davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30

Governor Sorlie Makes Good Suggestio
Jamestown SUM

jamestown SUM -.
The suggestion of Governor A. c. Sorlie, made at
the recent session of the North Dakota Department
Of the American Legion at Fargo. that the North
Dakota State Legion Band receive the financial
support of the state legislature and that an appro-
priation Of fifteen or twenty thousand dollars be
made to send the state band to the next national
convention Of the American Legion, will meet with
the approval Of large numbers of his constituents.
The Governor says that the Legion band will be
an excellent advertisement for North Dakota and,
in this the chief executive is correct. The Legion
band is an asset of the whole state but it can be
made larger asset if receives official recognition
by the state legislature and an appropriation that
will make its further development possible. The
Sun is heartily in accord with the suggestion of
the Governor, and believes that what he has said
relative to the state of North Dakota in it's relation
to the state Legion band is equally true in connection
with the city of jamestown and the jamestown Boys
Band.
There is no question but what the Legion band
deserves the hearty support Of the state just the
Boys Band deserves the hearty support, moral and
financial, Of the city Of Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30
BrOadcasting Censorship

Broadcasting in America is threatened with ma
tona legislation directed along the lines of censor
ship if broadcasters do exercise discretion
and liberalty in their present methods of private
censorship, declares Representative Emanuel Celer
of New York, and thus provides us with peculiar
situation if this is true. Usually censorship comes
as result of much liberality, but here Congress
man Celer says it will come because broadcasters
delete more than they edit speeches and that they
prevent normal expression Of free opinion.
In Congressman Cellers opinion, the radical, the
liberal. the fundamentast, the modernist, the
orthodox and the conservative should be given an
equal opportunity before the mcrophone. He
believes that the radio offers unexcelled medium
for educational work; but this work, he states
not be performed if the ideas Of some are refused
while the propaganda of others is being broadcast.
To that extent it is easy to agree with the con-
gresham No doubt the effect On the listening
public would be better if all views adequately
and impartially presented. But where would such
liberality stop? Congressman Celler tells US that
he would advocate the modification of the present
laws governing Islander and libel to suit the peculiar
conditions Of radio but could not 60 that far.
1t would be too dangerous. 1t would lower the bars
for any kind of rash mud singing
Under no consideration would have Federal
censorship of the radio. Private censorship is re-
grettabe, but, see it now, inevitable. As
long the station be held responsible for all
material broadcast from it, as is the now, then
just long will some kind of private censorship
exist. The only remedy for the persons who are
hard hit by this regime is to buy their own radio
stations where they can transmit what they wish
to their hearts content.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30
oAlN !k Anne ane ASSstdI6M,!;N III

At two O'clock reporters for the
morning newspapers began to arrive
to get this sensational new "break"
in the famous Cherry Lane Chris
Wiley story.
Almost their first demand was for
picture Of the kidnapped baby.
! haven't had any pictures made
OF her yet" Cherry told them hope
!essly. 4
I'VE got to have a picture, so the
public can join the search for the
baby" the reporters from The Morn
ing Star INTERRUPTED. Haven't you
got SNAPSHOT or anything! Yoa
may be all wrong about its being
Chris Wiley that stole the baby; It
may be . professional crook. plan
ming to hold the kid for ransom"
Cherry's high-pitched scream cut
off his words. but Faith stepped for
ward. her face very white. "There is
> picture. q painting of myself with
the baby: 1t was painted by George
"Judas Priest! What luck!" IT,
Star reporter breathed devoutly.
Say. let me take it with me now,
"'u vOO ~ nave u cut maze IN
couple of hours"
"Hey, not so fast. old-timer." the
reporter from The Chronicle, the OPP
position morning paper, pushed for
ward. We'll take photographs of
the paintings, for both papers. We
want 70 help you find that baby, Mrs.
Hathaway, he. said deferentialiy to
Faith.
Not long afterwards newspaper
photographers arrived and photo
graphed the beautiful Madonna
painting, the empty crib, the weep
ing Cherry. and. against their will,
Faith and Bob beside the crib, their
arms about each other. tragedy on
their faces.
The Harrisons, who had lived
across the street from the Hatha-
ways for months without calling, ar
rived with coffee, sandwiches, and
an apparently unlimited supply Of
o'd-fashioned neighborly sympathy
and helpfulness. The Edward Min
nocks. living on the next block, had
also been aroused by Samuels, the
policeman, on his search for inforn,a-
ton. and appeared soon after the
Harris0ns. No one could have be-
lieved that she was the same Mrs.
Minnock who had been mot at home"
when Faith had made her one dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30

John Henry Fernand, provost of
Trinity college. Dublin. dies.
Minneapolis - Geo. E.. Young, 62,
attorney and business man here for
nearly 40 years, died: ..'.tt.
Northumberland jury investi-
eating finding Of body Of day old in
tant on farm 10 miles southeast Of
Sabin, Mimi.
Three hundred and fifty Chicago
theatres close Is result Of contro-
versy between exhibitors and moving
picture operators.
Schlee and Brooke take off on
1000 jump tor Constantinople on
round world flight after American
consulate dinner at Munich.
Mary Donovan. secretary Of Sacco-
Van1etti defense committee, in Bos-
ton. appeals sentence Of one year and
SO fine imposed for her p9rt in
funeral parlor disturbance. and Il ~
leased, on $l.l0O bail, o. air, na'.
Florida coast guard patrol ordered
to aid search for Paul Redfern,.
Brunswick, Georgia, aviator; navy
cannot aid because Of lack Of war
ships in vicinity; confirmation lack
ing OF Venezuelan report that plane
was seen, .,t
Hundreds wait IN, vain In New York
for arrival 81 Sacco.Vanzettt ashes
from Boston. Death masks placed on
display in New York after police dis
perse procession and seize red flag.
Sacco-van1etti. committee ct Boston
says ashes will be divided and buried
In Italy and Maiden, Mass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30
IN NEW YORK

New York. Aug. 30.-Taking "Uncle
Ned" and "Cousin Agatha" to Har-
LENS black belt cabarets now has
become as much matter of course
as going to the Woolworth building
or visiting the Statue of Liberty.
A few years ago visit to Harlem
held all the elements Of furtive and
adventurous romance. Only the brave
few BOhemians and intellectuals
dared pioneer this path. Like Ill
innovations, theirs was looked upon
as vastly radical and met with whis.
pered comments over the teacups. Il
was spread about that these parties
OF whites were taken about by mem.
bers Of the Harlem intelligentsia ;
that evening salons were held in
aristocratic negro homes: that these
white and colored folk actually
danced together.
But that was q couple Of years ago
when Small's was tiny place over
on Fifth Avenue.
Droppino down now on a Saturday
night, Small's may be found to have
taken on all the airs of its Broadway
kin. Embroidered Chinese drapes
hang from the walls. the dance floor
IL roped off and spacious rooms open,
And the white visitors from here
there and everywhere almost take
Harlem away from its own people
Mixed dancing mixed conversation,
mixed groups 1t tables are common.
place. No one 80 much a. raises an
eyebrow. E
"Uncle Ned" and "coisin Agatha"
are taken out there now to see one
Of the sights OF. Aanhsttan. Buyers
from Omaha and models from
Seventh avenue sit table-to-table with
Pullman porter and -Aia gal out
spending the tips earnered from q
coast.to-coast trip.
Only few retain their original
Identities. and .. very few-such as
Philadelphia Jimmys-are. rarely Wis.
tied by. whites. even when escnRted
by Harlemites. For Jimmy's IL not
Tor "Uncle Ned" who il. thrilled and
amazed beyond words by those places
CLOSED over and tinseied and softly
lighted.
Meanwhile the pioneers. who ecama
to play have marched on to praise.
From easn:i. Bohemian visits with
e.sOo0 LVsNSSO t%NsA. Su80BOO IN CT98s
tive efforts they gradually, beeeu
to take active interest in rare .talenta
that were to be found. Hidden By the
conventional wallis built BY s6etety
at about f26th street they found
poets. artists, dramatists and novel
lists.
The vogue for Negro work. from
spiritua1s 70 jazx snA 4 from blues
"a gAAAtrv aMnm- 4nl1nSpnd And fr0nr
. yogna graAnsl1x aAhieved IN e..
tablished nieGs d American expires.
sion.
4. vhissss u ~; i & harlem. .et.
ling a. intetpeeter' to the wofld. has
,hseMs Cazf Ven; vephten. From Z
writer ,st tsephl sticated tales he haa
besoinp td the world 1t large the
spekAansn for almost everything that
otitinatas thays. HA endorses blues
SINCERE. tap dAncsrt and prslscsa
novels; Ne Nyit1s 6nelytieai eslsya
1nd-i1 briaf-has iSunA THIS vast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30
Orderly Marketing

The secret Of adequate prices for the farmers
products lies not so much in legislation it does
in an orderly system of supplying the market.
Thus the plan recently announced for a wheat
pool in the great winter wheat states Of Nebraska,
Oklahoma, Kansas and Colorado. seems move
IA the right direction
The plan is based on the successful method fol-
lowed by the great Canadian cooperatives. Wheat
growers sign to sell their grain through q central
agency When so per cent Of the wheat acreage
Of the four states has been thus organized, the
contracts will become effective.
A farmer brings his wheat to the central agency.
He receives IS per cent Of the current market price
ia cash. The balance realized on the sale Is paid
IN three installments. The purpose is to market
grsin in ap orderly fashion. to keep the peaks down
Ind I'LL up the depressions in the market.
With the IS per cent that is held back when the
farmer delivers his grain, the selling agency has
: comfortable margin against market fluctuations.
IL plan seems Improvement upon other artificial
measures which have been brought forward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30

astrous attempt to identify herself
with the social life of the rather
snobbish little neighborhood.
Between them, Mrs. Minnock and
Mrs. Harrison persuaded Faith and
Cherry to lie down, and then took
charge of the household.
Bob sat beside the telephone in the
nall, his face worn and hag1ard.
Hourly he called the police station
Tor news, and every time he was
stricken afresh with the curt report
of the night chief. "Sorry! Nothing
doing doing! But the ,Nele force. is on the
j, Police headquarters had sent out a
general alarm to all the neighboring
towns, as q matter Of course, but
Friday morning dawned without any
news whatever
At seven o'clock Faith crept into
Cherry's room to find the littie fig.
ure huddlsd On the floor beside her
bed, her head bowed on her outflunR
arms. So
(. CHERRY, darling" Faith whispe RED
huskily, as she knelt beside her sis
ter. "don't make yourself i'll. You
know Chris wouldn't hurt the baby.
He's doing it to make you go back to
him"
I'm going to tell the reporters
that III go back to him if he'll give
me my baby unframed" Cherry said
duly but her lifted face was bathed
in q white light " sacrifice.
NEXT: One ls(ses followed by
blighting appointment.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30

Medical Association and Of Hyeeis,
the Health Magazine
When human being is hit on the
head, If the blow is not too hard, he
usually RECEIVERS. Perhaps a week
or SO later he will begin to develop
peculiar symptoms which may be the
results Of actual damage to the brain,
or which may be purely mental dis
Occasionally the blow results in q
wound Of the scalp, but not always.
In few instances there may be an
actual crackin~s of the bones of the
skull, but even this may not be as
sOciated with serious symptoms.
Study Of 10 Cases
Recently 100 cases Of persons who
Ind been hit on the head were stud
led. Some of them had fallen while
at work, some had been knocked
down by automobiles, and a few
struck with weapons.
If the brain is injured. there are
invariably symptoms. Of importance,
sometimes due to. bleeding into the
brain, sometimes to mild inflamma-
ton.
In every case. a person who has
received severe blow on the head
and who suffers with any secondary
symptoms such as dizziness, ringing
in the ears, disturbance of vision,
headache, ,drowsiness, pains in the
eye, inability to sleep, convulsions
or vomiting, should have most care
full examination by a competent spe-
cialist in diseases of the nervous
system
Sometimes the symptoms Of severe
infections of the nervous system,
particularly of the brain, resemble
those resulting from a blow on the
skull.
Disturbance Frequent
1t is safe to say that in every case
some disturbance results from a
severe blow on the head. Frequently
the patient RECEIVERS promptly with.
out any serious symptoms later, but
in most instances there may be suffi-
Gent damage to the brain to merit
attention.
A great many people receive blows
on the head and apparently recover
completely. Men who are knocked
out in football games or in prize
fight will, after q short time, re-
cover conse iousness and apparently
have no further Disturbances.
1t Is safe to say, however, that
headache, dizziness, irritability,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30
WASHINGTON A
! LETTER ! &A

/ for cotton. These debentures. or
bounty certificates, would be issued
by the treasury 70 the exporter and
would be good for the payment If
| import duties. The exporting farm.
er could sell them to whomever he
cared to for 30 much cash.
Yrooman says the bounty plan
eliminates President Coolidge's crit
cisms Of the equalization fee as
difficult to administer and points out
that the farmer has to pay the cost
Of relief in only slight degree as
compared with, the equalization fee,
It is obvious, however, that most
of the Coolidge objections to the
McNary- Haugen bill are equally
valid as applied to. the Vrooman bin
and unless the administration is ex-
tremely anxious to satisfy the farmer
almost regardless of cost, it seems
that Coolidge would repeat his veto
il the Vrooman bill actually should
be adopted and passed by the farm
bloc in Congress.
The bill provides for a Federal
Farm Board Of four or five $4,000
a-year members appointed by the
pTeS1OSuIs WUO WOOtO DO PROVIDED
with federal capital to the extent Of
$500, 100000.
The board would follow closely
all crop prices and prospects and
other agricultural factors and in
form all cooperatives and aRricul-
tural groups interested in wheat,
corn, oats, rye, barley, rice, cotton,
cottonseed, tobacco, beef cattle and
hogs.
It would make loans at interest
to crop producers or handlers and,
II necessary, store sufficient per-
centages OF crops when unusual
SURPRISES occur Ito secure for the
farmer reasonable prices for hi.
crops"
One of the most interesting pro-
visions is that the board would set
up . system of crop acneage limita-
ton to serve as o safety vaive and
check. possible = ovssexpsnsiDn as
farming again becomes profitable"
Vr0oman proposes q series Of un-
paid Crop Acreage Control Com
mittees for each state, county and
township. which would allot acre
ages. Vrooman suggests various
methods Of pressure on '"the &C.
casional individual who failed to
conform to his allotment"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30
BY Rodney butcher
NEA Service Writer

Washington, Aug. 3O.-If the friends
of the farmer adopt the slogan NC
iNary-Haugen or bust" they probably
will 70 bust in 50 far rs the Seven.
tieth Congress is concerned.
1t seems more certain than ever
that President Coolidge will veto the
Nc Nary Haugen bill if Congress
passes It again and as this certainty
grows some of the more thoughtful
members Of the farm bloc are looking
around for q rose under another
name which will smell just as sweet.
Whether the scheme finally chosen
will actually be compromise or
q little sister Of McNary-H augen is
likely to depend on whether the ad-
nlinistration feels compelled to take
the agricultural discomfort seriously,
but the farm bloc does not now show
any strong disposition to give up
any Of its principles.
Considerable attention is now being
paid to the "Vrooman Bill" 4 piece
Of proposed legislation submitted by
Carl 8. Vrooman, of Bloom ingt on
ILL.,, q former assistant secretary Of
agriculture. Some of those who may
have been fighting for the McNary-
Haugen bill observe that they would
get just as much out Of the Vrooman
plan as the McNary- Haugen scheme
If the president could be persuaded
to sign it.
The most serious opposition to the
VlOoman plan will center upon its
proposal to pay Louhties on export
farm crops whenever an emergency
occurs in which the farmer doesn't
get a fair price" As in the McNary-
Hausen bill, this provision is designed
to give the farmer the benefit Of
the tariff which he cannot derive so
long as he raises . surplus and thus
has to meet foreign low price COM
petition.
Instead Of the McNary Haueen
equalization fee, Vrooman would
square things with the farmer by
having the government pay bounty
on all exported surplus when an
emergency was officially declared.
The money would actually come out
Of the treasury, for it is proposed
that system of export dehentures
be created up to the amount Of the
tariff on the particular crop and
8 cents q pound, by special proviso,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30
EurOpe's News Gathering System

Some good work may pc done by newspaper
executives. in session at Geneva, in attempt to
remedy the international property laws.
As far as American publishers are concerned
there is no cause for worry, but many European
publishers have had serious obstacles to their work
Of news gathering.
Services of press associations thing which
continental Europe must do without. The reason
patches dispatches of any organizations CORE
spending say, to the Associated Press in the United
States the property of the paper papers publish
ing them. European publisher who wishes to
run series of special articles may do so, but only
short time after the first edition of his paper has
come off the press he is likely to see the same
articles in a rival paper.
1t would seem plain that the enterprise of a
newspaper a press association should not be
impaired by letting the gathered be available
to any paper, whether it is paying for it or net.
As this conference is being conducted under the
auspices of the League of Nations, anything decided
on will be needed attentively by League officials
and probably by the majority of the organizations
members.
Largely through the efforts of Associated Press
officials, the bar of censorship has been removed
in most European countries and correspondents
are free to send their member papers what they
want. Now it will be necessary to insure these
dispatches priority in sending, that the papers in
the United States may get them in time to use.
It would be really great thing if this conference
should succeed in untying the last few knots in the
European news-gathering system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30

colored belt an excellent stock in
trade for literary wares.
Meanwhile Harlem changes, month
by month. More and more the ef-
fort 10 made to mimic the uptown"
places. More and more the artificial
10. injected and 2 certain self-con-
sciousness clings to those places
where the whites gather in abundant
numbers. Copying Broadway, they
have even set up props" to attract
agents about the city to whisper in
the ears Of visitors.
All Of which is. too. bad! For
Harlem was a swell place-two years
ago, for instance.
80. GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30
Equal Rights" for Women
(Minneanolis .1onrnal

Do the women of America really want the "equal
rights" which feminine delegation recently de-
handed, in the course Of call upon President Cool
idge in the Black Hills? Would they support such
constitutional amendment as his callers contended
should be\adopted without delay?
For, as the President cannily replied, such con-
sttutional amendment would undoubtedly be adopted
whenever It became evident that the majority Of the
women Of the American Nation wanted It.
Equal rights" is broad and inclusive term 1t
covers not merely such privileges as equality with
men in matters of holding public office, receiv-
ing the same scale Of wages, of enjoying the same
legal rights in property, and on The phrase
also connotes equal responsibilities with men in
respect to various privileges accorded to
| alone.
There are. for example, laws limiting hours and
defining conditions Of labor for women. Are. they
to be repealed by constitutional amendment? There
are laws granting pensions to the widows Of veterans
just because they women. Must these pensioners
give up their money grants from grateful Govern
ment! Are mothers pensions to b abandoned, OF
must they be matched by fathers pensions! Are
women prepared to pay alimony in divorce settle.
ments, under the same circumstances that men do !
! Examples Of favored treatment accorded to women
BY the laws Of the land might be multiplied. They
are grounded sound reasons, arising ~ - most
part out Of inherent differences in the seole situ
alton Of the sexes, out Of the matsEna fanetisn
Of womanknd. They are good laws. and o0G1t nst 4
be nuilified by constitutional amendmlt 49, $500
to level all Differences Of the sexes befolU - ~.
| On the other hand. there are unjusty Alaa.
tons against women In the laws, mostly IT, hee31G
from social structure, now becoming obso1Deek, r
which man is the provider, was also thu nkster
These determinations SO far as they are unjust tend
to disappear and lawmakins bodies will continue "a
eliminate them from the statute books 1.
That i the right way Of correction, an4 not By
means Of Z constitutional amendment th4t would
also cblterate numerous determinations ii faveg y
women that ought to stand. And women, with ba1lsl
in hand can readily bring any reealcitr1nt Lel1,o
turs 70 time, without resorting To the always o
tioaabls proesdurs q altering ths ceustitutie(
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30
Old Masters

About the little chambers of my
heart
Friends have been coming = going -
many year.
The doors stand open there.
Some, lightly stepping, enter; some
depart.
Freely they come and freely they
60, at will.
The walls give back their laughter:
all day long -
They fill the house with song.
One door alone is shut, one chamber
still.
Mary E.. Coleridge: Gone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30

Women in America spent SIS, OO0,.
600 on hair marcels, trims and sham
'poos last year. The BARRIERS rule the
waves.
A crusader against alcohol told
an Indian audience that $1,000, 900
people who drank before the prohi-
bitiOn law went into. effect have quit
completely. The other SO.OO0.O00 in
the country seem TO be getting it all.
The royal government Of Rumania
must be pretty expensive now, what
with King Michael. outgrowing q
crown every year or so.
KNOCK and it shall be given 70
you." is the way some people think
that passage reads.
That shakeup in the national pro.
hibition enforcement. personnel sue-
Rests that there must have been. q
shakedown somewhere along the line,
President Coolidee's tour through
Yellowstone suggests the crack
there's nothing like seeing the coun-
try you were president Of"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30

fatigue. and tendency to disturbance
Of sleep after q severe blow on the
head is sign of actual damage to
the brain and the person must be
treated accordingly.