davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16
DAWES REVIEWS
: CAMPAIGN ON
SENATE RULES
Idea That a Few Men Car
Completely Tie Up Senate
Business Is DeplOred

New York, Sept. 16-LP)-Tresent
senate rules provide u sinister IN
strument quietly and continually
used by individuals and minoritics
to modify for personal and politica
purposes the form Of current leGfs-
lation Of all kinds, Vice President
Dawes declared ht4e last night in an
address at Il dinner Of the radio
industries.
Renewing his campaign for a
modification of the rules so a ma :
jority Of the senate might prevent
filibustcrinS against revenue and APP
Preparation bills, General Dawes as
serted that at times the open fill
buster seemed to be engaged in only
as reminder to the majority OF
what the minority as individuals
could do Ia other legislation II not
AppeaScd by its modification.
Over all the deliberations Of the
senate hangs as Il cloud the menace
of the selfish use Of this power.
the vice president said. slime and
time again are its deliberations in
terrupted hy the threat Of it's use.
Time and time again do the rep
rcsentatises of IA non bipartisan ma
jority nnsuceessfully plead with and
hes individual senators not to block
the proper transactions Of necessary
business because Of their dissatis-
faction with the status of other mat
fers often entirely personal and
trivial.
\ Tragic Situation
At times the whole senate waits
while the leaders Of both the
mil Il IL.
gOtiatc with recalcitrant senators
for what.--for the right Of the senate
itself tn Xix ~ time for vote OIL
impertas.t leKiutatinH.. Such situa-
ton would be absurd, IL it did not
concern matters Of such public inn
pert as to make II tragic"
Calling attention that the bulk of
the bills passed hy the senate are
put through by unanimous consent,
General Dawes said the frequency
with which proceedings under unani-
nous consent We're resortcd to was
conclusive proof not only Of the
inadequacy Of the present rules. hut
OF the greatness Of the power Of
obstruction which they give to every
individual senator"
The strenuous and often pathet.
ically unsuccessful efforts to secure
unanimous consent agreements when
the vast majority Of the senate de-
sire to proceed with important bust
ness." the vice president continued,
.Gre In effect efforts for. special
rules to do business In business
way and In consequence to set aside
the regular rules.
In the last session of the senate
there were only two senate bill,
and senate resolutions passed by yea
and nay votes, while 6l6 were passed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16

| TOFIGHT FOR
SENATE LEAD
Minority Must Win in All
But Four States Where
They Have Contests

Il Washington, Sept l5.-tP) Fight
ing for control Of the next Senate
the Democrats plan to concentrate
their efforts in the Forthcoming cam.
plign in thirteen states where they
believe they have better than fight
ing chance for victory.
4 To obtain clcar-cut control, indie
pendent Of support from tho Kcpubli.
can insurgents. the minority must OBJ
tain nine additional seats. In other
words shey must win in all except
four Of the states where they will
wage their major offensives.
Widespread Fights
4 Intensive campaigns arc to DO con-
Quoted BY the Democrats in Arizona
Colorado, Kentucky. Maryland. Mas
sachusettS. Missouri, Nevada, Ohie
and Oklahoma.
Should Senator Robert ". Stan
field. Republican. who was defeated
in the primaries, decide to run as an
independent candidate, the Democrats
believe Bert NJ Haney, former mem
Der Of the Shipping BOARD. would win
handily in Oregon. They also are
Iowa will again be SO split that Il
IJtitJOCTdt Will Win VNCI puilIu "
Brookhart.
Disclosures before the Senate Cam.
paign funds committee regarding tho
Republican primaries in Pennsylvania
and Illinois have led some Democrat
to predict Democratic victory in those
states also but Republican leader,
are confident that the, nominees ol
their party in both states will b.
swept to victory.
Threaten Cont r0l
But should the Democrats make ;
gain Of even five seats. the Rcpubli
cans would be left without rca
working majority AS they were II
1923.
A long deadlock over the organiza
tion Of the Senate occurred at tina
time. The final solution was tn
election Of a. Ellison u
Smith, of South Carolina--as chair
man Of the powerful Interstate Com
mefce Committee.
Should the Republicans lose sever
Of their present S. seats, neither 0
the major parties would have a ma
jority, leaving the balance Of power
theoretically, at least, in the hand
OF single Senator--Shipste o
Minnesota, the only Farmer-Labo
member.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16
new SYSTEM OF APPRAISINC LAND i
NECESSARY TO SAVE THOUSANDS OF
DOLLARS FOR N. D., K0SlTZKY SAYS

Adoption by the state board Of uni
vcrsny and school lands Of a new
system Of appraising property upon
which loans of state funds are asked
is the only way in which the state
can save itself from being mulctcd
Of thousands of dollars. State Land
Commi ssioncr Carl r. kositzky said
here today.
In his biennial report to the gov
xnor. recently made public. kositzky
declared that in many instances
county appraisal boards have valued
land "a. four times more than It is
worth. Then, when the state loans
80 per cent of ,.hc valuation Of the
land, its owner receives 81 a loan
twice the value Of the property and
makes no effort To repay the loan.
The state then finds the property on
its hands with hack taxes to pay and
a loss Of thousands Of dollars to face.
County Auditor Writes
Otto Rasmussen. auditor OF Cava-
licr county and a member of the
county appraisal board together with
the chairman Of the board of county
commissioners and the county super
intcndent Of schools. agrees with
NVSIkLAt fUcA tHut d StdkC ViStNbuI
should make a check Of property aft
or the appraisal board has acted and
before = loan is approved. In . let
ter to Kositzky he said: 1T is quite
difficult for the county board Of APP
praisers in some instances to make q
fair appraisal because Of certain in
flucnccs which are sometimes brought
to bear And again appraisals some:
times arc made without proper invcs-
tication Of the lands to be appraised
and since there is no means provided
for compromising the county board of
appraisers for expenses in making
inspections Of lands. il becomes an
uncertainty insofar as receiving pay
mcnt from the applicant for the loan
for expenses incurred in connection
with making the appraisals.
II assure you that as a member Of
the board Of appraisers for this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16

county I will be pleased TO sec sOMt
new method adopted for making apk
praisals that will he satisfactory to
the state depart ment. believe this
could be done through ono or, more
experienced persons hired By the land
department expressly for that purr
pose. to inspect land and make ap.
praisals accordingly"
Must Change Constellation I.
Before Rasmusson's suggestion q
any other Gan be carried OUTFIT viii
be necessary to change the cor stitu.
tion, which always Is matter 81
years. Kositzky said. The. state'e
basic law charges county appraisal
boards with tho duty Of asecrtainine
the value of land to be sold by the
state school loan board and the
value Of land on which loans Of
school funds arc asked. K0sitxky can
sec nothing, however. to prevent the
board from protecting itself and sin-
vcstigating requests for loans where.
in the value Of the land offered ~
security may be doubtful.
The condition of which he com.
plains and which is causing the state
to lose thousands Of dollars exists
only in some counties, kositSky said.
In many counties the appraisal
boards make honest attempts 70 ar
rive at the value Of land on which
state loans are asked and pay little
attention to pOIftics.
In others. however, political strings
are pulled and the appraisers are
guided mainly By the amount which
the land owner wishes to raise on u.
In many cases the appraisers never
even see the land. As result the
number Of foreclosures of mortgages
held BY the school land board is
mounting rapidly, Kositzky said, and
the state is being forced to take over
property on which it wilk realize on.
~ a portion Of the money invested.
Two hundred years ago New York
had fewer than 5000 people, onc-half
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16
Initial Issue of
High School Paper
to Be Out Monday

The first issue of "Pcp." high
school publication, will be off the
press Monday morning and will be
distributed to the students during
the day. This win be the first paper
to be printed under the cditorship Of
Milfrcd Drcsbach, who was chosen
editor at the close Of school in the
spring. }. Henry Rarncck, associate
editor, was also elected by the senior
class. Other members Of the staff
were appointed by the editor under
faculty supervision.
The members Of the staff Of "Prairic
Freezes. the high school annual, arc
being appointed this week, Frank II.
Brown. high school principal, said
Wednesday.
To be eligible to hold positions on
either the Pep or Prairie Breezcs
staff the student must have an aver
age grade of 80 and must be passing
in all subjects.
The class officers will be elected
next Monday. The remainder Of the
Pep staff follows:
Business managers Ray Taylor and
Sidney Hoffman.
Junior associate editor ...... Jane
Stackhouse.
A'VNiCSy SuitVI ESlueT f1OIJSL
Athletics John BirdzcIl and
Edmund O'Hare
Exchange .... .Gwcndolyn Jensen
Alumni EVELYN Freeburp
Reporters 49,. Ruth Gordan. Louise
Keller. Vera Person. Lois Bigler.
Advertising manager Marlys Lair
Mount Lassen. in California, is the
only active volcano in the United
States
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16

earnest sAdeav0r ! 70 edvanee thu
cause OF Democracy. IL seems TO me
that The best WY 10 insures complete
victory in 1928 y 20 pm. pn IN earn
est campaign this fall and thus get
Democrats voting IN the. Democratic
column ag4tn. The candidates nom.
mated In 1anc are anxious TO make
campaign but in order to get any
where they must have the united
support Of Ill Democrats in the state.
The ticket nominatsd In Jpne q com.
posed Of these who have favored
fusion - well AZ those who have
opposed fusion. Il seems TO me.
therefore, that this fact in itself
forms an excellent basis FOR the sup
port Of the whole ticket on the basis
Of their being Democrats.
1.-THE national committee ut Wash
ington Is particularly anxious that .
strong sSs%sp:n e put :" TO- 70 elect
federal offices. have already -.
sursd the National Committee Of my
personal, desire 70 see this done, but
II also seems to me that II thaAstate
committee and Democratic everywhere
get behind the whole ticket there
would be IN excellent chance ut
clecting ct least some Of the candi-
dates for state office also.
May have your assurance by
return mail thst you arc willing 20
get behind the campaign which may
mean the election Of some Democrats
this fall and certainly will lay the
foundation for cOmplete victory In
1928. hope yoa. will give me your
assurance that ybu are snxious to
help completely reunitc eur party"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16
Mechanically Hp-to-tbe-minnte
J, -artistical!y abead-eftbe-times
economically the cars Of the bour

TITS great 70 Be pioneer and ain fsean yuur youth
L. ospohsof new ayle ae % Sseri6ce ofiriditional
aandat.- sef the pace IN Appearance ~ maneain
il By performance. 8,
This Is what Studebilef has done u these neyv
Cnaon which are sweeping tie eouatry. Soae-
body pue their description ia &tedebAksr
nevea mode IN noeoCdom.ss., ~
Engineesing rautiurieies have loae aelnoyl iedsed
Studebakers mechahicAl sdfcemaey Is 10 keld: And
now with added re6nemenes she niRAey Ssu1eh1aer
Lhead MOTOR Is widening il margin 4 leadaship.
SAs1eb&kv, Vjs1a1 on K1ijr1laiss
Studebakers early adopeoe q ths eaiiae ipfe-
cat the pfesent-day tread. iNcl ~ IT, Ainecican
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16

Poplar trees grow satisfactorily
only when they receive plenty Of
lSwh% .tes 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16

In Alaska reindeer milk Is deliv-
cred frozen into pink: and quart
blocks. to.4e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16

Two hundred years ago New York
had fewer than 5000 people, Onc-half
Of whom were Negroes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16

msaSfA ttntlego Ne; this en-
Cert. daief TN; 81 engine.
Aad, l1qfs. @fYHitic4ntly,
lthe lafoeet bpil ~ 6 oehef
tyt3 hSve c. \ toS iil pein.
ciple ~ ~ ~ iatio-
-dneed a eee1t yea.as. ~.
r. iqelsss Z eetooth. "
9katioa ~ q. powef.
$tudebekss s1resds over
800 ona al lily }si3 ~
k4lipoe INTO ~ 6G. a1nk-
n.l:!,!l!ly aa!iag a
a !s sgsias eeeh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16

Fsv ~ ~ ~ 1uv,si,, 'Sseude-
baker has been balancing J
wheels and e1sin 3 "a iujskfe J.
slnoothe& ridine Aldigote. !; ;;
tie oemi-ellipsic igrin : a. y 4,
tered By udebakes ife xdet g.
used By g q Of AGi3sican =
car mannf4ctufers .Stude- I !.
baker cafs have a,'lonx jpfi61b
Of the 6nejt chrome 7an1diui,
Of springs On SeudebAker can
year Of cars in service.
s There ase many Other bettessa
si6n-an oil filter ana aif psari,
engine agAinA foreign nattef. !.
syJeem insures faithful operation
the epefk plugs wear rubber e
lubrication syaem gives perfed
conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16

Mount Lassen. in California, is the
only active volcano in the United
States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-16

parts~ average: yearly. only
$io PEI. cac - operation
-evidenceof The 6ne mate
rials used. ~ $3.50
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-10

Once upon a time a
Queen died, leaving a
beautiful little daughter
who was called Snow
White.
About a year after
ward the King married
another wife, who was
very beautiful, but so
proud and naughty that
she could not bear any
one to be better looking
than herself. She owned
a wonderful mirror, and
when she stepped before
it ard said:
mirror, mirror. on the
wall,
Who is the fairest of us
all?"
It replied:
"The Queen is fairest Of
the day"
Little Snow White
grew up and became
prettier and prettier,
and when she was Z
years old she was mora
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-10

"The Queen was fairest yesterday
Snow White Is fairest now, they say.
The DWarfs protect her from thy sway,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-10

'FBut still you may look" said the old
woman, drawing out her poisoned comb and
holding it up. The sight Of this pleased the
maiden so much that she opened the door.
'Now let me, for once, comb your hair
properly" said the old woman, and Snow
White consented; but scarcely was the comb
drawn through the hair when the psison
began to work, and the maiden feIl dc"
senseless.
Evening soon came and the Dwarfs re-
turned As soon as they saw Snot: Waite
lying, as dead. upon the floor they suS
pected the Queen. and discovering the poi
Soned comb they Immediately drew it Dot
Then the maiden was very soon revived and
told them all that had happened. So again
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-10

beautiful than the Queen herself. When
the Queen now asked her mirror:
mirror, mirror, on the wall,
Who is the farest of us all?" &,
it replied:
"fhe Queen was fairest yesterday,
Snow White is the fairest now, they say"
This answer so angered the Queen
that she became quite green with envy.
So she said to huntsman, Take the
child away into the forest and lose her.
| never want to see her again." The
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-10

thirsty, ate a little mor.s' Of porrjdge
out of each plate, and drank drop or
two out Of each mug. After that. be-
cause she was so tired, she lay down on
one of the beds and went to sleep.
At dark the owners Of the cottage
came home, seven Dwarfs who dug for
gold in the mountains. They lighted
seven little lamps and saw at once that
somebody had been in.
The first asked, "Who has been sitting
on my ehair?" The second, "Who has
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-10

huntsman too k t b e
maiden away and left
her in the forest.
Poor little Snow
White was left mother
less and alone. and over
come with grief. She
was bewildered at the
sight of so many trees
and knew rot which way
to turn. She ran until
her feet refused to go
farther. Seeing a little
house near. she snter ed
it to rest. In this Get-
tage everything WAS
very small, but neat and
elegant. In the middle
stood a little table with
seven little plates upon
it. each plate having a
spoon, a knife and a
fork, and there were
also seven little mugs.
Against the wall were
seven little beds.
Little Snow White,
heino both hungry and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-10

White looked and said 81 dare not let The warfs
havef
old "for must take back apples;
i which will YOU"
mo-" saidl White, 81 take it."
of will
bite
when the floor.
They
night When he
dheardh
acedit Whites forehead
asked, "Where II"
Full of 10y "You with me-
all the glad that
He also told
world wished
bride; she did
White aonsfed
rushed the castle and
seeno ha Of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-10

IiujC anu hetD CNci
thing in neat order?
If so you may stay
here as long as yoa
like. y
"Indeed, ! will"
answered little Snow
White. A nd so it was
settled.
In the morning the
Dwarfs went into the
mountains and in the
evening eney care
home and -four d their
supper ready for
them. During the
day the maiden was
left al one. The
DWarfs warned her,
and said, "Be careful
of your stepnother,
" h o vii i
eNSs5s,a soon know
you are here.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-10
3 Q26rouah the &otss q s; 1flaiirplat0 /

they warned her against the
wicked stepmother.
The Queen on her arrival
home had again consulted
her mirror and received the
same answer as twice before.
This made her tremble with
rage and jealousy. She went
into an inner secret chamber
where no one else could enter,
and poisoned an apple with
a most subtle poison. Out
wardly it looked nice enough,
but whoever ate the smallest
piece of it would surely die.
As soon as the apple was
ready, the Queen again dyed
her face and clothed herself
like a peasants wife, and
again went over the noun
tains to the house Of the
dwarfs.
She knocked at the door,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-10
By c. s. ard A. e. HANCOCK :

nong bad?
pridge?" The fifth WHO
fok" with
drinking
Tleno cunning to be- sawS SNOWY
ISL they let her sleep
is Snow White"
t
last she had their
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-10
and ii replied +:


comb by arts that she ander" and then herself as
the door,n ca on t
Snow out and
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-26

FRANK TARBUTTON
MRS. M. GENUNG
JOE MIZELL
C.. w. LAMONT
A. J. KELLIS
ATHAL WILLMOTH
8. C.. STRAUGHAN
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-26

r. w. BAXTER
w. RAY CURRY
III. C. SANDEFUR
CHAS. HYDER
WILLIAM CARPENTER
w. 0. WHITNEY
MRS. FAY HARDING
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-26

@. y. BEALS
ELMER (BUCK) LAMBERT
ROY PEMBERTON
JIMMY LEDERER
CHARLES A. FITCH
MRS. A. E. DAVIS
]. A. COPELAND, M. D.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
WoODMEN OF THE WORLD.

At the September convention of
Alpha Camp, the tWenty-ftth ami
versary campaign was started with
goal of 200 new members. Sovereign
Commander w A. Fraser will be in
vited to attend the class initiation.
Clerk d. w. Thayer outlined his plans,
which were adopted by the camp.
The Uniform Rank company of Fra
ser Camp received a reception at For
estville last Tuesday evening, when
it's fancy drills proved the feature
of an entertainment. Dancing and re-
freshmentS followed the program.
Many Washington Sovereigns accom-
panied them.
The Uniform Rank officers council
will be held Tuesday evening. This
is to be a session of special Importance
following the encampment and on~the
eve Of renewed activities for the ak
men. All members of the Uniform
Rank are invited to be present.
The Boosters Club committee for
the Fall membership campaign held
its first convention last Monday eve
ming. Maj Thurston G. Brown was
elected chairman and Consul Com
mander f. l. Peck of Elm Camp was
chosen secretary. State Manager l..
{. Jones and several local deputies
addressed the meeting.
The proposed trip to the Laurel
Camp by Washington and Baltimore
members, scheduled for next Wednes-
day, has been postponed to arrange
for more elaborate preparations. A
banquet at the hotel is being planned
and entertaining novelties are to be
provided. The new date will be an
nounced at Maple Camp next Wednes-
day night, when local choppers will
make a visitation to Capitol Heights.
Evening star., 1926-09-05

ber IL at Sixth street and North Caro-
lima avenue southeast. Rehearsals are
being held for presenting candidates
at the session September 13 at North
east Masonic Temple. Supper was
served.
Golden Rule Council, No. 10,
met Friday night in Northeast Ma
sonic Temple. The platform officers
included National Representative Mrs.
Anzonette Flynn, Deputy State Coun-
cilor Mrs. Cora l.. Thompson and AS
sociate Councillor Archie l.. Lewis,
who presided In the absence of Coun-
cilor Mrs. Lorena Arendes. The coun-
Gil acted favorably on one applicant.
three applications and two cards were
received for membership. The second
lawn social Of the season will be held
September is at the home Of Mrs
Mildred Kendrick. 1243 G street south
east: Past Councillor Mrs. Elizabeth
Shepherd, chairman of the good of
the order committee, is in charge of
the arrangements. The chairman also
announced that hereafter all social
nights will be held on the first meet
ing night Of each month during her
term. Mrs. Margaret Taylor and her
group will be in charge at the next
meeting of the council. The council
will be host of Capitol Council, No. 92,
of Annapolis September "a. Brief ad
dresses were made by Past State Coun-
cilor Floda NJ. Reagan, Mrs. Susan
Barret and Mrs. Margaret Halfpap,
recording secretary of Star Spangled
Banner Council, No. Z. A return visit
was made by group Of members from
Loyalty Council, No. 10. comprising
Past Councillor Mrs. Louise A. Grubbs,
Mrs. May Gibbs, Councillor Mrs.
Claude Lambert and l.. G. Boswell.
Drillmaster John NJ. Futrell, in COM
mand Of the mixed drill team, assisted
by the deputy, Mrs. Cora l.. Thomp-
son, and other members of the initia-
tory staff, conducted mock initia-
ton. in preparedness for the session
September IA at 9 pm.