davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
ITALIANS HOPING FOR
PARITY WITH FRANCE
Roms Papers Deny Report That
Principle Of Naval Equal
ity Il Dropped

Rome, Dec. l8.-(R-Rome morning
newspapers today pointed authort-
tative denials Of reports published in
France that italy would renounce
the principle Of naval parity With
France In q note shortly to be sent "a
the Qual Di0rsay In Paris.
Popolo d Roma said italy was
treating with the French govern
ment In . spirit Of much cocdialtty
but had made no remuneration Of her
parity contention.
italy and France for nome time
past have been engaged In Discus
siors with q view to reaching m
agreement between themselves q .
preliminary to the coming naval dis
armament conference In London.
italy has been contendiug Tor naval
parity with France but the French
point Of view has been that the more
extended scattering Of French colon
II possessions made . larger navy
necessary to France.
The italian reply has been waiting
for the approval Of Premier Mussolini.
e was said IN Italian naval circles
yesterday that reports that Italy was
favorable to the abolition Of gubmar-
Ines were misleading. since Italy
would Be ready to consent to the sup
pression Of undersea craft only under
certain conditions. namely. . slbsten-
tial reduction In naval ornaments BY
I'll nations and the scrapping Of Ill
capital ships Of 10000 tons and up
0nnAa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
CARLETON REFUSES
INVITATION TO JOIN
North CENYRAuTES
Loop Containing North Dakota
Schools Seek Another
Northern Member

81. Paul, Dec. l&-NeAn attempt
70 enroll members Of the Minnesota
college conference and Carleton col
Elege Of Mortified. . member Of the
midwest circuit, In the north central
conference Is being made. It became
known today.
Invitations have been received and
turned down BY Carleton and Ham,
Tine university, and II Is understood
that two Or three other institutions In
the state have been notified they
would BE welcomed In the league.
There IRE five schools included In
the north central conference. North
Dakota university, North Dakota Az
ricultural college. South Dakota UNI
versity, South Dakota State college.
and Moeningside university Of Iowa.
Want Ttlpo Cheaper
The north central Is seeking n
other member for the northern half
Of the conference to make long has.
ketball trips cheaper and It Is pointed
out some OF the Minnesota colleges
ore ideally situated.
To obtain membership In the north
central league Carleton would have
to give up it, membership In the mid
west conference and Athletic Director
g. J. Hunt said today he would not do
this. The invitation was received
sometime ago and was turned down.
Hunt also said Carleton would not
Join any other conference following .
report after the state conference
meeting that week that I'm attempt
was being made 70 form . new league
with Carleton, Manchester. Ct. Thomas
and HAmline q the nucleus.
An offer 70 become . member Of
the central league Vas received by p
G. Mitchell q Hamline. but q the
midway school holds membership In
both the Minnesota and midwest con.
ferences. the invitation was declined.
To0mies May Rejoln
81. Thomas college held . place In
the league after II withdrew from the
Minnesota conference four years ago.
but dropped on. Of the north central
when It Was readmitted to the state
conference two years ago.
Athletic Director Joe Roland. who
took charge ct the Cadet school this
fall, Il trying to schedule . game with
the North Dakota Aggies. an old
rival.
Among the other schools that have
been mentioned - probable members
are ct. Mary;s Of Winona and Gus
tavus Adolphus q d. Peter, but mel
ther Of these installations had received
invitations today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18

pressed with the practice Of medicine
and sanitation.
hut they were not converted 70 the
American brand Of ~civili1akton. When
they landed here the other day
aboard the Panama Mall steamer
Venezuela. they expressed themselves
e disguised With morals In general,
and particularly With the intermar-
riage Of Americans with other
nationalities. Their own people. they
said, maintain absolute purity Of
blood. and intermarriage isdiscouraged
by the death penalty. Their women
are kept hidden from the sight Of Wis
itors. and no stranger ever has been
allowed 70 remain on the Islands after
nightfall.
70 Combat Human Sacrifices
Idol worship and the practice Of
human sacrifice still prevail among
the San Bias peoples. they declared,
and these they will attempt TO CON.
bat when they resume their life there.
Their first great mission Will be 20
halt the great religious festival which
Is staged eacll November.
The climax Of the rites, accoedine
TO their story, q the execution Of
eight youths and maidens Of the tribe.
70 be selected for the festival death
3 . coveted honor. for Il means that
the sacrifice Is destined for . special
heaven. So even the enmity Of the
chosen victims awaits the native mis-.
sionAries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
EXPORT DEDENYURE
EXTOLLED AS HOPE
FOR farm PROFITS
1rookhart Says Farmers Would
Gain Four Billions q Year
in Crop Sales

Washington, Dec. 18.-Rr-The ex.
port debenture plan was envisioned
today by Senator Brookhart Of Iowa
as 4 method by which the farmers Of
the country could gain four billion
dollars more . year from their crop
sales.
Speaking over the network Of the
National Broadcasting company. the
Iowa senator said five billion dollars
more than the amount now received
was necessary II the farmer Wa TO
get wages for his work equal to these
Of ordinary, unskilled labor. Proper
adjustment Of the tariff, he said.
might produce the other billion.
Senators from the northwest had
turned from the flexible provisions to
the debenture plan, he said, after .
comparison Of the benefits to agri-
culture and industry under the l1ex-
IDLE system had shown that the
flexible tariff cost the farmers many
millions more than its benefits"
The debenture proposal passed BY
the senate rs an amendment to the
farm bill, and later struck out In con-
ference between the two houses, made
the certificates issuable to exporters
and redeemable by the treasury.
This ought to raise the price Of
farm products by the amount OF the
debenture." he said. but to make sure
Of this. / would like to see It changed
and issued to the farm board only.
and made available for payment Of
losses In handling the surplus II any"
An amendment has been proposed to
the pending tariff bill which In gen
eral would carry out this idea.
Brookhart estimated that 42O0, OO0,-
600 should be made available to the
farm board for the payment Of losses.
With this and the $500. 900 of the
intermediate credit bank. which he
said should be transferred to the farm
board, the board can safely and quite
fully finance the whole exportAble
surplus except In the most extreme
cases."
Cotton, pork. oats, corn and beef
prices could be raised substantially,
he believed. and for wheat he pro-
posed cooperation with Canadian
pools to control the world market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
STEEL CORPORA
FORMED BY MERGER
now third
Financial Leaders See in latoat
Combine Forerunner Of
Other Unions

1 Cleveland. Ohio. Dec. l6.1H-T1e
third largest steel corporation In the
United States was In existence In THU
midwest center Of coal and iron orr
distribution today through the genius
Of Cyrus 8. Eaton. Of Cleveland, who
led the way TO approval Of . $780,
100000 merger BY directors Of four
companies.
The merger. announced last night,
creates . vast system Of operations
conferred In northern Ohio, with Great
Lakes fleets bringing down iron ore
from the fields Of Minnesota, Wis
consin and Michigan and coal pour
ing In from Pennsylvania, West VIZ
gtania. Ohio and Alabama.
A. important Is this merger -,
however. financial leaders zee It -
only the forerunner to further COM
binations With the YOUNGSTOWN
Sheet and Tube. Of YoupgStoWn. and
the Inland Steal Of Chicago forming
. corporation which would rank IN
production above Bethlehem Steel
and second only 70 the United States
Steel corporation.
Sales ee 1~2Soyeooyeoo
The new organization, to b known
as the Republic Steel corporation.
viii have combined sales Of o260yOoo.-
900 ana . producing capacity Of
100000 steel ingot tons annually.
The four companies involved are:
Republic Iron and Steel. Of YoungS-
town, ana It's subsidiaries. Steel and
Tubes, Inc, Of Cleveland. and the
Union Drawn Steel Of Beaver Falls.
Pa. with plants at youngstown. War.
rem. Cleveland and Elyria. Ohio.
Hamilton. Ont. Brooklyn, n. T..
Beaver Falls and Milwaukee.
Central Alloy Steel Of Canton I'd
Massillon, Ohio. and IT. subsidiary.
the Interstate IRON and Steel COM
pany. Of Chicago.
Douner Steel. Of Buffalo. n. r, and
its Subsidiary. Witherow Steel. Of
Pittsburgh.
Bourne-Ful company. Of Cleve-
land. nut and bolt manufacturer.
0lgd1er Il preei6ent
Through is ownership By tho Re-
public Iron and Steal and the cleve-
land Oliffs corporation, the Trumbuu
Cuts Furnace company Of Nayren.
Ohio. becomes IN important link n
tho merger.
7. n. oirdler, former president Of
tho Jones and NcIAughlin 0toel cor.
poration. VIII become chairman q
the board and =. =. McC1eazy. pes-
ident Of Republic 1xon ~ otoea.
president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18

Cfistobal, Canal Zone, Dec. H.
NEA)-The San Bias indiana thu.
man sacrifices" to the civilization Of
the white man have gone back into
the mysterious islands from which
they came six years ago. They ore
entered now In . race against death,
these four young semi-civilixed men,
for they are seeking to prevent the
human sacrifice on the pyre Of 1
pagan altar q eight Of their fellow
tribesmen.
In 1923. two women missionaries,
thwarted In their attempt to work
among the natives Of the San Bias
Islands, % miles from here, per.
suaded four Of the natives 70 20 70
the United states, there 70 learn the
religion and ways Of the white man.
Il was planned that the men should
return 70 the Islands and. having
themselves been converted 70 civilized
ways, should spread the doctrines Of
culture and progress among their own
people.
Given Chrisaiaa Namse
On their way 20 the United States,
the Indians were arbitrarily given
their Christian names By . priest
travelling On the same boat. ne called
them Federico Elos, Francisco Dlax,
Andres Hayes and Mineto ouillermo.
For SIX years they attended American
schools In North Carolina, Kentucky
and PennsylvaniA. They learned q
speak English and were greatly im-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
TWO PLANES ARRIVE:
| CUTTER SAILS SATURDAY

Seattle, WASH. Dec: lS.-R1-The
coast guard cutter Chelan was locked
Ct Smith Cove today to facilitate
loading Of three airplanes to be used
in the search for Pilot Carl Ben Eiel-
son and his mechanic. Earl Borland.
lost somewhere In the vicinity Of
North Cape, Siberia.
Two Of the planes already have ar
rived here, one being flown from
California, arriving Monday, while
the other arrived By rail- from CHI
cago yesterday. A third plane y due
today from Montreal.
Il Vas believed the Chelan viii be
able 70 sail Saturday for Seward.
Alaska. from where the planes will be
shipped By rail TO Fairbanks and re-
assembled for the flight to Teller,
present base Of rescue operations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
Wills WILL
Be MARRIED SOON
Formal Announcement OF Ten.
ME Queens Wedding to
Be Made Thursday

Berkeley. Calf. Dec. lS.-NHFor-
NAL announcement Of the wedding
date Of Helen Wills and Frederick
Moody. Jr.. bond salesrnan. viii Be
made tomorrow by Mrs. g. A. wills,
mother Of the tennis star.
Mrs. wills said yesterday the mar
riage would take place "very SOON
but declined 70 disclose any details
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
Jewish History Class
Hears Mekler Tonight

Members Of the class In Jewish his
tory win meet tonight ct Sis o'clock
at the Jewish temple. II was an
nounced today by Rev. ]. n. Mekler,
rabbi q the Bismarck Hebrew con-
grogation.
Rev. Nekler will lecture on the
Bible and Philosophical Ideals Of tho
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
Officer Hansen of Chicago
Walked and Walked and
Walked, Then Walked
sxxf~x =
80
The Lady Known 40 Black Ma
ria Finally Picks Up ths
Weary Gold Buttons

Chicago. Dec. 10-R-Officef o.
car I. Hansen walked his beat: walk.
ed. and walked and walked.
It was his first night q the Jelfer.
son Park police station. and he was
= stranger In them thar parts. Ne
asked his superior officers what his
beat was
walk" said the lieutenant, .from
hare to IN imaginary line marking
the northwest city limits."
Here ! 60" said Officer Hansen,
and he did - do.
He walked. And be walked. And
he walked.
Finls rralr3e Fheae
Eventually he came to . spot IN the
prairie which was marked b. . Do
lice call box. He lifted the receiver
and spoke to his commanding off,
Ger.
well, hare ! am" he said.
Splendid" replied the 9. O.. NOW
come back"
IAN right" said olfioer HANSEN,
but how do ! 50 about samef I'm
Lost"
Take Camfield road % Higgins
road" said the voice. turn lett and
keep On until you get here"
Fergets Ceesect Tuea
Officer HanGen took ICAmfiolA road
to lliggins road. Arriving g The In.
~tersectton. he failed to recall Whioh
way he 1hoUld turn, % he turnod
right, which Was wrong.
He walked and, walked. Hours
paaoed. but Officer Hansen drove hts
weary limbs forward. a policeman
must not admit fatigue whon duty
calls. Finally ~ came - : filling
station that had :. telephone. re
rave his police aatjonis number.
Fifteen cents. please" sd The
mo such thing" said oeiicsr HAN
zen. Local calls are Q niceol.s
Aake6 Fee Chleaeo
: certainly. IT." cid the patient
operator. but the number you aske4
Soe 4 In chicago"
sof course rs In ohicaeo." bel
lowed 01flcor 0auoon. "Whofe Do
IN think ! am-in Oes H1ainee9~
Yee, =. D. plaineass nd the opef.
Nov tsnt thas r-sdseuious,- NUT
tered oglloos HANSEN, Wbo had Walk.
- and Walked ard walked cIoos into
another tom.
Ite kind. police sta&iou sout tn
patrol wagon - Det him. ~ 0efieoe
Ranan ~ khaa xf~AA 80 AnA~o>aAw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18

g time and place. saying formal Z
nouucemeut would b mAdo 49,
row. q
The marriage WI taeo ~
either at our BERKELEY hoene," Z
Mrs. wills. 'ior q some EptoooI
church." !,
Former Senator james y. ND
Will entertain IN leteD Wtlls' hcG
tonight With . dinner dance q tho
Francis hotel. klG1 wills and Mod
have been engaged Tor about q g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18

stomach sufferers Ii Bismarck and
vicinity will be plad TO learn that
Dakota. has been appointed exclusive
distributor In Burieigh and Morton
Counties for Pfunder's Tablets. which
have gained an enviable reputation
throughout the United states IN the
Halls Drug store tell you about them.
or write r. II. Ffunder, Inc. 1914 Me-
ollot Ave, Minneapolis. Minn.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18

Every two years . whale trav|
about $4,000 miles - the dietol'
around the world-fish experts q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18

Jewish religion at the meeting. All
interested are invited to meetings OF
the club every Wednesday evening.
Services will be conducted at the
Temple at $50 o'clock Friday eve
ming. Religion and knowledge viii
be the subject Of the sermon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18
King George to Meet
Ambassador Of Group
Which Killed Cousin

London. Dec. 1A.-R-The society
eossip column Of the London Daily
Expreos today aid there Was much
speculation 8 70 reason Tor delay d
x. 0okolnikov. new ooviet ambassa-
doe. IN presenting his credentials. The
delay, Il Was said. ms due neither "a
either government nor 70 n. ookolni-
kov himsolf.
The writer said he understood the
Prince Of wales would deputize log
KIM George and receive the ambos-
sador from Moscow Tor presentation
q credentials probably beSore Christ
ma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-18

BY using x-rays, two generations Of
tobacco plants have been grown In
one gear.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07
A Wonderful Story

This is the greatest ACCOMPLISH
ment of modern times. The story
nf it is the most wonderful in an
history. It is a story of steady
growth and unfolding. of the ir-
resistable onward march of q con
oueriug people in which each sic
o~eesive geraration has Moved a
worthy part. Freed of the dead
hand of tradition, looeed from the
milestone Of hampering customs
long ~outworn. each generation has
9dvancad to the conquest Of its
rs n~omised land with hirh hone.
and he's made its own neculiar
oortribnt'on to the snmfotal of
American progress Each has US
cd the accomplishment Of the past
as a vantage point from which to
rise. TO move onward and upward
to more significant attainment.
II would be 2 denial of the facts
of our national evolution if these
ninth gorara Son Americans were
NOT radically different from their
forbear. They will fail Of their
destiny if they do not face the
future with countenances more
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07
Valedictory
By Margaret Alrick

Upon me falls the sadly solemn
responsibility of bidding farewell
to all that has made our high
school days so dear. With the
feeling of regret that this period
of our life is ended, comes the
realization of all we owe to those
who have made it possible. On
behalf of the class Of '29 | extend
our deepest appreciation to those
who have done so much for us.
We want first to thank the
school board, who have given so
generously of their time and en-
ergy that we might have the best
possible educational facilities. To
Mr.. Livingston we are deeply
grateful for all the opportunities
he has given us to develop schol-
arship, skill in athletics, social
poise and high moral standards.
To the earnest teachers who have
so ably assisted in carrying out
his ideals and program, we are
most sincerely grateful.
To the parents and community
whose loving care and devoted
sacrifice have made possible all
our advantages, I find no adequate
works to express love and
gratitude. Actions, however, speak
louder than words and | hope we
will prove by our future deeds and
upright character how thoroughly
we appreciate their efforts and
sacrifices.
To the schoolmates whom we
leave behind, we say, MAY sue
cess attend you until in due time
you fill our present places"
Members of the class of '29, to-
night we come to the parting of
the ways. We have passed the
first installment in the journey
along the road of life. May each of
us enter a career of noble calling.
May our motto: mot How Much,
But How Well" be our guide all
through life.
And now classmates and dear
old High School,
Cold words will fail to tell
How sad the heart is when the
hour comes
To say to thee, Farewell.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07
Commencement ADDRESS

next generation in America, and
of the many generations to fol
low
Boys More Manly Now
Let us listen to the testimony
of a noted schoolmaster, the head
of the famous boys school at Law
r%enceville, Mass. when he says:
81 have been in the business of
teaching for thirty years, and l
now have a group of $40 boys un-
der my control. l have never
known a more truthful, clean liv-
ing, honorable set of young men.
They are as different from the
boys of my youth as the sun is
from the moon.-full of nonsense,
full of passion, headstrong, mis-
ch%ief-loving, but five times as de-
cent. as truthful and as manly"
"In the first place, their leading
characteristic is that they must
prove everything by trying it.
They do not begin where we leave
off as we want them to do; they
must go through every experience
themselves. They take nothing
for granted. They want facts, not
camoufage. They will have moth
ing of what they call ''applesauce"
on the part of an older person. I
have to be very careful that | a
prove every word that l say. The
youth of the present generation
are on the way to great discov-
cries. They have made a step
toward happiness and self govern
ment far ahead of any thing we
had in our youth"
Thoughtless they may seem and
careless of the revered and an
cient landmarks, yet never at any
time has there been in our schools
and colleges such an earnest
search for real truth and underly-
ing causes. The Master must
have thought of this generation
when he said, "And they shall
know the truth and-the truth shall
make them free" Free from the
combining limits of customs and
traditions that would deny them
the opportunity of developing the
splendid powers that are in them
and moving on to make their W
significant contribution to truth,
freedom. and happiness. There is
deep significance in the popularity
of a recent song the theme of
which is 81 Want to Be Happy,
and l Can't be Happy Unless
You're Happy Too" Clear vision
ed truth, dramatized into human
conduct, they feel instinctively to
be the true road to human happi-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-07
Youth Wants Work

Never before has there been so
many splendid young women and
purposeful young men entering
upon the work Of human uplift
through a pure desire to add their
share to the sum-total of human
good d. In hospitals, on play
grounds, in laboratories, in social
settlements, in fields of study and
research, we find a constantly in
creasing number of those who
have no motive of gain but serve
because they are happy and they
want others to be happy, too.
The comfortable order of things
that carried over from the Nine
teenth Century is passing, and we
would not have it return if we
could. We must learn to adjust
ourselves to the speed of the auto
mobile and the airplane and to
the distant horizons of the radio.
The possibilities of the future
years are staggering to us, child
rem of a day that is passing, but
they are infinitely stimulating to
these heirs of the future. They
are demanding that the rubbish
and litter of obsolete custom and
tradition be cleared away that
they may build more surely on
foundations of essential truth.
1t is useless to inhabit them. or
to strive to cover up the usages
of the past under any system of
shall or shall not. They are de-
termined to know the truth and
to make use Of that knowledge in
preparing for a better and happier
day. They need all of the love
and affection that we a give
them and they are sure with this
help to bring this old world of
ours one step nearer Heaven in
the end.
"The House Beautiful"
Oh, dear little girl with your
happy. young face,
And your bright. pretty dress,
scarcely reaching the knees;
Don't tear down the home tho
mother has built
That you might dwell happy,
nrOtected and free
Brave woman howe builded throng'
long ~gererafors
TIE house that you live in. dor
maid Of today.
And each generation he's added
some beauty,
Or labored to clear ancient
rubbish away.
~hov w~rted +ra wo~ld to Ne saf
fer You, dear one,
To use the bright talents God
geve you at birth,
Unhampered by fear Of some
ancient tradition
And by your own efforts determine
your worth.
It isn't a prison. this house thev
have builded.
But 2 brave, stately mansion, with
windows and doors.
Oh. take it. my dear one, and live
in it kindly,
And add to its strength and its
beauty with yours.
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
Farm, Garden, Poultry

ACNE uUALITY CHlCks
STRONG ~ .b0ned. healthy iast-grOwinR stock Of
siedrously chilled breeders. free ranged and
haglsed ii diseasp. pFaof buildings EatalOR free.
Wy.Hat Poultry Farms. nFBi u DeHtaR Nd,
The Washington times., 1929-02-14
George Washington
Repeats Warming

In the fac-simile Of letter written less than three years
before his death George Washington reafrms his earnest
warnings against foreign enangements that he forcby
condemned in his Farewell Address.