davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28
Advertising Gets Big
Boost During Dddress
CONTINUED From rage one,

conditions under which these results
have been secured should be maintain
ed. 1t is our high rate of wages which
brings about the greatest distribution
of wealth that the world has ever seen
and provides the enormous capacity
for the consumption of all kinds of
commodities which characterizes our
country.
"If we proceed under our present
system there would appear to be little
reason to doubt that we can continue
to maintain all of these high stand
ards in wages, in output and in con-
sumption indefinitely, and with our
home markets as foundation, in
crease our foreign commerce.
But nothing would appear to be
palmer than that this all depends upon
the maintenance of our American scale
of wages, which is the main support
of our home market.
ut is to be seen that advertising is
not an economic waste. 1t ministers
to the true development of trade"
Coolidge held honesty in business to
be the only method of permanent sue
cess and declared "there can be no
permanent basis for advertising ex-
cept a representation of the exact
truth"
''If our commercial life" he contin-
ued, "is to be clean and wholesome and
permanent in the last resort it will be
because those who are engaged in it
are determined to pake it so. The ul-
innate reformers Of business must be
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28
CAMP PA|GNEXPENSE
REQUESTED
BY THE DEMOCRATS

PHOENIX, oct. 81 tP-Arizona to-
day made second bid for member
ship in the fraternity of states whose
campaign monies, both as to source
and expenditure, are under sena-
torial microscopes.
Replying to the charges contained
in n telegram sent last night by Sena-
tor Ralph II. Cameron, republican,
to Senator James II. Reed, of the
senate campaign funds committee,
asking an investigation of the source
of democratic financial backing In
the present campaign, Chairman Louis
b. Whitney of the democratic state
central committee, wired the Missouri
senator that the democrats welcomed
such an investigation.
Henry +. Ashurst, junior United
States senator from Arizona, also
wired Reed that no "slush fund" was
received by the democratic candidate
for the senate, Congressman Carl
Hayden, because "the democratic state
central committee is lacking funds.
On the other hand, Senator Ashurst
said, "all outward evidence would ia
dicate that large sums of money have
been and are being expended in be-
half of Senator Cameron" He urged
a re-investigation OF the 1920 cam
paign, when Cameron was indicted by
n federal grand jury fer perjury be-
cause he was alleged to have sworn
falsely regarding his campaign con-
tributions.
w. L. Barnum, democratic national
committeeman, and Congressman Hay
h.n do,
cratic invitation for an investigation,
the former wiring Senator Reed and
the latter making public statement
in which he said he was not employ
ing "a single paid political worker.
Congressman Hayden declared that
he heartily welcomed an investiga-
ton by the senate committee on elec-
tions of the charge that 100000 is
to be sent into Arizona to help elect
democratic candidates. The sooner
the charge is Investigated, the better,
so that it's utter falsity may be DEM
onstrated. 1, have not received, and
will not receive, one cent from any
source mentioned in the telegram to
Senator Reed"
Senator Cameron charged that
money was being contributed to q
democratic s1ush fund by California
interests who are interested in the
development of the power and irriga-
tion resources Of the Colorado river,
ard from eastern copper interests
who want to see him defeated. Sena-
tor Cameron is advocating tariff
on copper tor the protection of the
Arizona ccpper industry.
Senator Ashurst said that "such a
charge against the democratic COM
mittee coming from Senator Cam
eron, who himself voted to seat New
berry, and who voted to whitewash
Fall, DENLY and Daugherty, is ridicu-
lous." On the other hand, he de-
clared, the Cameron forces are spend
ing large sums of money in adver-
tising and employment of paid work.
ers.''
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28
u. S. Circuit Court of
Appeals Decides Case
In Favor of Packers

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-0P)-Litigation of
several years between the government
and the large packing companies over
the governments right to examine the
packing companies books was decided
for the packers today by the United
States circuit court of appeals, which
ruled the government has no right to
examine or make copies of the books
and ordered dismissal of mandamus
proceedings instituted by the United
States attorney general and previously
upheld by Federal Judge Adam C.
Cliffe.
The government action was based
on the packers and stockyards act Of
1921, which the government claimed
gave the secretary of agriculture the
right to examine and make copies Of
all of the books and records of the
packers for the information of congress
and for use of possible instigation of
condition in the packing industry.
Swift and Company, Wilson and
Company and the Cudahy Packing
company refused to comply with the
order of the secretary of agriculture,
claiming that the act was unconstitu
tional and violated articles of the
fourth and fifth amendments to the
constitution.
Mandamus proceedings were insti-
tuted before Judge Cliffe to compel
the surrender of the books by the
packers, and the governments conten-
tion was upheld in this court.
The circuit court of appeals, in
decision written by Judge Samuel AL
schuler, held that the demand of the
government was unreasonable and in
violation of the constitutional rights of
the packers. The demand was also
held to be too inclusive and even in
excess of the authority of the federal
trade commission, which has wide
powers in such matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28
Editor of Portland Paper
Denies Being Paid Cash
CONTINUED From. Page one)

the examination there tomorrow OF
more than half a dozen members anc
former members of the ku klux khan
in that state.
Primarily Senator Reed, democrat,
Missouri, the committee chairman
will seek to establish whether SEN
ator Watson, republican, Who IS seek
ing reelection next Tuesday, was
present at a conference of high khan
officials at Washington last January
at which Walter F. Bossert an In i
dianapolis lawyer resigned as grand
dragon of the hooded order in the
Hoosier state.
r.. b. Bradford, of Crownpoint, Ind
testified before the committee at
Kansas City. Monday, that he had
been told that the senior senator
sat in on this conference and both
he and Wallace G. j. Granger, of
Logansport, declared that DR.. Hiram
w. Evans, imperial wizard, forced
Bossert out because he would not
agree to have the Indiana klan "go
down the line for Watson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28
Citizenship School Attracts
Very Large Audience Here
Continued From Page one)

able amount of information regard
ing little known phases of state gov
ernment.
In the closing session of the school
r. e. Soaers, superintendent of the
Douglas schools, gave an calculating
talk on the various types of govern
ment and the tie between tho state
and the rational government. Souers
explained the differentiation between
democracies. monarchies, olgiarchies
and all other forms of government,
and gave the history of the develops
ment of our present republican form
of government. He also dwelt upon
the relationship between individual
states and the national government.
A packet of "fact Sheets" contain
ing salient points of each topic dis
cussed. at the school, was given each
person in attendance and each per-
son who attended the school was,
at the conclusion of the final after
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28
MAY CLOSE SOON

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Oct. 81 R--
Aimee Semple Mcpherson and her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, will
not testify in their own defense
their preliminary hearing on charges
CT criminal conspiracy, their attore
neys disclosed today, when they an,
nounced that defense testimony will
be completed late tomorrow.
At least three and perhaps five
witnesses remain to be called for the
defense, w. 7, Gilbert, chief of the
evangelist's staff of attorneys said
The first witness tomorrow morning
is expected to 0e Robert Wiseman,
10 year old son of Mrs. Lorraine
Wiseman -Sielaff, r-defendant with the
evangelist and her mother.
Prosecution attorneys said they die
not anticipate calling any witnesses
for rebuttal testimony.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28

noon session, fully competent to ad-
wise and instruct others voters in the
various matters pertaining to cleo
tion.
The school was an entirely nom
partisan class of instruction in gov
ornment and election procedure and
those who conceived the idea of orr
ganizing the class are to be COM
mended for the splendid work ac-
complished in this first session.
At the conclusion of the class Mrs
Tuttle stated that the Douglas
League of Women Voters will per-
petuate tho work by holding classes
throughout the coming year. 1t will
be the plan of the league to bring
before the class public officials and
other prominent speakers to discuss
various matters of civic interest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28
RErrEmAEs CHARGES.

GLOBE, Oct. 27 Ex-senator Ralph
Fl. Cameron, republican candidate for
recollection to the United States sem
ate, reiterated charges of a large
slush fund sent into the state to de-
feat him in mis- campaign. He adj
dressed large audience at Globe,
and later went to Miami, where he
followed Hoval Smith, his campaign
manager, in an address which dealt
chiefly with the proposed tariff on
copper. In his Miami address he
charged that funds had been raised
in both the east and west by cop
per interests to bring about his de-
feat Following the meeting Senator
Cameron was a guest at big recep-
tion and dance at Miami.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28

naval armaments, smaller national de-
fense appropriations, the loaning of
money for rehabilitation work in Eu-
rope and the financing of South Amer
lea Ito the advantage of foreign com
merce," as contributions of the admin
istration Ito peace and prosperity dur
ing the reconstruction period"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28

pearance. She would not eat, Mrs.
Winters said, and lay on pillows in
the back seat of an automobile on
trips TO and from the beach while
the hunt for the evangelist's body was
in progress.
Court was recessed at 9:20 p. M,
when Gilbert said the remainder of
the defense witnesses could not ap-
pear this afternoon. nj
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28
ODD BITS OF NEWS
CBy The Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO. = A holdup man
with the approach" OF a bond sales
man is puzzling police. He walked
into an investment company's office
here, talked the language of finance
and securities for moment or two
while getting his bearings, then held
up the manager and escaped with $4O1
from the safe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28
McNAKy ASKS INSTRUCTIONS.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. u (E9-Sena-
tor Charles l.. McNary, here inVesti-
eating Oregon senatorial campaign
contributions, said today he had wired
Senator Reed, chairman of the senate
committee. for advice concerning Il
telegram ne had received from Sena-
tor Ralph II. Cameron, of Arizona,
requesting hearing at Phoenix of
charges that a slush fund of $780,
900 was being dumped into the cam
paign there at the last moment.
Half Of the fund, said Cameron's
telegram, came from eastern copper
interests, and the other half from q
,ush fund raised in California by
parties interested in construction of
power plants and large irrigation en-
terprses oil the Colorado river.
the business men themselves. My con-
ception of what advertising agencies
want is a business world i'll which the
standards are so high that it will only
be necessary for them to tell the truth
about it.
"'The national government has a
large interest in all these problems,
though many of them are confined in
their Jurisdiction to the states. The
general warfare of the country, its
progress and prosperity, are very in
timately connected with the COM
merce."
The president said that if this COM
merce were not in healthy condition,
want and distress" eventually would
creep into the home. The country "in
the main" has been and is prosperous,
he asserted, and perhaps the most
creditable aspect of our present pros
perity is that wages are high while
profits have been moderate"
From recent fear of being ex-
plotted by large aggregatiOns of
wealth." he said, the people of Amer
lea are learning to make such great
concerns their most faithful servants.
This problem is not entirely solved yet.
Here and there abuses occur but the
business is gradually being taught that
the only method of permanent success
lies in an honest. faithful, conscien-
tious service to the public"
Coolidge enumerated curtailment of
the national debt decrease of federal
employees, tax reduction, limitation of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28

MADDEN, Mass. Some publishers
will say Governor Fuller of Massa-
chusetts never can achieve his secret
ambition. He described it as a desire
"to run a newspaper and conduct a
Sunday school class" and explained the
class would be designed to develop
public men to take the places of those
ousted by the paper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28

BERKELEY, Calf. University of
California students are overwhelming
ly for prohibition if straw vote taken
by the Daily Californian Campus news
paper means anything. The ballots to-
tailed 633 for prohibition, 160 for modi-
fication and $50 for repeal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28

Ms and Mrs. J. F. Eisenhart and
daughter went to Mascot Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28

ORANGE, Calf. - iafter ringing the
door bell of an undertaking establish
ment and waiting for the undertaken
to appear, e. S. Houghtaling, 7S, drew
pistol and shot himself dead.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28

Frank Kennedy has purchased
Studebaker touring car.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28

Frank Kennedy and family went to
Dos Cabezas Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs Hildreth of Florida are
visiting their son, Howard, who has
been staying with Mr.. and Mrs. T. B..
Smith for some time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28

George Eisenhart and Fred Clifford
called at the home of ]. f. Eisenhart
Saturday evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28

nedy was grief-stricken and stunned
at the news of her daughters disap-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28

Joe Rand injured his back when lift
ing an engine into car.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28
LIGHT


Mr. and Mrs. Hildreth of Florida are
visiting their son, Howard, who has
been staying with Mr.. and Mrs. t. B.
Smith for some time.
Frank Kennedy and family went to
Dos Cabezas Sunday.
Ms. and Mrs. ]. F. Eisenhart and
daughter went to Mascot Sunday.
Frank Kennedy has purchased
touring car.
r. B. Smith has been i'll for the past
week.
Joe Rand injured his back when lift
ing an engine into car.
George Eisenhart and Fred Clifford
called at the home of ]. f. Eisenhart
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mss. r. L. Grantham made a
business trip to Bisbee Monday.
Mrs A. Bohn and son, Ernest, went
TO douglas MONDAY.
William Hudson and, Mr.. Thompson
called at the home of Mrs. Oglesby.
Ike Price went hunting Saturday and
came back with a deer.
Miss Pearl Rand is visiting her
father. Al Rand.
Mrs Frank Gears and daughter,
Peggy, visited the Ash creek school
Monday.
Joe Rand went to Douglas last week.
Dale Higgins went hunting Satus-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fisher and family
visited with Homer Fisher Saturday.
Mrs. Rathbun and Dale Higgins were
business visitors in Pearce Saturday.
Ed Powell of Douglas and Robert
and Westley Grantham went deer
hunting Saturday.
Mrs. Dave Ingle and son, Myron, Wis
tied hes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hulse.
Mr.. Bush made business trip to
Dos Cabezas.
Mrs. Sanders spent Sunday with her
daughter, Sybil Sanders.
Ralph and william Parker and Tiny
Fisher visited Johnnie and Billie Og-
lesby Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28

r. B. Smith has been i'll for the past
week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28
Many Testify in Aimee
Case on Wednesday

CONTINUED From rage one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28

Mr.. and Mss. r. L. Grantham made a
business trip to Bisbee Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28

Mrs. A. Bohn and son, Ernest, went
to Douglas Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28

William Hudson and. Mr.. Thompson
called at the home of Mrs. Oglesby.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28

Ike Price went hunting Saturday and
came back with deer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28

Miss Pearl Rand is visiting her
father, Al Rand.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28

Mrs. Sanders spent Sunday with her
Sybil Sanders.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-28

Ralph and william Parker and Tiny
Fisher visited Johnnie and Billie Og-
lesby Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22
RUDNER TELLS
OF MOVEMENTS
MURDER NIGHT
Witness Denies Knowing Nc
Dermott or That He Ever
Talked to Him

Courthouse, Canton, Ohio, Dec. 90
-CR1-Ben Rudncr, indicted with
Patrick Eugene McDcrmott and Louis
Mazcr for the murder of Don Il. Mel
lett, took the witness stand in the
McDermott trial today.
Rudner testified that he did not
know McDermOtt, the defendant, and
that he had never talked to him in
the Rudner hardware store in Mas
sill0n. The state cOntcndcd McDcr-
mott got In touch with Rudncr in
Massill0n July 3 and 8, and again on
July 26, the alleged ''pay off" day.
Under direct examination he testi-
fled as to his activities on July
and 8. He accounted, for practically
all of his time on both dates, and
corroboratcd the testimony of prcvi-
GUS witnesses concerning his where
abouts and activities.
Rudner testified concerning his ac-
tivities on the evening Of July 26,
named by the state 40 the day Me-
Dermott went to Massillon to be
paid off" for killing Mellctt. The
state cOntcndcd that McDcrmott
called Rudncr from Akron before go
ing to Massill0n.
He said the only call he received
from Akron that day was from u
brOthcr-in-law and that at the time
McDermOtt was supposed to have
visited him he was on an automobile
trip to Brewster, Ohio, with neigh
bOrs.
The witness testified that on July
Is. the murder night" he was with
party Of friends from 1880 p. m.
uutil q. m. July l6. Mellett was
slain at 1915 q. m. July 16. He
corroborated previous witnesses tes-
timony. IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22
THREE JERSEY
PEOPLE TAKEN
AFTER SIEGE
Cruelty to Animals Charge
Causes Brothers. Sister. To
Defy Edict Of Law

Clinton. N. j., Dec. 22.-G2)-Two
brothers and their sister, who for II
hours withstood the attack of 80
state troopers on their farm house
at the foot Of Jugtown Mountain, at
Jetland, near here. wece captured to-
day when the officers made con-
certed rush on the house.
James and Beatrice Meancy were
slightly wounded by the fire which
the troopers poured into the rambling
old house throughout the night in
reply to volleys from the occupants.
Timothy Meaney was uninjured. The
three offered no resistance when the
troopers broke into the house.
The fight started yesterday when
two agents for the Society for thd
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals
went to the farm to investigate COM
plants Of mistrcatment Of cattle. The
brothers refused to allow the agents
to inspect the stock and they OBJ
tanned search warrant.
Troopers expressed surprise that
the three had been able to withstand
the effects of tear gas bombs which
were hurled into the house during the
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22
B0RAH MAKES
CHARGES OF
THEFT, GRAFT
Millions Of Dollars PurlOined
BY Alien Property Gus.
t0dian, He Claims

Washington. Dec. 22.---(P)- -"Theft.
graft and extravaganza" in the ad-
ministrati0n Of the alien property
custodian's office "over period Of
eight years." were charged in the SEN
ate today by Senator B0rah, Repub.
lican, Idaho.
Answering inquiries whether he
intended to proceed with the investi-
CATION previously authorised by the
senate, Borah said he was ready to
do so II the senate would appropriate
for expenses.
II have no doubt" he said, 'sthat
millions of dollars were purlOincd or
illegally taken by those charged with
the responsibility Of protecting alien
property.
Borah said that to his amasemcnt
he found that "all the victims have
been forced to give receipts in full
when their property was returned, re-
licving the administration Of any
malfeasance Of office or maladmin-
istration."
II am afraid these receipts are
valid" he continued. 1T has put
these people in position where they
cannot benefit il we did uncover any
wrong"
II IL was found that the property
could not be returned or the wrongs
righted, Senator B0rah said, he was
not enthusiastic about proceeding
with the inquiry.
Replying to Senator Reed, Rcpub-
lican, Pennsylvania, the Idaho sena-
tor said the "wrong doing has con-
tinued from the outset nor does it
belong to any one politicl porty."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22
LAHR PLEASED
WITH PROGRAM
OF WILLYS CO.


W. f. Lahr. head of the Lahr
Motor Sales company. returned Sat
urday from Toledo. Ohio, where he
attended a conference at the WHY'S
Overland factory.
The L;.hr Motor Sales company $
wholesale travellers, w. A. Rodgers
w. Fl. Thompson, J. w. Hanson. and
H. f. Ahlen, also attended the meet
Each year ut about this time the
factory holds what they call a
Christmas conference, mt which time
they review past performances and
outline policies for the coming year.
said Mr.. Lahr in talking to a Tribune
reporter.
I'VE were particularly pleased with
the program this year for two rca-
sons" cOntiucd Mr.. Lahr. "First
we now have complete line Of tried
and proven automobiles from $645 to
$4,000, which includes modern,
high quality. low priced car the
Whippct and the six cylinder WHY'S
knight 70, as well as the Overland &
and the Willys-Knight Great Six.
Last year at this time we had the
Model 81 Overland good car,
but u car designed eight years ago
and thus obsolete in construction and
engineering. And the four cylinder
WiIlysknight a wonderfully good
automobile, but four cylinder -
also of obsolete design, while every
one now wants Il Six.
New Cars Have Proved Themselves
"Thc 'Whippet' and the six cylin-
der WHY'S Knight 20 have made good,
as thousands of owners will testify.
They have passed the experimental
stage with flying colors. So these
models place US and our dealers in
an exceptionally good position in
the industry.
"Thcn, too. a: this meeting we
learned Of aggressive factory plans
and policies for 1927, which will
mean very much to our dealers and
our company, and of prices on our
line of modern automobiles for which
we had not dared to hope.
$50, We close this year and enter
1927 with the satisfaction that dur
ing the past year we have success
fully launched new, modern, auto
mobiles that have gone out and made
good and, looking ahead, that we
have very exceptional merchandise
attractively priced. to offer auto
mobile buyers in the territory the
coming year."
New Body Styles
In referring further to the "Whip-
pct" Mr.. Lahr Stated that this car
is now coming through i'm four
door sedan, a Landau, and sport
roadster, as we'll as the coach and
coupe. The chassis remains the same
in each case, the difference being
only in the body model.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22
Dunn County Court
Decision Modified

Mortgage foreclosure sales where
property is bid in by the sheriff for
the MORTGAGE for an unauthorized
amount and where the certificate Of
sale is not accepted or approved by
the mortgagee are invalid, the
supreme court has held in the case of
H. V. Rowland, VS.. James w. and
Augusta Bailey, appealed from the
Dunn county district court. The
decision modifies that given by the
lower court in the case.
In the case Of Henry Blank VS..
w. A. Benton as administrator of
X. C.. Fenton, the supreme court
reversed a previous decision by the
Divide county district court.
The case involved adverse claims
to certain grain and the supreme
court held that "the lessee under q
troopers. contract who threshes the
grain raised in accordance with the
terms Of the contract Is entitled to
q thresher's lien on oil OF the grain
so raised, irrespective Of any contract
between his landlord and others to
which the lessee Is not a party