davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-04
M'NARY DESIRES
SURPLUS CONTROL
the advice and consent of the

the advice and consent of the
senate.
Advisory Council
The board is empowered to or
ganize advisory councils for any
: commodity. selecting the seven
members of the council from per-
sons nominated by the cooperative
marketing associations and produc-
ers handling the commodity. 1t
will be the duty of the council to
advise with the board on crop stu
ations and to advise producers
through their organizations of suit
able programs Of planting or breed
ing.
After the organization of an ad-
vfsory council for a commodity the
federal board would be empowered
10 certify sterilization corpora
ton for that comm odity, to be Or
ganized upder the law of any state.
All vot \ stock or membership in
tcrests in the corporation must be
held by cooperative marketing as
oUCbdllUils UT pTuuuCeES uduullIs
the commodity involved.
These corporations would have
authority to act as a marketing agent
for its members and to purchase,
5 sell or market any quantity Of the
agricultural comm odity or its pro-
ducts either from members or in the
open market at prevailing prices.
Loans to Be Made
Under the plan. crop SURPRISES
would be handled by the corpora
lions through loans from the federal
board, but no loss would be paid
from the treasury of tho United
States. Whenever the board deter
mines that a surplus is liable in any
crop, it may make loans to the cor
rorations up to s225,000,000 for the
buying and storing of the surplus.
Loans to the corporations, to the
cooperative marketing associations
and through them to individual pro-
ducers would be at a rate Of four
per cent.
Upon request Of the cooperative
marketing associations and produc-
ers handling any perishable agricul-
tural commodity. the board would
be authorized to assist in forming a
clearing house association for the
purpose of minimizing losses in the
distribution of the commodity and Of
providing equitable distribution
among various markets.
The plan as whole" Senator
McNary said, would be administer
ing Of the secretary of agriculture
and six members who would be in
sympathy with agriculture and
selected for their demonstrated
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-04
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1929

Mexico aid China were dealt with
separately by tho president who also.
In his discussion OF foreign affairs
praised the purport Of the kellogg
treaty 10 outlaw war. There was NO
mention of American adherence to
the world court.
The message was concluded with
a plea to the people. to remember
that In times of prosperity unremit-
ting toll is necessary to keep what
has been gained.
1.-THE country" Mr.. Coolidge said.
lis in the midst Of an era Of pros
perity more extensive and OF peAce
more permanent than 1t has ever
before experienced. But, having
reached this position. we should not
fail to comprehend that it can cas-
lily be lost. 1t needs moro effort for
its support than the lees exalted
places of the world. We shall not
be permitted to take our ease. but
shall continue to be required to
spend out days in unremitting toll.
1.-The actions of the government
must command the confidence of the
country. Without this, our prosper.
ity would be lost. We must extend
to other countries the largest meas
ure of generosity. moderation. and
patience. In addition to dealing just
~, we can well afford to walk
humbly.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-04

any power that might be needed for
that purpose" He opposed building
another dam at public expense, say
ing future operators should provide
for that themselves.
But ii they were to be required
to repay the cost of such dam, with
the prevailing commercial rate of
interest. this difficulty will be con-
siderably lessened." he said.
Public Expenditures
Reviewing the efforts OF the ad-
ministration to economic In public
expenditures. the president declared
that instead Of a deficit of $4,000
900 which was expected last June
for the current fiscal year, 1.-The COM
bination of economy and good times
now indicates q surplus Of about
ts7. 0O0,0O0 He said. however, that
there would be no large enough sur
plus for further tax reduction.
The question Of prohibition was
disposed of by Mr.. Coolidge in brief
form:
"Thc country has duly adopted
the 18th amendment" he said.
Those who object to it have the
right to advocate its modification or
repeal. Meanwhile it is binding upon
the national and state governments
and all our inhabitants. .r-
Wants Cooperation
As for enforcement he said the
federal government lis doing and
vii continue to do all it can in this
direction" and declared that the Of
fciaIs in Washington were entitled
to the cooperation of the states.
The flood control, irrigation and
domestic water purposes OF the
Boulder Canyon Dam project are
phases into which the government
could extend its functions, he said.
Addressing himself to the wage
Garner, Mr.. Coolidge enunciated the
doctrine of production as the only
limit to profit and wages.
I'm its economic life" he said,
"our country has rejected the long
accepted law Of q limitation of the
wage fund, which led to pessimism
and despair because it was the doc
trine of perpetual poverty, and has
substituted for it the American con-
ception that the only limit to
profits and wages is production,
which is the doctrine of optimism
and hope because it leads TO pros
perity."
in the foreign field there Is
peace, the good will that comes from
mutual understanding. and the
knowledge that the problems which
short time ago appeared so omin-
GUS arc yielding to the touch Of man
ifest friendship" he said.
Foreign Relations
The relations between the United
states and Nicaragua, Chilli. Pew.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-04
CITY COURT JUDGMENTS

The following judgments were
handed down in city court by Judge
Henry p. Roche:
An order of strict foreclosure was
granted in the action OF Rackliffe
Bros. Co.. Inc. against Sam Naples
and others on Brook street and Bias
sett street/extension properties, the
amount Of indebtedness being
s76S.21. Date of redemption was set
for December 20. The foreclosure
judgment follows a failure to comply
with a decision of the court on Oc-
tober when tho defendant was
ordered to pay the above amount.
Attorney J. r. McDermott represent.
ed the plaintiff.
Judgment for the plaintiff by de-
fault for 1910 was given in the &C.
ton Of Louis r. Raphae! against
Bertha Peters for rent money due
on premises at 30 Arch street. Nair
& Nair Represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-04
and fitness for the job.
EncoasNaee Nove0eus

Numerous ways ars provided for
encouraging the cooperative move-
ment Aside from loans to stabiliza-
ton corporations. the farm board u
authorized to make loans to the In
dividual cooperative associations to
enable them to make larger advances
to the member at the time of de-
livery Of the product to the associ-
atoms, beyond the advances possible
under existing credit agencies. Safe
guards are provided for the protec-
ton of the funds advanced.
''The farm board IL also suthoriz-
ed to help provide price insurance.
under certain conditions designed to
protect such funds as may be ad-
vanced to start tho insurance plan.
The board is given ample authority
to work out a sound basis for the
insurance. and Is expected to pro-
coed with caution since price insur-
ance is comparatively new. The in
surance should enable a cooperative
association to make greater advances
to the members on their delivery of
the commodity to the association.
Depends ON Laws
while this plan goes beyond any
legislation yet enacted for the aid of
farmers, its ultimate success 10 in
part dependent on existing laws pro-
viding, for agricultural credit, CO.
operative marketing. research in
agriculture, adequate tariffs, and
other agricultural legislation"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-04
TRAVELLER TO SPEAK
ON SOUTH AMERICA
MTlrd Tomlinson Here Under
Commonwealth Club Auspices

South America, according to Ed
ward Tomlison, who is to speak at
E.lks hall Friday under the auspices
of the Commonwealth club. is not
merely a land of wild Indians, head
hunters and revolution. The wild
Indians are in the remote Businesses
of the Amazonian jungle; head
hunters have Joined the dodo, and
revolutions are over emphasized.
1t is of the broad and fertile
plains and plateaus, the great cities.
the limitless resources, the many
and varied races of people, the art
and culture and the progressive de-
velopments that Mr.. Tomlinson
speaks. He is enthusiastic about
these 10 republics, one of which has
more sheep and exports more wheat
than the United States, another of
which possesses half the worlds
supply of tin, and still another of
which is able to supply the world
with three-fourths of its coffee; he
looks with reverence upon land
anlG ~ CldIlll tllt OlutSl CISlNy Al
the new world, the finest school of
art and the most pretentious opera
houses.
Mr.. Tomlinson is native of the
south, of Scotch and English ances-
try. He fought in the World war. He
was sent to the British armies to
explain America to the soldiers of
the Empire. One of his first exper-
fences as writer was a report of
the Irish revolution for the London
Spectator. He has lectured in Great
Britain, Canada and the United
States.
He is a recognized authority on
south America, its life, peoples and
international relationships. His most
popular themes are What South
America Means to Us and THE
Human Race South of Panama
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-04
Larger navy IS
PRESIDENTS idea
Continued from First Page)

the ships must be laid down within
three years.
Il wish to repeat again for the
benefit of the timid and the sus-
ptcious" said the president, that
this country is neither militaristic
nor imperialistic.
MANY people at home and abroad
who constantly make this charge,
are the same ones who are even
more solicitous to have us extend as
sistance to foreign countries. When
such assistance Is granted, the in
evitable result ID that we have for
eign interests. For us to refuse the
customary support and protection of
such interests would be in deroga-
ton OF the sovereignty of this Ma
ton. Our largest foreign interests
are in the British Empire, France,
and Italy. Because we are constant
ly solicitous for those interests,
doubt If anyone would suppose that
those countries feel we harbor to-
ward them any militaristic or i'm
pciidllstlC ueSlSn.
Principle Of Independence
"As for smaller countries. we GER
tainly do not want any of them. We
are more anxious than they are to
have their sovereignty respected.
Our entire influence is in behalf of
their independence. Cuba stands as
a witness to our adherence TO this
principle"
Opposes Govt. Business
The president also reiterated his
opposition to putting the govern
ment into the power of nitrate bust
ness in connection with legislation
affecting the Colorado river or
Muscle Shoals. OF the Colorado river
he said a summary of the report of
board appointed to study that
project showed it preferred the
Black Canyon site. He added that he
felt warranted "in recommending 4
measure which will protect the
rights Of the states, discharge the
necessary government functions, and
leave the electrical field to private
enterprise"
In connection with Muscle Shoals
President Coolidge suggested a divi-
sion of the property into Its two
component parts of power and nj
trate plants" by which it would be
possible to dispose Of the power,
reserving the right to any concern
that wished to make nitrates to use
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-04
City Items

Valiant Review will meet this eve
ming at Red Mems hap at s77 Main
street. Election of officers will be
held.
Members of the New Britain Mas
ter Plumbers association will meet
Thursday night for their weekly
bowling session.
Frank Stachura, aged 81. of o04
Washington street. fell from a low
roof yesterday afternoon while at
work for the futile Construction Co.
on the new 1.anders factory building
He was treated at New Britain Gen.
er;l hospital for injuries to his feet.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-04

Sick stomachs, sour stomachs and
indigestion usually mean excess
acid. The stomach nerves are over
stimulated. TOO much acid makes
the stomach and intestines sour.
Alkali kills acid instantly. The
best form is Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia, because one harmless. taste
less dose neutraliEes many times its
volume in acid. Since its invention,
so years ago, 1t has remained the
standard with physicians every
where.
Take 4 spoonful In water and
your unhappy condition will prob
ably endAn five minutes. Then you
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-04

"Ths ED Af government u to kssp
open the oppArtpAaey for . micro
abundant life. rseee and prostsrity
arc not liabilities: they are only
metAeae. 1t h To- easy uader their
influence for D nation To become
selfish and degenerate rhis test has
come to the United States. Our
country has been provided with the
resources with which It can enlarge
its intellectual. moral. and spiritual
life. The issue n In the hands OF
the people. Our faith in man and
God 10 the justification for tho belief
in our continuing success"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-04
In sick stomachs-instantly

will always know what to do. Crude
and harmful methods will never ap.
peal to you. Go prove this for your
own sake. 1t may save = great
many d!sagreeable hours.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil.
lips Milk Of Masnesia prescribed by
physicians for SO years in correcting
excess acids. ESQ and Soc . bottle
any drugstore.
milk of Magnesia" has been the
U. s. Registered Trade Mark Of The
Charles II. Phillips Chemical COM
pany and its predecessor Charles H.
Phillips since 1875.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-04

J. Foster; Masonic hall representa-.
tive. Louis N. Dyson: J. B.. Garner
c. Good win; & b.. Alexander
smyrk: J. D., w. q. Redheld; 8. g..
Fred G. ]. Enswerth; J. g.. Garner
c. Goodwin: captain OF degree team.
Louis N Thomas: organist, Fred C.
Epler. Fred J. c. Ensworth was re-
appointed assistant secretary.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-04
HARMONY LODGE OFFICERS

". G. Gibney Chdsea Worshipful
1laaeee Of 4. r. md 4. n. u
Annual Meeting Last Evenine.
W. q. 0ibney was elected wor-
shipful master Of Harmony ledge
A. F. and 4. NJ. ct the annual meet
inx last evening. Other officers were
elected - follows! 3. W.. Henry r..
Reddell: J. w.. Irving w. Mott:
treasurer. George II. Boyer: secrc-
tary. W. J. Rawiihss: trustee. Hollis
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-04

The immigration figures In Canada
for the month Of August were boost
ed to $3.50 by harvesters from
Great Britain numbering more than
$500.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-04

due on = grocery bill was not tried
and It was sStssd that In case the
defendant should net ~ within tive
days, tho plaintiff will be rendered
judgment by stipulation. n. 9.
Gorden appeared for the plaintifk
and Judge william r. Nankan rep
resented the defendant.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-04
DEFENDANT ABSENT

Because Of the failure Of the de-
PENDANT to appear in city court this
morning, the case Of Julian Ruszc-
xyk against Emily Jexierski for $500
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-04
Then ALL-bRAN
SAVED HIM FROM
CONSTIPATION
A message for people who
use laxatives

Mr.. Skies wrote US a voluntary
testimonial after Kellogg's ALL
BRAN had saved him from dread
full constipation. Read his tribute:
July 10. 1927
For years I have bsen 90 eonstipated.
After trying every kind Of drug possible.
could only get temporary relief. becaHs
friend told me 70 use Ksiloes's ALt-BRAN.
] had read 30 many testimonials he'd no
faith. was Of the opinion testimsAials
were put out By friends. | will not only
give you tho privilege to use my name. BIT
! will go on the witness stand and testify
to my statement I cannot exprsss words
Arthur Sxuks. 32k n. Kedzis Avsaus.
Chicago, III.
II constipation Is preying upon
your health, check it before too late.
If you are using habit-forming
laxatives, stop it before this harm
full practice fastens Its grip too
tight.
Kellogg's ALLBRAN IL guar
anteed to relieve constipation. Just
eat two tablespoonfuls daily
chronic cases, with every meal.
Doctors recommend ALL-BRAN.
A 1000 bran cereal-delicious with
milk or cream-fruits or honey
added. Use in cooking too. Sold by
all grocers. Served everywhere.
Made BY Kellogg in Battle Greek.
.llpge1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09
Mrs. J. D. Wakeman
Arranges For Old
Settlers Reunion

Mrs. J. u. Wakeman was appoint
ed chairman Of arrangements for the
annual reunion Of the Burleigh Coun-
ty Old Settlers association at a
meeting held Wednesday evening at
the Grand Pacific hotel. The re-
union will be held Monday evening,
February 20, at the Grand Pacific
hotel with banquet and old-timers'
dance. The chairman appointed the
following committees to assist with
arrangements:
Chairman on speakers-Mrs. +. p.
Quain; musical program-Mrs. v. J..
LaRose and Mrs. P. E. Byrne; dance
and dance music-R. w. Patzman,
John Dolan and VIM. Couch; banquet
Mrs. Fred Peterson, Mrs. Rather
Inc Griffin; publicity Henry
Reade, Ben Belk and Roy Logan.
Resolutions-Mrs. J. p. Dunn;
tickets - Katherine Morris and
Gladys Pearce; admission-Dr. G. A.
Rawlings; reservations - Mrs. John
Holman and Mrs. Frank Paris.
All who plan to attend the reunion
are requested to notify Mrs. John
Homan, phone 1877, or Mrs. Frank
Paris, phone 597-R, not later than
10 o'clock February 20.
Those eligible for membership in
the Burleigh County Old Settlers
association are those who were re-
siding in Dakota in 1889, at the
time the state was admitted to the
union, and who are now residents of
Burleigh county. Their children are
also eligible.
Admission to the banquet and
dance will be $1.25, which will in
clude the annual dues to the assoc
citation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09
BY HENRI BENDEL
For NEA Cervie0

New York, February 9.-Novelty
jersey is coming into use right now
for far more formal types of Co.'S
tunes than it has been wont to
fashion.
The little suit of imported jersey
has a new Importance. No longer is
it merely sportive. By unusual cut
and combinations of material, the
jersey suit becomes quite chic enough
to lunch at the Ritz or sip tea at
other smart places.
Metal Jersey
Metal jersey is now used extern
sively. But the new spring Rodier
jersey materials, with metal threads
giving their softness high lights, are
genuinely beautiful. New jersey
tweeds insinuate their loneliness in
to the good graces Of Dame Fashion
while novelty jerseys in new designs
are extremely smart.
Both the skirts and the jackets of
new jersey suits show individual
ity. Box coats are new note and
are especially becoming to very
slender women. Sleeves, cuffs and
collar take unusual lines for modish
effects. Skirts all have fullness of
one kind or another, with the method
of achieving this reflecting much in
genuity.
Three Different Types
l show today three extremely diff
ferent types Of the new little jersey
suit.
One is a tweed jersey, the second
a plaid jersey and the third polka
dotted one.
The first, a lovely rust-shaded
tweed-jersey with pinkish silk
blouse, has big double box pleats
across the front slit up six inches to
form a trouser hem. The fullness
of the skirt lessons the obviousness
Of this novelty cut.
The little box coat has raglan
sleeves and q back yoke that is cut
up the center like the skirt front. It's
simple standing collar adds youth
full note as does the single envelope
pocket.
With this is worn lighter rust
felt mushroom hat that has only a |
jaunty bow of self material for trim
ming.
Simply Tailored
Light browns in live but soft |
shades fleck the brown plaid jersey |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09
| Lieut.. Col. Brown
Addresses Rotary
Club Wednesday

1t. Col. Thomas w. Brown i'd
dressed the Bismarck Rotary club
at It's Wednesday luncheon, on the
United States army and its COM
patability with Rotarian ideals.
1t. Col. Brown expressed his
esteem Of Rotary and said that no
man could fail to be impressed by
a study Of the character and
breadth Of vision which led to the
conception Of Rotary, and by its
worldwide appeal. He said that
he believed the secret Of Rotary
success il based on one Of the fun
damental principles Of leadership:
Namely, that it unites men to &C.
complish something worthy rather
than uniting them to, prevent some.
thing unworthy.
The army has never declared war,
1t. Col. Brown explained, but it,
one purpose is to restore peace
that diplomacy has been unable Ia
maintain. He likened the peace
time nucleus of the army to q
laboratory, saying that, an early
decisive victory being the best
method to restore peace, the peace
time army was not sufficient unless
it studied and worked out plans fol-
attainment in time OF war Of this
early decisive victory.
Colonel Brown gave a few re-
marks on the history Of the Fourth
Infantry, explaining that it was no,
new in North Dakota, having aideG
North Dakota in General Crooks
campaign on the Little Big Horn.
M. H. Atkinson gave q brie1
analysis Of 1928 taxes and the rea.
sons for increases, pointing out tina,
Bismarck's per capita tax IS il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09
Hospital Staff Is
Entertained Tuesday

The staff of st. Alexius hospital
was entertained Tuesday evening at
dinner in the dining room of the
nurses home.
The decoration Of the table was
carried out in an attractive scheme
with the national colors.
Announcements have been re-
ceived in Bismarck Of the marriage
Of Donald A. Mcdonald, son of A.
+. Mcdonald Of this city, to Miss
Laura Jaxon at San fernando,
Calf, Dec. 2. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Donald are making their home in
Los Angeles. Mr.. Mcdonald, who
formerly taught violin in Bismarck,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09
Mrs. r. E. Kennedy
Leads Program at
w. c.. T. u. Meeting

Mrs. j. j. Rue was hostess to men,
bers of the w. C. T. U. Tuesday aft
ernoon and Mrs. r. f. Kennedy was
leader of the program Of the day.
Miss Bertha r. Palmer addressed
the meeting on the "Value and Need
Of Scientific Temperance instruction
in the Public Schools" Mrs. J. l..
Hughes spoke on the temperance
work of Frances e. Willard and the
significance Of concentrating this
woman on Feb. II.
Various members Of the WCTV
were called upon to read current
events from the Union Signal. rial,.
were made for food sale which the
local organization will give Satur-
day at the Jones & Webb grocery
store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09
/ Dose LicOrice
Compound Helps
Any Cough

Low Priced-Never Fails.
For coughs and colds in the
colder climate of Dakota, Mon
tana and Minnesota the very
best treatment is a compound Of
icorice, menthol and a few
other ingredients. The wonder
full effectiveness Of this mixture
has just lately been discovered,
together with the fact that
coughs in cold climates need q
special different treatment than
coughs in warm climates.
This special cough mixture
for Dakota, Montana and Mime
sofa is now being offered ready
prepared under the name of Lii
Ko cough and cold treatment.
Being q simple mixture, Li-Ko
cough and cold treatment is in
expensive and the results in the
colder climates are really won
derful. Hall Drug company and
all medicine dealers.-Adv.