Answer.-Its possession of raw ma
terials for manufacture. A recent re.
port by an English expert states
ring g-fence the United States. and
its ,inha bitants would suffer little in
consequence; do the same with Great
Britain, and all its people would per.
ish in few weeks"
This fundamental difference mini
mizes the significance Of tariff, or
even Of standardized products and the
use of the latest machinery. Our re
public Is largely self-contained. Its
geographical position. huge area and
amazing fertility of natural resources
are the foundations of its commercial
eminence.
The enterprise of it's people is to a
certain extent a reasonable reaction
from their limitless possessions. Who
would not energeticaIly cultivate a
continent which combines unsurpasS.
ed and unique advantages for man
kind?
Omaha, .Nebr.
/ am bothered about the doctrine
Of predestination. 1t seems to be
taught in certain parts of the Bible,
yet it offends my sense of justice.
Can YOU throw any light upon it?
Answer. The inclusive meaning of
predestination is that whatever God
does in time He purposes in eternity.
But His preordinat.on of events or
Of persons does not annul the free
will of the individual.
AS for predestination in the sense
Of spiritual caste and privilege ! am
not surprised that it repels you. The
doctrine of divine precedence either
for Jew or Gentle is bad medicine"
for the non-elect. Nor do l believe
the Father of all spirits is given to
the rank favoritism which that doc
trine implies. One cannot accuse the
Deity he adores of fragrant partial
ity which would bankrupt any earthly
fathers character.
The Hebrews were a chosen people,
but they were selected for service,
and in doing that service they entered
their spiritual kingdom. The Chris
tian was elected by his Lord to signal
distinction, but it depends upon his
sacrif1cial devotion to the good of
others. Let him that would be the
greatest among YOU" said Christ, "be
the servant of all.
The great argument of st. Paul in
the eighth and ninth chapters of his
letter to the Romans was not in
tended to prove that man has no
moral freedom. 1t was intended to
show that from the beginning God
purposed to save men and that He
also knew who would accept His sal
walton and who would not This is
foreknowledge, but it is not prede-
termination. For it is not God s
knowledge that determines human
action, but rather the human action
He foresees which determines His
knowledge.
At the same time there is a modi.
fed predestination in ancestry and
environment which makes some things
possible to us and others impossible.
Yet self-control continues to operate
within these limitations, and man is
still responsible for his character and
destiny.
Scriptural teaching. rightly under.
stood. does not sanction the wellnigh
Evening star., 1926-10-19
Lift "Ye1low Mask"
Behold Beauty!

...DeHOtu 0ed~tJ!
YOU brush your teeth for cleaning
i whiteness. Yet they hold that yell
lowish tinge. You despair. Can't you
ever have gloriously white teeth1
Yes, quickly thanks to science. For
now the cause Of that stubborn ugly
discoloration can be removed.
In your saliva is "liquid cement"
known as Calculus. 1t Clues to your
teeth-then hardens. Becomes a CLASSY
mask. Ordinary dentifrices can't re-
move it-you know that from your own
experience. They gloss right over it.
But this CLASSY mask is also an absorb
ent. 1t drinks in food, coffee and tobae~
CO stains. These give it yellowish hue.
Then you have yellow mask" Be.
meath, though, unmarried, is beautiful
white enamel.
Your dentist uses substance known
as "Tri-Calcium Phosphate" to erase
this yellow mask" And now dental
science, for the first time, has succeeded
in embodying this magic substance In
apleasant, tasty tooth paste -ORPHOS.
That means white teeth for you-often
in one application.
Make this test. Buy a tube of
ORPHOS. Don't keep beauty wait
ing-Act!
Evening star., 1926-10-19

by DR.. s. Parkes Cadman president of the
Federal Council Of Churches OF Christ in
America DR.. Cadman seeks to answer IN.
cuiries thai aprear to be representative of
the trends of thought in the many letters
Evening star., 1926-12-09
Silk Mumers
$3.50
Rayon Mumers
S3 and $3.50

Imported rayon is the material
used in these cleverly knitted muf-
f1ers. Narrow and wide stripes on
dark grounds. Plenty of white on
black for dress use. Boxed for gifts.
First Floor The Hecht COL
Evening star., 1926-12-09
Imported Mumers
S.

Pure silk in the following plain
colors with self stripes. black, gray
and navy blue. A very handsome
gift which is appropriately boxed for
sending.
tFirst Floor The Hecht OIL
Evening star., 1926-12-09
Mems Warm
Cape Gloves
'2:''
Tn tan cabeskin with
extra fine zvool lining

eIITU JtFtE UOOS S''''''S
For the man whose business
keeps him out of doors a lot,
these wool-lined gloves will ar
rive as a Christmas gift de
luxe. AS something he had
never thought to buy for him
self. But will never be with
out again. Boxed attractively.
fFirst Floor The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1926-12-09
Silk Squares
Sc

Hand-blocked full size squares.
A variety of color combinations to
delight the masculine eye. And any
girl would be just as glad to receive
it. Boxed neatly.
First Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1926-12-09
Eagle Crepe Printed Muffl

Another favored Christmas gift for And as they
have been carefully selected with what really
likes" always in the mind of the buyer you may be
they will please. superior crepe whose white back
ground is printed in patterns that popular this
season. Boxed as gift.
(FhN ForT eHchtCal
Evening star., 1926-12-09

"A Christmas gift to keep man hand-in-glove with
comfort throughout the wintry weather. Tan cape OF
mocha with warm rabbit skin lining. Not chance tor
frozen fingers when you these gloves For any man
who drves-but especially for the man who drives an
open car.
Evening star., 1926-12-09

Silk Handkerchiefs in fancy designs
with clever French rolled edge. 1t dis
plays itself with equal confidence in the
breast pocket of the cutaway and the
business suit.
(Frst Floor. The Hecht Co. }
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
DOSE OF CASTOR OIL;
PRESTO! POISONED
GIRL SOBERS PRONTO

Just the sight of n castor oil bottle
has made sick children well on school
days.
And mere mention Of the medicine
has performed other wonders.
But here's a tale that puts all 9th
crs in the shade.
A tablespoonful of oil proved a sue
cesSful mtidote for girl who said
she swallowed poison Saturday.
As she rushed from her home
screaming Policeman Mike 1.-Two saw
her and took her to hospital.
As whisky fumes filled the sick
room, attendants became suspicious.
A dose of OF. restored her to per-
feet health.
Later she was boxed at police head
quarters Oh a charge of being drunk.