davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15
FOR SALE

A VERY PRETTY BUNGALOW.
with east front, located very we'll
for schools and church. This prop
srty is about IL years old, II is
fully modern and for sale at $4,000,
$500 cash down.
IA NEW JUST FINISHED FIVE
room modern bungalow with base
ment garage, built in features in
kitchen, hardwood floors, south
front. This property has never
been occupied and is for sale At
$4,000. Very good terms.
SEVEN ROOM MODERN HOUSE
located at ZOE Ave. F, close to
schools, south front, full basement,
hot water heat, immediate posses
sion. Sales price $3.50. Very
good terms.
IL HAVE A RIG HOUSE WITH A
large lot, this property is bringing
in a lot of money besides giving .
family their rent free, the lot can
be split up and sold at profit.
good location. Sales price $4,000
cash.
TWO SMALL MODERN UP-TO-
date houses, new and in good con-
dition, income running III to IL per
cent, offered for cash at $3.50.
FIVE ROOM MODERN TWO STORY
house, very well located. fine lot,
lawn. trees, located west Of First
street. Sales price $4,000. Very
good terms.
SIX ROOM MODERN TWO STORY
house, south front. fireplace, we'll
located. Sales price $4,000. $500
cash, balance monthly.
SIX ROOM MODERN HOUSE, HARD
wood floors. fireplace. built-in fea-
lures, hot air heat, Laundry room.
basement garage, good lot, reason
able taxes, best location. Sales
price $1,000. Terms.
THIS AGENCY WANTS YOU TO
get the best for your money and
to line up q deal for YOU that Is
right. Money to loan on good city
property. Can finance any rea-
sonable purchase plan.
Holden Real Estate
Agency
/ 10 Years Of Active CITY Selling
Webb Block. Phone O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15
ApARrMrvts

FOR RENT-Very nicely furnished
I'm apartment including piano
with IL electrical conveniences. in
clu ing washing machipe, frigid--
airc, va aum cleaner, flat iron and
sewing machine. Always hot wa
ter. 8O7 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Six room city heated
apartment furnished or unfur-
nished. Six room modern house
close in $4,000 per month. For
sale: Majestic range. Phone 9O5
or call at 222 Second street.
FOR RENT-A beautifully furnished
sleeping apartment, comfortable
summer and winter. Suitable for
one or two person. Phone 948.
FOR neutrality-suspicious. unfinished.
Address Investors Mortgage Sccur-
ity Company, care First Guaranty
Bank. Phone 1873.
FOR RENT-Front Apt. on first floor
about Sept. 18th. Everts Apis. 3l4
Third. Phone 752-W after 500
p. M. -
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
with private bath. Everything fur
nished. Call at $50 Fourth street:
For RENT-Two light housekeeping
apartments, furnished or unfur-
nished. Call at SIT Sixth street.
FOR RENT--A two and three room
apartment. The Laurain Apis.
Phone 3O3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15

There are nearly 700 varieties Of
plants in the Hawaiian Islands that
can be found nowhere else.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15

FURNITURE FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Art Garland hard coal
heater, Ignite coal heater, four
hole laundry stove, very reasonable
for cash. Phone 737-R or call at
7O8 w. Rosscr Ave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15

CHICAGO POULTRY
Chicago, Sept. Is. = CAP - Poultry
alive, steady; receipts 9 cars; prices
unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15

FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED-Waitresse must be ex-
pericnced. Good wages. New Pal
ace Cafe, Mandan. Phone 212.
WANTED-Middle aged lady for
kitchen work. Steady employment.
Barker Baking & Candy Go.
WANTED-Girls for general house
work, at the Dunravcn. Do not
Phone. 212 Third.
WANTED-Compctent maid for gen
eral housework. Mrs. l.. H. Caru-
fcl. Phone 524.
WANTED-Girl for general house,
work. Mrs. H. &. Schwantes, Alt
First street.
WANTED-Compete girl for gen.
cral house work. Call at POI First
street.
WANTED-Compete maid for gen.
eral housework. Phone l89.
WANTED-Girl for general house,
work. Phone 34Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15
POTATOES

Receipts 134 cars; on track 2S8: total
United States shipments 962 cars;
trading slow. market weak: Wiscon-
sin sacked round whites 1.5OM1.75:
Minnesota. North Dakota sacked Red
river Ohios 1.4OM1.55; Minnesota
sacked Sandland Ohios 1.25Ml.4O;
Idaho sacked rurals l.25td16O.
Minneapolis, Sept l5.--sP)-lU. S.
A. Of A.)-Potatoes: Light wire in
quiry, demand light; market weaker
Carloads delivered sales, freight only
deducted, Minneapolis and St. Paul
rate, sacked hundredweights. early
Ohios. United States No. ! and partly
graded l.2OM .25; sacked cwts.. round
whites, L. S. No. l.50; few low as
40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15

FOR RENT-Extra large we'll lighted
pleasant room. two ladies pre-
ferrcd. On Avenue A West. Phone
$40.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room.
Call at Ga Aye. c or Phone 975.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15

HOUSES AND FLATS
FOR A REAL HOME-Beauty and
comfort combined. Buy from own.
err. warmest house in city. Sis
room modern home, new and well
kept. Within two blocks of High
school. Do not answer this ad un-
less you can make down payment
Of $4,000. Write Ad. No. 90. care
Tribune.
FOR RENT-Rooming house at 422
Fourth street. Six room modern
house for $3.50 per month. For
sale: Majestic range, also iron top
for any gas range to save gas.
Phone COS.
FOR RENT-Six room modern house
located on South side Of N. p
track. Call ct 61l Second street.
Z. J. Schalt4.
FOR RENT-Seven room modern
house in west end. Phone 1921 or
Gall 1T 800 Mandan street,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15

DEPENDABLE USED CARS
NEVER before have we had in stock
such really GOOD used cars at
such very Low PRICES. 1926
Dodge (lcathcr) Sedan; 1926 Stude-
Ford Sedan: Dodge Touring.
Easy Terms
NJ. r. GILMAN CO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15

LOST-A German Police Dog between
Baldwin and Bismarck on Tuesday.
A liberal reward. A. L. Albrecht.
New Salem, N. ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15

STRAYED-From slaughter house, q
red COW with brockcl face. weigh
ing about 1900 lbs. Quality Meat
Market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15

FOR SALE-Nicc fresh cucumbcrs.
Large dills $1.O0 per bushcl. me-
dunn size $3.50 per bushcl. Phone
6O0.J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15
Statesmen

WANTED-Salesmen, energetic and
honest to call on poultry raisers.
We pay $50 to 500 per week. See
f.. Erickson. Grand Pacific Hotel,
Sent. 10th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-15

FOR SALE-Half interest in beauty
parlor. Town of 900. Must sell
quickly. Very reasonably priced.
Write Tribune 100.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
System of Fuel Administration

longing to the Usage Indians, in
accordance with the act of March
8, 1921, should he repealed. The
authority to lease should be dis
cretionary, in order that the
property of the Indians may not
be wasted and the public suffer
a future lack Of supply.
Alien Property
Under treaty the property held
by the Alien Property Custodian
was to be retained until suitable
provision had been made for the
satisfaction of American claims.
While still protecting the Ameri-
can claimants. in order to afford
every possible accommodation to
the nationals of the countries
whose property was held, the Con.
gress has made liberal provision
for the return of a large part of
the property. All trusts under
$4,000 were returned in full. and
partial returns were made on the
others. The total returned was
approximately $3.50, 900, 900.
: There is still retained. however,
about $3.50. 100000. The Mixed
Claims Commission has made such
progress in the adjudication of
claims that legislation can now
be enacted providing for the re-
turn of the property, which
should be done under conditions
which will protect our Govern
ment and our claimants. Such a
measure will be proposed, and 1
recommend it's enactment.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06

only the conveniences. but the
architectural beauty of the public
buildings of the Capital City
should be given much attention.
1t will be necessary to purchase
further land and provide the re-
quired continuing appropriations.
Historical Celebrations
Provision is being made to COM
memorate the two hundredth
anniversary of the birth of George
Washington. Suggestion has been
made for the construction of
memorial road leading from the
Capital to Mount Vernon, which
may we'll have the consideration
of the Congress, and the COM
mission intrusted with prepare
tions for the celebration will UNI
doubtedly recommend publication
of the complete writings of Wash
ington and a series of writings
by different authors relating to
him.
February %, 1929, IS the one
hundred and fiftIeth anniversary
Of the capture of Fort Gackville, at
Vincennes, in the State of Indiana.
This eventually brought into the
Union what was known as the
Northwest Territory. embracing
the region north of the Ohio River
between the Alleghenies and the
Mississippi River. This expedition
was led by George Rogers Clark.
His heroic character and the inn
portance of his victory are too lit.
tie known and understood. They
gave us not only this Northwest
Territory but by means Of that the
prospect of reaching the Pacific.
The State of Indiana is proposing
to dedicate the site of Fort Sack
willie as a national shrine The
Federal Government may we'll
make some provision for the cree
ton under its own management of
a fitting memorial at that point.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06

Legislation authorizing a sys-
tenn of fuel administration and
the appointment by the President
of a Board Of Mediation and Con.
Citation in case OF actual or
threatened interruption of pro-
duction is needed. The miners
themselves are now seeking in
formation and action from the
Government, which could readily
be secured through such a board.
1t is believed that thorough in.
Vestigation and reconsideration of
this proposed policy by the Con-
gress will demonstrate that this
recommendation is sound and
should be adopted.
Petroleum Conservation
The National Government is un.
dertaking to join in the forma.
ton of a cooperative committee
Of lawyers, engineers and public
officers, to consider what legisla-
ton by the States or by the Con-
gress can be adopted for the pre-
servation and conservation of j.
our supply of petroleum. This
has come to be one of the main
dependencies for transportation
and power so necessary to our
agricultural and industrial life.
1t is expected the report of this
committee will be available for
later congressional action. Mean
time. the requirement that the
Secretary of the Interior should
make certain leases of land be.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
WARNS AGAINST HA5TY
ACTION BEFORE FULL
SURVEY IS MADE

Indian has much improved in re-
cent years. Full citizenship was
bestowed upon them on June 2.
1924, and appropriations for their
care and advancement have been
increased. Still there remains mucn
to be done.
Notable increases I'm appropria-
tions for the several major func-
tions performed by the Depart
ment of the Interior on behalf
of the Indians have marked the
last five years. In that time,
successive annual increases in
appropriations for their education
total $1,S04, 1926; for medical care,
$57S,000 and for Industrial ad-
vancement, $685. 900, or $2,5S2, 1926
more than would have been spent
in the same period on the basis
of appropriations for 1923 and
the preceding years.
The needs along health, educa.
tional. Industrial, and social lines,
however, are great, and the
budget estimates for 1929 include
still further increases for Indian
administration.
To advance the time when the
Indians may become self-sustain-
ing, it is my belief that the Fed
eral Government should continue
to improve the facilities for their
care, and as rapidly as possible
turn its responsibility over to the
States
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
(fontinued from Page 12.)

science. agriculture. banking, and
commerce. 1t Is estimated that
$4,000 CT them are on the Govern.
men pay rolls. drawing about
$50,O00,O0O each year. They have
been the recipients of presiden.
tial appointments and their pro-
fessional ability has arisen to
sufficiently high plane so that
they have been intrusted with the
entire management and control Of
the great veterans hospital at
Tuskegee. where their conduct
has taken high rank.
They have shown that they
have been worthy of all the en-
enlargement which they have re-
ceived. Nevertheless, they are too
often subjected to thoughtless and
1nconsiderate treatment, unworthy
alike of the white or coIored races.
They have especially been made
the target of the foul crime of
lynching. For several years these
acts of unlawful violence had
been diminishing. In the last year
they have shown an increase.
Every principle of order and law
and liberty is opposed to this
crime. The Congress should en-
act any legislation it can under
the Constitution to provide for
its: elimination.
The condition Of the American
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
Of DRY
BILLS FILED

Prohibition. postoffices and PEN
sions rule the thoughts of Con-
gressemen, If the 5000 bills on file
today in the House are a fair indi-
cation of the business of the Sew.
entieth session.
While pension and postoffice bills
make up the vast majority, the wet
and dry question furnished the next
great bone of contention.
More than a score of prohibition
bills, the majority wet" were in.
troduced. They range from repeal
or the Nolstead act, restoration CT
State rights, to a national referen.
dunn. Two dry bills drastically in
creasing penalties for violation of
the liquor laws appeared.
Almost every conceivable subject
of legislation is embraced in the
vast grist of measures tossed into
the legislative hopper before the
new Congress Is "a hours old. They
reach out to solve the coal cues
ton and descend to a bill making
1t unlawful to interfere with carrier
pigeons in flight.
Representative Weller CD of New
York, proposed that Congress estab-
lsh national conservatory of
music. while Representative Kin
dred Cd Of New York urged estab-
ilshment of national police bureau.
Representative Elliott RD of
Indiana, wants to prohibit the use
of the United States Capitol for
parade, concert or flag display pur-
poses by any organization without
consent OF Congress. Funerals
would be similarly barred,
Representative Blanton D) of
Texas, proposed payment of 81 900
and $50 month pension to every
Confederate veteran or widow as
return of THE cotton tax wrong
fully collected from the South from
1863 to 1863"
Blanton also would take away the
20-cents-per-mi payment allowed
Congressman and Senators in going
and coming from washington and
allow them only actual expenses.
Death Penalty Ban Asked
A bill abolishing capital punish
ment in the nations capital was
offered by Representative Mcleod
(RD of Michigan.
Every national bank would be re-
quired to maintain armed guards
under a bill proposed by Represen-
tative Roy G. Fitzgerald R) of
Ohio
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
MESSAGE FAVORS FLOOD RELIEF

ment, which will furnish employ
ment for labor and markets for
commodities of both factory and
important question. Delay is
holding back the progress of our
country.
Many of the same arguments
are applicable to the consolida.
ton of the Washington traction
companies.
Care Of Our Veterans
The care which this country
has lavished on its veterans is
known of all men. The yearly
outlay for this purpose is about
$3.50, 900, 900, or about the cost
of running the Federal Govern.
ment, outside of the Postoffice
Department, before the world
war. The Congress will have
beore it recommendations of the
American Legion, the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, and other like or
carnations, which should receive
candid consideration. We should
continue to foster our system of
compensation and rehabilita ton,
and provide hospitals and insur-
ance. The MAGNITUDE Of the un.
dertaking Is already so large that
all requests calling for further
expenditure should have the most
searching scrutiny. Our present
system of pensions is already suffi-
GENTLY liberal. 1t was increased
The Washington times., 1927-12-06

by the last Congress for civil
and Spanish war veterans and
widows and for some dependents.
1t has been suggested that the
various governmental agencies
now dealing with veterans relief
be consolidated. This would bring
many advantages. 1t is recon.
mended that the proper commit
tees of the Congress make a
thorough survey of this subject,
in order to determine IL legisla.
ton. to secure such consolidation
is desirable.
Needs Of Education
For many years it has been the
policy of the Federal Government
to encourage and foster the cause
of education. Large sums of
money are annually appropriated
to carry on vocational training.
Many millions go into agricul-
tural schools. The general sub
ject is under the immediate dl.
rection of commissioners of
education. While this subject Is
strictly a State and local func-
ton, it. should continue to have
the encouragement Of the Ma
tional Government. / am still
of the opinion that much good
could be accomplished through
the establishment Of a depart.
ment of education and relief,
into which would be gathered
all OF these functions under one
directing member OF the Cabinet.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
Policy of U. S. to Promote Peace

1t Is the policy of the United
States to promote peace We are
a peaceful people and committed to
the settling of disputes by AMIGA
BILE adjustment rather than by
force. We have believed that peace
can best be secured by faithful
observance on our part Of the prin,
ciples of international law. accom-.
panied by patience and concilia-
ton, and requiring of others like
treatment for ourselves. We have
lately had some difference with
Mexico relative to the injuries in
flicted upon our nationals and their
property within that country. A
firm adherence to our rights and
a scrupulous respect for the SOW
ereignty of Mexico, both in accord.
ance with the law of nations, cou-
pied with patience and fOrbearance,
it is hoped will resolve all our diff
ferences without interfering with
the friendly relationship between
the two governments.
Help Sent to China
We have been compelled to send
naval and marine iorces to China
to protect the lives and property
of our citizens. Fortunately their
simple presence there has been
sufficient to prevent any material
loss of life. But there has been
considerable loss of property. That
unhappy country is torn by fac
tions and revolutions which bid
fair to last for an indefinite period.
Meanwhile we are protecting our
citizens and stand ready to COOP
crate with any government which
may emerge in promoting the wei.
fare Of the people of China They
have always had our friendship,
and they should especially merit
our consideration in these days Of
their distraction and distress.
We were confronted by similar
condition on small scale in
Nicaragua. Our marine and naval
forces protected our citizens and
their property and prevented
heavy sacrifice of life and the de.
struction of that country by a re.
version to a state of revolution.
Henry L. Stjmson. former Secre-
tary of Wer, was sent there to
cooperate with our diplomatic
and military officers in effecting
a settlement between the contend.
ing parties. This was done on the
assurance that we would cooper.
ate in restoring state of peace
where our rights would be pro-
tected by giving our assistance
in the conduct of the next presi-
Dental election. which occurs in
a few months. With this as
surance the population returned
to their peace-time pursuits. with
the execution of some small row.
ing bands of outlaws.
Setting Good Example
In general our relations with
other countries can be said to
have improved within the year.
Whiel having a due ragard for
our own affairs, the protection
OF our own rights, and the ad.
Vancement of ou1 own people, we
can afford to be liberal toward
others. Our example has become
OF great Importance in the world.
1t is recognized that we are in
dependent. detached. and can and
do take disinterested position
in relation to International af-
fairs. Our charity embraces the
earth. Our trade is far flung.
Our financial favors are wide.
snread.
Those who are peaceful and law.
abiding realize that not only have
they nottVps to fear from us, but
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
Tammany Hall Sells
Fourteenth Street
"Wigwam"

NEW YORK, Dec. 6-Tammany
Hall. the historic "Wigwam" ON
Fourteenth Street, which for so
years was the traditional home
of the New York democracy under
William Boss" Tweed, Richard
Croker, Charles F. Murphy and
George w. Olvany, has been
sold. 1t is believed the new
"Wigwam" will be located up
town." probably near Fifty-ninth
Street and Fifth Avenue.
In making the announcement
Olvany declined to reveal the
name of the purchaser or the
price. The Fourteenth Street To-
cation is not considered central
enough.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
{. P. KNAPP NEW
LODGE HEAD.

Ernest P. Knapp was elected
master of Pentalpha Lodge No. 2S,
F. A. A. M, at it's annual com
munication in Masonic Temple last
night. succeeding George w. Smith,
who becomes the junior past master
of the lodge.
Other elections were Clifford E.
Temple, senior warden; Ara M.
Daniels, Junior warden; Past Master
Henry A. Baboock (re-elected), secre-
tary: Past Master Archie r. X.
Onyun (re-elected). treasurer: Robert
r. Whittleton, senior deacon; John
w. Barnes, junior deacon.
The remaining officers, subject to
appointment by the master, were
designated as follows: The Rev.
Walter F. Smith, chaplain; Past
Master Edgar E. Bageant, master
Of ceremonies; James r. Eckman,
senior steward; Jesse T.. Finch,
junior steward; Thomas l.. Smith,
tyler: Maitland s. Wright, soloist;
Charles H. Kocher, organist, and
Harold Smith. stereoptician.
The newly elected officers were
installed by William w. Jermane,
past grand master of the Grand
Lodge of the District of Columbia,
who subsequently presented the re-
firing master. George w. Smith,
with a past masters jewel.
The Washington times., 1927-12-06
Industrial Relations Peaceful

Industrial relations have never
been more peaceful. In recent
months they have suffered from
only one serious controversy.
In all others difficulties have been
adjusted. both management and
labor wishing to settle controver-
sizes by friendly agreement rather
than by compulsion. The welfare
of women and children is being
especially guarded by our Depart
ment of Labor. It's Children's
Bureau is in cooperation with IS
State boards and 80 juvenile
courts.
Through it's Bureau of Immi-
grafton it has been found that
medical examination abroad has
saved prospective immigrants
from much hardship. Some fur
Their legislation to provide for re-
uniting families when either the
husband or the wife is in this
country, and granting more free
dom for the migration of the North
American Indian tribes. is desir-
able.
The United States Employment
Service has enabled about 1000 900
men and women to gain paying
positions in the last fiscal year.
Particular attention has been
given to assisting men past mid
die life and in providing field labor
for harvesting agricultural crops.
This has been made possible in
part through the service of the
Federal Board of Vocational Edu.
cation, which is cooperating with
the States in a program to In
crease the technical knowledge
and skill of the wage Garner.
Public Buildings
Construction is under way in
the country and ground has been
broken for carrying out public
building program for Washington.
We have reached time when not