davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12
MUCH BUSINESS FACES CONGRESS
 SHORT SESSION
Boulder Canyon Dam Bill Has First Call Tn
 the Senate
APPROPRIATIONS
 ARE BIG ISSUES
Farm Relief Will Probably Require Dealing at
 Special Session

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Faced with a satchel full of unfinished business for the approaching short session of the Old Congress, lead CTS are beginning to take stock as to the outlook with difference of opinion over whether a special session for farm relief is neces- sary.
 Boulder Canyon Dam
 The Boulder Canyon Dam bill has the first call in the Senate. This measure of Senator Hiram Johnson, of California, met the stubborn filibuster from Arizona Senators last session and despite indications it will be permitted to come to vote this time. There is no doubt it wll require several weeks debate.
 Appropriations
 The Administration will center attention on the passage of appro- priations bills. The Boulder Dam and appropriations measures will probably occupy the first two months of the session.
 Naval Construction
 Moreover, the Administration is ready to put pressure on the Naval Construction program already ap- proved by the House and will also seek ratification by the Senate of the recently negotiated Kellogg Briand treaty for renunciation of war.
 Farm Relief
 While Chairman McNary of the Senate Agriculture Committee, is ready to seek passage of new farm relief bill, acceptable to the Administration, and believes it can Ne put into a law this sesson, other leaders admit that the load of un- business offers possible obstacle.
 President Elect Hoover has de- clared his willingness to call a special session of the new Con- gress after next March 4 to take up farm relief. if necessary and with this assurance there are signs that some of the farm lead CTS are willing to bide their time and take up the question in a specal session with more leisure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12
.ARMISTICE DAY IS OBSERVED IN
 UNITED STATES
President Lays Wreath on Tomb of Unknown
 Soldier, Washington

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-H.gh Government officials headed by President Coolidge lead Ameri. cans yesterday in the world wide observation of the Tenth Anniver- sary of the signing of the Armis- tiee.
 President Coolidge accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge, went to Arling- ton Cemetery early yesterday morning and placed a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Last night he spoke at the observ- ance of the day under the Ameri- can Legion in the Washington Auditorium.
 Kellogg Makes Address
 While the President was speak ing, Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg, who during the past year has been untiring in Fostering the Kellogg -Briand treaty outlawing war, addressed a peace meeting in NeW 1Ofh City.
 Other Cabinet officers and gov ernment officials made addresses or attended ceremonies marking the occasion.
 At Tomb
 Much of the days observance centered around the tomb Of the Unknown Soldier where scores of organizations, through their repre- sentatives, placed wreaths on the white marble slab which during the year has received tokens of honor from thousands, including the Bremen fliers and Graf Zeppa- lin crew from Germany.
 CooIidge's Address
 In his address, President Cool idge replied in spirited language to criticisms of American isolation fro mthe old World and reiterated the necessity for adequate defense of the United Sta.es and posses sions.
 At Stanford University in the Memorial Chapel, President Elect Hoover paid respects to the na- tion's dead.
 kelIogg's Address
 Secretary Kellogg, in his address told huge audience that peace can be attained if the people come to the belief that there shall be no more war machinery. He said cannot function proper ly unless back of it is the popular. will for peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12
MAKES REPLY
 TO CRITICISM
 FROM EUROPE
President Coolidge Outlines Tradition Policy of
 Isolation
DECLARES AMERICA
 IS WILLING TO AID
Two Sides, However, to Question Full Ex-
 planation Is Made

WAS SHIN c TON, Nov. 12.- Turning from acknowledging Americas obligation to those who served in the World War, to a review of American relations with Europe since the clost of she conflict, President Coolidge last night made a vigorous reply to those of the old world who criticized the National tradition al policy of isolation.
 The Chief Executive spoke be- fore an audience which gathered under the auspices of the Am erican Legion in Washington Auditorium. He lauded the serv- ices of Gen. John J. Persing and Admiral Sims.
 Economic Results
 The President detailed the economic results of the World War and what he considered it's spiritual benefits. He -reft4 erated his stand for maintenance of adequate naval defense and entered into a fervent appeal for a Constitution of World Peace declaring that the question of Americas duty to Europe had re- ceiyed wide discussion on both sides of the Atlantic.
 Are Two Sides
 President Coolidge asserted that America acknowledged the existence of such duties and had tried to meet them. He said "They are not all on one side however. They are mutual. We have sometimes been reproached from featuring Europe but prob ably ours are not the only people who sometimes engage in grati- tous criticism and advice.
 Policy of Isolation
 We have also been charged with pursuing policy of isola- ticn. We are not the only people who desire to give their attention to their own affairs. It is quite evident that both of these claims cannot be true. I think no in- formed person, at home or abroad, planes us for not intervening in affairs which peculiarly concern others, to adjust, or when we are asked for help, for stating clearly the terms on which we are willing to respond"
 U. s. Position
 Pesrident Coolidge said tn el American position would truth fully be characterized as one of patience, consideration, restraint and assistance"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12
ARE INDICTED
 FOR MURDER
Two Brothers Must Face Insurance
 Given as Motive

TUSCOLA. IL, Nov. 12.-Frank Emil Carroll, professional baseball player, and farmer, and his brother William, have been n. si- ed by the Douglas County Grand Jury for the murder of Walter McAlister, employed by them as a farm hand for 15 years.
 The Carols are charged with beating McAlister to death with baseball bat, then hauling the body in an automobile to the tracks of the Illinois Central to make it appear McAlister was kill ed when a train struck car after Frank Carroll had jumped to safe ty.
 The motive charged is collec- tion of McAlister's life insurance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12
HOOVER PLANS HIS TOUR OF
 s. A. NATIONS
Is Aw aitin g Word from Washington on Sev-
 eral Matters
WANTS TO SAIL BY
 END OF THIS WEEK
Purposes of Goodwill Tour Announced by
 President-Elect

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal Nov. 12-The period of complete rest ended for Presidential Hoover last Saturday. He de- voted the forenoon to preparations for his Good Will trip to South America and he spent the after noon watching the football eleven of Stanford, his Alma Mater, de- feat Santa Clara.
 President Elect Hoover is still awaiting word from Washington on diplomatic exchanges with the Latin-American countries he is go- ing to visit, before formally an- nouncing the date of his departure.
 These negotiations will probably be concluded within the next few days then he will probably an- nounce his complete itinerary which is to include visits to Peru, Chile, Argentine. Brazil and other principal Republics to the south- ward, and Cuba. Whether Mrs. Hoover will accompany her hus- band has not yet been indicated. She accompanied him on everyone of his many campaign trips.
 Purposes of Trip
 President-Elect Hoover evidenced deep interest in the reaction in South America to the announce ment of his proposed trip, giving particular attention to comments of South American newspapers conveyed to him in Associated Press dispatches from Buenos Aires, Lima and other Latin American capitals.
 MT. Hoover is hopeful his visit will bring a closer understanding between the American nations which will mutually benefit all countries, both in diplomatic and commercial relations.
 First Hand Information
 However. it is emphasized the mission would not be a diplomatic one, that the primary purpose will be to obtain first hand informa- tion about the problems and con- ditions of the Southern Republics which information is expected to have a great value in directing the 
 (COn.inued on Page TwoJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12
By BATES RANEY GA. P. Staff Writer,

LONDON. Nov. 12.-Divorce has proved so popular under the law forbidding newspapers to publish court details that the president of the high court has been compelled to appoint two assistants for the Michaelmas term.
 This country, which was once one of the hardest nations in the world in which to obtain a dissolu- tion of marriage bonds, has ob- served a steadily increasing num- Der of divorce applicants since the new law shrouded the cases in secrecy. There are 800 divorce actions filed for hearing during the two-month Michaelmas term, an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12
Loses Election Bet; Stages Bro,cn Derby Pa~ade

BELIINGHAM. Wash, Nov. 13.-A brown derby parade was staged here through the busi- ness district with w. c. Null lins astrlde donkey and wearing a brown derby. He was followed by the City Water Wagon and a jazz band which played How Dry Am"
 Mullins lost a bet on the election. He smiled and waved his derby to the crowds lining the streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12
Five Young Robbers
 Stage Hold-up and
 Escape ioith $l2,OOO

CHICAGO. ILL. Nov. 12.-Late last Saturday, five youthful rob- bers escaped with $12.0O0 after forcing 20 employees of the Colum- bia Tool and Steel Company to lie on the floor while they snatched the money and fled. The robbers operated quietly. One hundred and fifty employees outside knew nothing of the hold-up until the robbers had escaped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12
Cou. Smith to Deliuer Radio Message

NEW YORK, Nov. 12-Gov. Alfred E. Smith will deliver message to the American People" in a nationwide hook up tomorrow night. The Dem ocratic Headquarters is not certain as to the nature of the talk. Many think it will be non-partisan and an attempt to heal wounds made in the campaign.
 Every man, when elected to an office, is entitled to chance to make good. Herbert Hoover should have every as- sistance of every citizen" said Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12
BANQUET FOR EMPEROR
 OF JAPAN THIS EVENING

Emery Valentine. Japanese Con- sul for Alaska. will be master of ceremonies at banquet in honor of the Emperor of Japan and the Japanese, that will occur tonight at the Arcade Cafe. It is re- quested that all the invited guests be on hand promptly at s o'clock this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12
Payroll of Hotel
 Tn Chicago Taken
 By Four Armed Men

CHICAGO, III, Nov 12.-Four armed men Saturday night, held up the assistant cashier and time keeper of the Hotel Sherman oh taining the weekly payroll of $6,922. The robbery was perpet- uated in the elevator. the robbers boarding the car with the pair and making their escape, leaving the victims on the top floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12
One Hundred and Forty Passengers, 2l0 of
 Crew II Peril
TEN STEAMERS ARE
 RUSHING, ASSISTANCE
Starboard Decks Reported Awash and Liner
 Has Bad List

NEW YORK. Nos. i2.-The la1port and Iol liner Vestris wifeles ed ihis morning she is sinking slowly, 900 miles off Hampten Reads, and thpt her 40 passengers anu 2I0 ersa would have to take 70 the lifeboats "any minute now
 The message was received after the blight wss made known in earlier sos broadcasts.
 A previous message said the sea was moderately rough.
 Ten vessels are said to be on the way to give assistance.
 The Nestris lett New York Sat urda. for the BafDadoes, Rio de Ianaile and Baenos Aires.
 The liner carries I.os7 sacks Of mail in addition to a general cargo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12
Popularity of Priuate DiuOrce Defeats Aim
 Of British Measure

increase of 300 actions over the last term.
 Church people, who supported the new law on the theory that publication of details of broken up family life could serve no use full purpose, are coming to believe that they have helped to create a Frankenstein monster which may do more to encourage divorce than to hinder it.
 The Church Times" which rep resents the Anglo-Catholic view point in the Church of England, a widely-read, influential church or gan, portrays the situation edito- rially in this manner:
 "A terrible number of divorce pe-
 (COntinued on Page Threel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12
200 Akron Masons Are to Nuke Trip 10 4Iasha

AKRON, Ohio, Nov. 12.- Two hundred Masons of Ak ron plan to leave next June 30. travelling west and north The itinerary includes a 1000 mile boat trip along the coast of Alaska. This Is believed to be the largest group of tour ists to make he Ala ska expe- dition in one party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12
HALIBuT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. G., Nov. l2.-Twenty-seven hundred pounds of halibut were sold here Saturday. American fish sold for and 16.8 cents and Canadian for 9 and I'll cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12
rnKE TO LIFE BOATS

NEW lDhn. Nov. 12.-Radio messages his afternoon state that the passengers are aking to the life boats.
 The Japanese Ohio Maru, from Seattle, is standing by.
 The nature of the Vestris's dis ability is not diclosed.
 III series Of sos messages the liner reported her starboard decks were awash and that she had a 32 degree list.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12
TWO COUPLES MARRIED
 SATURDAY BY F. A. BOYLE

Mrs. Vivian W. Knight and East- man N Wright the former of &c., attle and the latter a resident of this clty were married Saturday by Judge Frank A. Boyle, in the local U. s. Commissioners Court.
 Dan Jack. Juneau. and Miss Anna Stevens of Douglas, were also mar ried by Judge Boyle Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12
GROWS 15-INcH APPLE

BRISTOL, Tenn An apple grown by H. J. Gardner of Hiltons Va, and brought here to be ex. hibited weighs one pound and three ounces and measures almos. 15 inches in circumference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12

Pesrident Coolidge said h e American position would truth fully be characterized as one of patience, consideration, restraint and assistance"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12

(Con.inued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-12

tcontinued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
FOR SALE

FIVE ROOM house with bath, base
ment, garage. on terms. $I65O.OO.
SIX ROOM two story house, mod
ern, close in. excellent condition,
$4,000.
FIVE ROC-f bungalow. e>sse in,
modern, stucco. practically new,
$4,000.
SEVEN ROOM two story, brand
new house. basement garage,
S625O.OO.
FIVA ROOM bungalow. modern,
garage, could not be replaced for
less than 100000. only 100000.
FIVE ROOM house. in best part Of
city, modern, with room for two
moro roo: = In attic, A ] condj-
ton, cheap 1t $660O.00.
BUILDING LOTS-In all parts Of
the city. Buy some Of those ]
have in the east end just off the
new paving.
FARM LANDS-All over the coun.
try farming is coming back. ]
have more sales on now than IN
years and the biggest, best and
cheapest I'st I ever had.
INSURANCE-ln good, old reliable
companies.
IT rs A FACT am the busiest
dealer in the city. Come to my
office and find out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23

mo II dinner IS late" David said
casually. but he paused to pat the
little hand that was clenching the
table.
Sally was so puzzled by the
strangeness OF the scene she had
witnessed, so tormented By brief
glimpses OF something near the
truth. 30 weak from reaction. so
stirred BY gratitude to David. that
she was making poor Roadway with
dinner when Glen Carson. who had
not gone to church. came In from
tho barns, dressed in oyeralIs In
defiance Of the day.
Got I sick yearlin' out there"
he grumbleC.
He took the big black iron tea
kettle from the stove and filled the
granite wash basin half full OF the
steaming water.
"Dave been hanging around the
kitchen this morning. amt he?"
Sally's hands frightened on the
rolling pin and her eyes duttered
guiltily % she answered, YES, sir"
"Better not encourage him. II you
know which side your breads but
tered on" the farmer advised Ia
conically. II reckon you know By
this time that Pearls picked him
out and that things is just about
settled between 'em. Fine match.
too. He'll own his granddad's
place some day-next farm to this
one. and the young folks will be
mighty well fixed. reckon Dawes
pretty much like any other young
whippersnapper-ready to cock an
eye q any pretty girl that comes
along, before he settles down. but
It don't mean anything. Under
stand?"
yes. SIR" Sally murmured.
Somehow Sally managed 10 finish
cooking tho big Sunday dinner be
fore the family returned from
church. Out Of difference for thu
day she decided to change from
nor faded giugham to her white
dress before serving dinner.
In her little garnet room chi
scrubbed her face and hands
pinned the heavy braid Of cot
black hair about her head. and
then reached under her low cot be<
TOR her small bundle Of clothes. Il
whleh was rolled her only pair o.
1neeibbed white isle stockingg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
NOTICE or MORTGAGE roRE-

Default having occurred In. the con-
ditions OF the mortgage and its ex-
tension hereinafter described, notice
Is hereby given that that certain
Alecf l.undQuist and Lena IAundQuist:
his wife, as mortgagors. to Bernard
j: ONeill. as MORTGAGE. dated the
18th day OF October. 1911. and which
i IA the oss Wa a for o nseds
IN and for tho County Of .Burleigh, IN
tho state OF North Dakota, on the
gard day OF october. 1911 at > o'clock
A. NJ, and was duly recorded there
iso. and which said mortgage was
thereafter duly assigned by said
strument in writing dated the
day OF November. A. d. 1911. and filed
ter OF Deeds Of said Burleigh County.
North Dakota on tho 4th day OF jan
uary. 1912. 1t 3 o'clock A. NJ, and was
duly recorded therein In Book 81 Of
Assignments. on page All, and which
der order OF license therefor. issued
by the Judge OF the County Court of
BurleiEh County. North Dakota, In
the matter OF the estate OF Alcck
i.undquist. Deceased. 70 Albin Srang-
extension Of said mort.age by that
certain instrument In writing execu-
ted and delive erred by Albin Spangberg,
administrator Of the estate OF Alcck
Lundauist. Deceased. to said !. r.
o'Leary. dated the nth day Of Octo..
Der. A. d. 1921, and filed for record
In the office Of the Register Of Deeds
Of said Eurlcigh County, on January
4th, 1923. at 1880 o'clock a. NJ. and
duly recorded therein In Book l96 of
Mortgages on page $40. will be fore
closed by a sale OF the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter de-
sc an; q, the front r,d door 81 the
North Dakota. in the city Of Bis
marck, in Burleigh County. North
Dakota. at the hour OF ten o'clock in
the forenoon on the Goth day Of April.
A. II. 1928. to satisfy the amount due
on such mortgage on the day Of sale.
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described as fol-
lows. namely: The east half OF the
southwest quarter (El-o OF S. w.
LAY and lots six (6) and seven 0 of
section six 90 In township one hun
dred forty u40) north. OF range sew
enty-seven t7D west Of the fifth
North Dakota.
There will he due on such mort
gage at the date OF sale tho sum Of
eleven hundred and sixty dollars and
thirty three cents (Sll6033) besides
the costs OF this foreclosure.
]. J.. OLEAEY.
Said Assignee of said Mortgage
Geo. NJ. Register and George S.
Register,
Attorneys Of said Assignee Of
said Mortgage.
(3/9-l6-23-3o-4/6-10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
FOR SAFE

TUN SALE
BUNGALOW, five rooms and bath,
new and all modern, garage, good
location, south front. Price
$495O.OO. Terms.
HOUSE-Eight rooms and hath, oil
modern and in splendid condition,
fine location. A desirable home.
Full lot. Price $7500.00. Terms.
BUNGALOW-New stucoo, five
rooms and bath, vestibule, five
cleaets. splendid arrangement,
newest design, full partitioned
basement. Garage. Price $560O.00.
Terms. II
BUNGALOW-Six rooms and bath,
all modern, glazed porch, hot wa
ter heat, living and dining room
finished in oak. Price $475O.00.
Terms.
HOUSE-Six rooms and bath, stuc-
CO and brand new, fire place, hot
water heat, garage attached to
house, east front, fine trees. Price
$7250.00. Ready for occupancy
May LIST, 1928.
HOUSE-Six rooms and bath, mod
crn, hot water heat, porch, east
front, double garage. Price
S330O.OO. $4,000 cash, balance
monthly payments.
HOUSE-Eight rooms, partly mod
crn, half block ground, fine chick
on ranch. Price 100000.
With spring rapidly approaching
you will want to get located In your
OWN HOME. and enjoy the con-
tentment and satisfaction Of real
life.
We write every form of insur-
ance in good old reliable Insurance
i Companies.
Phone 1873
INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECUR.
ITY COMPANY, INC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23

As she drew out the bundle she
discovered Immediately that other
hands than her own had touched
it; the stockings had been un.
rolled and then re-rolled clumsily.
not at all In her own neat fashion.
Then suddenly full comprehension
came to her. The pieces Of the
puzzle settled miraculously into
shape. It was here. IN this bundle.
that David had found the bar-pin.
II David had not seem But she
could not 60 on with tho thought.
Trembling so that her teeth chat.
tered she dressed herself as de-
Gently as her orphanage wardrobe
permitted. and then went down
stairs to dish up" the dinner she
had prepared.
Immediately after dinner David
went across fields to call on his
grandfather. Z grouchy, sick old
man who almost hated the boy be.
cause no would soon own the lands
which he himself had loved so
passionately. He did not return
for supper, and at breakfast on
Monday there was no time for more
than q smile and q cheerful
"Good morning." which Sally. with
Glenn Carson's eyes upon her.
hardly dared return.
Sally wondered II David had
been warned. too. for as the days
passed she seldom saw him alone
for % much % . minute.
On Thursday morning at 10
o'clock David appeared at the
kitchen door. an axe IN his hands.
win you turn the grindstone
for me while I sharpen this axle
blade, Sally?" he asked casually
but his eyes gave her Z deep. sig
niflcant look that made her heart
nutter.
Mrs. Carson. standing over hsl
bubbling preserving kettles, grum
bled an assent. and Sally dew oul
Of the kitchen TO Join him.
The grindstone. Z huge. heavy
stone wheel turned By q pedal ar
raugemsnt. was ct up near TIL
6rst Of the great red barns. Will
Sally poured water at Intervals
upon tho stone. David held q,
blade against It. and under cove
Of the whirring. grating noise h
talked % her q . low voice.
Everything I'll Sisht. oallyr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-23
LOST

LOST
LOST--Bctween Tappen and Bis
marck Wednesday afternoon
March q, a complete u. S. Army
outfit, same stamped Company
&C., also a .41O shot gun and 4
pair Of basketball shoes. Finder
Of any of these articles please
notify A. N. Sandlin, Carson, N.
D. Reward. It is very necessary
that recovery is made Of army
outfit.
LOST-In city, one tin box contain
ing automobile tools. Finder
please notify +. Jaszkowiak 81
Phone SAC.