davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
JOINT HEARING
ON LIGNITE IS
ASKED I.C.C,
Chairman MilhOllan Would
Have Representative of that
Body in Bismarck
START ON THE CASE

Proposal that the Interstate Com
merce Commission, through an ex-
aminer, and the state railroad COM
miss on jointly hear the cases in
volving the proposed increase in lig-
mite coal freight rates was on Its
way to Washington today. Chair
man Milhollan, for the North nakAta
commission. urged that the hearing
be held in Bismarck early in 1924. !
The Esch- -Cummins act provides
for cooperation between state COM
missions and the Interstate Com
merce Commission in hearing traffic
cases, the North Dakota commission
chairman said. The evidence in both
the cases involving the rates from
points to points within North Da-
kota, pending before the state COM
mission, and the case relating to an
increast from points within the
state to points without the state.
pend :ng before the &C. c., will be
similar in many respects. 1t is
pointed out. too, that should the
state commission decline to increase
Ignite rates and the Interstate COM
merce Commission order an increase,
the railroads could ask for an order
from the national commission over
ruling the North Dakota COMMISSION
on the ground that the state rates
/ were discriminatory toward inter-
state commerce.
Although the Interstate Commerce
Commission has suspended the pro-
posed increase until April 4. 1924,
there is a strong possibility that an
early hearing will be ordered, be-
cause the case is on the suspension
docket, Mr.. Milhollan said.
A conference with representatives
Of the Ignite operators will be held
in the state this week by Mr.. Milhol-
Ian. He sa that the state commits
sion has already started to investi-
Eate thescase. Cooperation of both
the public utilities commissions, and
their rate experts, Of Minnesota and
South Dakota has been pledged.
SouthLDakota. is especially interest
ed because the state has coal mine
in North Dakota.
E. M. Hendricks of Aberdeen, S. D.,
engaged as traffic expert for the
North Dakota body, will come on the
job here November "a. v. u. smart.
former traffic expert Of the commits
sion, win return from Missouri and
it is likely that James Little, now
with the Nebraska commission, who
was traffic expert for the Nort:, Da-
kota commission when the Ignite
rates were made, will be called in.
Daniel Kelley, rate expert of the
South Dakota commission, is prepar-
ing to attack the tariff filed by car
riers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
COAST WINS
VICTORY ON
ALIENS LAWS
Supreme Court Uph0lds Righ|
to Bar Aliens from Lands
in California

Washington, Nov. 20.-The Pacific
coast states won complete victory
in the supreme court yesterday in
their efforts to prevent japanese
from acquiring any control over, or
interest in agricultural lands.
Having a week ago sustained the
validity of the alien land laws under
which aliens ineligible to citizenship
were prohibited from owning or
leasing agricultural land, the court
today took the final step to make
such legislation completely effective
by holding that in the construction
Of such laws the intention of the
state must. be. carefully considered
and that any transaction which
would have the effect in any reason
able contingency of giving such
aliens any control over agriculture
lands equivalent to ownership and
leasing must be construed as prohi-
bited., - ,4as
In testing cut the alien land laws
of California and Washington, at
tacks were directed not only through
proposed leases, as in the cases de-
cided last week, but also through
Cropping" contracts and attempts
by ineligible aliens to acquire stock
in companies. authorized to buy and
sell agricultural lands.
While constitutional and treaty
questions as bearing upon the cases
were considered, nothing was found
by the court. Justice Butler stated
to narrow the construction Of the
effect of the alien land Jaws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
THE WEATHER

For twenty-four hours ending at
noon today.
Temperature at a. m. Al.
Temperature at noon 48.
Highest yesterday Sc.
Lowest yesterday 20.
Lowest last night Al.
Precipitation O.
Highest wind velocity 16.
Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Cold
er tonight.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday. Colder to-
night and southeast portion Wednes-
day.
Weather Conditions
The low pressure area has moved
to the northeastern Great Plains re-
gion and a high pressure area has
appeared on the Pacific coast. Light
precipitation has occurred in the
Canadian Northwest and over the
northern Rocky Mountain region and
in Washington and Oregon. TEN
peratures are above the seasonal
normal in most sections, with mini
mum Temperatures of 40 degrees OF
above at many places over the Rocky
Mountain region and northern Plains
States. a
Orris w; Roberts, Meteorologist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
WOULD BUILD
new RAILROAD
Proposal Is to Build Railroad
Line From Fargo to Grand
y Forks

The Red River Valley Railway
company, Incorporated in Minnesota,
December Is. 1914. with its princi-
pal offices in the McNight building,
Minneapolis. has filed an application
with the State Railroad Commission
for authority to issue 5000 shares
Of common stock, valued at 500 a
share.
The company, according, to its ar
ticles of Incorporation, was incor.
porated to build. railroad from
Fargo to Winnipeg, while in the ap-
plication it is stated it is proposed
to build the road. from Fargo to
Grand Forks.
1ncorporators are. W. H. Graves,
Minneapolis: R. A. Hamilton,' Mil.
waukee, C. M, Drew, Minneapolis.
It is stated $25,0O0 of stock has
been issued to date. It is proposed
to sell stock to the amount Of $297,-
800 for right-of-way, terminals, etc.;
SIS, 900 for. grading, and $134,50O for
refunding imoney heretofore ad-
vanced and. expended.
The Railroad Commission has TAX
en- no action on the petition.
N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
MOVEMENT FOR
THIRD PARTY
IS UNDER WAY
Proposed to Hold National
Convention in Twin Cities
To Name Candidates
INVITE ALL GROUPS
Would Name Candidate For
President and Candidate for
Vice President in 1924

Chicago, Nov. 2O.--The third party
movement set under way here by u
meeting Of representatives from pro-
gressive political organizations was
given tangible form today with a
call for o national convention to be
held at either Minneapolis or st.
Paul, May 80, 1924. for the purpose
of naming presidential and vice pres
idential candidates in the name OF
the Progressive party, Farmer-Labor
party or such other name as the third
party voters may have established
in their states.
Those attending the gathering here
pledged themselves that the calling
Of this convention shall be based up
on the abolition. Of special privi-
leges." ,Ae
They described special privileges
Us meaning "the, unjust economic ad-
vantage by possession of which a
small group controls our natural re-
sources, transportation, industry and
credit. stiles competition. prevents
opportunity for development of all
and thus dictates conditions under
which we. live" ~
An invitation to join in the move
ment was extended to "all progress
sives and all progressive organiza-
tions, partisan, or nonpartisan, which
are in accord with the principles
herein set forth"
The platform of principles set
forth by the Chicago meeting called
among other things for public con-
troll of natural resources by taxation
of all land values, public ownership
of railroads, canals and pipe lines,
governmental banking by which the
government will enter the banking
system reserving to itself the sole
right to issue CURRENCY and to de-
termine the amount Of currency
which may be issued and equal rights
economic. legal and political, for all
citizens and all civil rights, includ-
ing free speech, free press and
peaceab.e assembly guaranteed by
the constitution"
A resolution was adopted calling
Tor the appointment OF five to CO.
operate with land assist progressive
members of Congress to draw up
bills and amendments having for
their special object the achievement
of the purposes declared in the plat
FORM"
Action of a progressive meeting
held in st. Paul last week in select
ing J. A. II. Hopkins of the commit
tee of AZ and Dorr H. Carroll of
North Dakota as official representa-
tives of the organization composing
the Chicago conference on the ma
tional committee was endorsed
Those who signed the resolutions in
cluded William Mahoney, membe.
state committee Farmer-Labor party,
Minnesota; Alice L. Daley and Tom
Ayres, Farmer-Labor party of South
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
NEWSPAPER
LOSES CASE

"A jury in district court in Man
dan late yesterday denied the. claim
of the Mandan News Publishing
Company. . Nonpartisan organ, for
$706. IS, alleged TO have been due for
publication Of tabulations Of the 1922
primary election returns. County
Auditor Lee Nichols testified that
be had submitted the full returns
with instructions that the full ne
tnsRiS w6,ids not she1 pn6lishsd, an
iabstract being ufnished for publica-
tion. ssss y y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
WHITE WAY TO
BE LIGHTED
FOR TEACHERS

The entire white way lighting sys-
tenn of the city will be lighted dur
ing the latter part of the week
when the state education association
is in, convention here, it was decided
by members of the city commission
in meeting last night.
The commission last night receiv-
ed petition for installation of a
sewer on Eleventh street, from Ave-
nue. D to the Boulevard, and had be-
fore its petitions for installation Of
lights at Sweet and Sixteenth streets
and near the new Riverview school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
KIDNAPPED BOY
Is DISCOVERED

New York. Nov. 2o.-The body of
Irving Pickelny, four and aIhalf
years old. who was kidnapped from
in front OF his Grand street home,
October 26. today was found in the
cellar ofa Suffolk street tenement.
First reports to the police indicat-
ed that the boy had been slashed
about the body but medical examin-
er Norris later found that the marks
were scars Of an operation perform
ed on the boy shortly before his dis
appearance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
OLSNESS NOT
TO INTERFERE

Commissioner Of Insurance 5. A
Olsness will not intervene in a fight
he says is brewing between two large
associations Of fire insurance COM
-panies. The comm ss,oner was asked
Ly indiy 49,, IN the state to order
all companies within the state and
their representatives not to take any
further steps to compel another COM
pany 10 withdraw from an agency,
and to revoke licenses for violation
of the order. The attorney generals
office has held that the commissioner
has no power to revoke licenses from
such action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
PEACE REIGNS
TEMPORARILY
WITH ALLIES
Break Postponed by Method
of Demanding Assurances
From Germany
M A'Y ACT / A TIE Il
Ii British Are Convinced of
Ill Treatment She Will
Join French

Paris. Nov. 2O.-(By the Associat-
ed Prcss)--After six days of nego-
tiations, four meetings and five ad-
journments the ambassadors council
has hit on compromise formula for
dealing with Germany which even ii
it only postpones the evil hour OF
decision as many maintain, at least
also postpones a break in the allied
front.
The feeling today was just as op-
timistic as it was pessimistic yes
terday for the agreement to send a
note to Germany has been fully en-
dorsed by the French and Belgian
cabinets and judges from the tone
of London will be endorsed by the
British.
1t was believed here this morn
ing that the agreement on the pro-
posed note in which the allies will
demand that their military control
officers shall be allowed to function
under adequate protection would be
completed today.
The accepted plan of action seems
to throw considerable, burden on
General Nollet, head of the mission
who has been recalled to make q
further report on the whole situa-
tion. If after due interval Cen
eral Nollet is convinced that the
Reich authorities are disobeying the
ambassadors decisions it is stated
that the British government will agree
to consider the application Of. penal
ties provided they are Of non-ter-
ritorial nature. This arrangement is
regarded as at least good enough to
furnish a basis for the continuance
of the negotiations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
USE OF DAIRY PRODUCTS GROWS

USE OF DAIRY PRODUCTS GROWS
Washington, Nov. 20.- -Forty.nine
gallons Of milk, 1871 pounds Of butt
ter, and 3.S pounds Of cheese were
the average consumption Of dairy
products Of each person in the Unit
ed States during last year, statistics
Of the Department Of Agriculture
show. 81 s
Use Of these commodities showed
an increase over al previous; years.
It is estimated that Z little more
than one-fifth az the total money
paid for food last year was spent
for dairy products. 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
HAND AMPuTAfED.

Mcintosh. Nov. 20.-Axel Skotvold
was the victim Of very painful ac-
cident last, Wednesday afternoon
while working on . corn shredder at
the T. A. Heistad farm north Of town.
M. Gkotvold'sh arm md hand WAS
smashed 30 badly that It was neces-
sary ito amputate about four inches
above the wrist Of the left arm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
NO, MR., TAFT
is NOT, DEAD

Washington. Nov. 20. rcpStt
picked up ~ radio fans shof<lyaai-
ter Midntght to the elfeck thet M
Justice TAFT Was dead starte6s
aswspapers telephones fin6fpe "a
sent reporters scurryilg Is the
TaM residence. ss. n 8.
$50 tar - I know. !. n 3 AZ ~
Chief Justice eieept1y ~ = - Z.
dew 'he report T. & % 1ll y
Then Ne went back ~ # ss !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
MEETING POSTPONED

Paris, Nov. 20.--(By the Associat-
ed Press>-The meeting of the coun-
Gil of ambassadors called for 5
o'clock this afternoon will not be
held, 1T was announced at p. m.
Lord Crewe, British ambassador,
notified the. secretariat that his gov
ernment owing to stress of business
was unable to communicate his in
structions in time for today's meet
ing. The instructions are expected
to arrive in season for a meeting to-
morrow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20

is The United Ststes flag is to bt.
shortened shout ~ per cent in order
to, attain more artistic proportions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
WALTON OUSTED, STILL FIGHTS
/ AMENDMENT
VOTE is NOT
REQUESTED

The time for fling petitions for
vote on constitutional amendments
at the March, 1924, primary ended
yesterday, without any such petitions
being filed with the secretary Of
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20

II is estimated taat there are
100000 strangers in New York every
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
ADMIT GAME
TO COME HERE

Fargo. N. D., Nov. 1o-Minot
and Fargo will meet in their
Championship football game q
bismarck Friday at 2:3e O'Clock
1t was ruled today by the state
athletic high school beard. The
winner Of the game win be
awarded the undisputed hixh
school championship of Nei1h
Dakota.
Secretary. Polk advised officials
the matter had been settled four g
five days, and Fargo and Minot "a
informed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26

Daddy" bring home some OF
Doldt's French Pastry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
Makes Startling
New Resolution

! We'll. old man, how comet Sup.
/, pose you have cooked up some good
/ resolution for 1879. How about iY'
"ItI say l have. l have a good
notion to tell you tho main one TO
see you jump
Let's hear H. Nothing could
make me juno today"
My resolution IL to get married
before this time next year"
"Whoop. Good bort That In a
rare ons. Have you decided on the
bride .elect yeti"
-pcrn right I have. The dlffi.
Guilty lies with making her decide
I'm the groom"
Go TO II, This Ii good. Are you
going 10 kidnap her aome dark night
or grab her IN the middle OF a busy
street. hog tie her and rum"
None Of them. I'm going 20 poi.
ish up bit You know. ! never hrvc
been much OF . lady's man. and I've
let other fellows walk right orr
with the prizes Well. i've fallen
hard this time. I'm going 10 learn
TO dance and am going 10 spruce up
bit In some new clothes and enter
the race
'oh. this is fine. More power to
you. old man. / hope you have .
lot OF luck"
Thanks. I'm in 10 the finish.
Say. | never have been very funsy
about clothes. Give me some good
tips about whore 20 buy"
'cherry's. old man. Cherry's. They
have most every becoming style you
can think OF right now. and you can
buy there on credit, bcsidea YouIl
need a lot Of money TO court the
lady,
Their new spring styles are com.
Ing in. and. say. oh. boy. they are
wonderful
Yea. sir: you can have them
charged and six months TO pay, II
you want that long.
They are az 1918 Second ave. in
the Rinito building. between Madison
and Spring. over the Pig'n Whistle.
frake elevator J'-~Advertiscnent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
Directions for
Mixing Head Cheese

Dear Miss Grcys DO you happen
10 have directions for making head
cheesee II 10 viii be grateful for
the recipe. FARMER JOHN.
Take the heads, tongues ard feet
Of vogng. fresh pork. or any other
pieces that are convenient Having
removed the skis. boil them ANITA all
the mcaf 4 quite tender, and eas b.
easily stripped from nc bones. Thsn
chop % very fine. and season q "sih
salt and pepper. and ground esotes. v
voH choose. Or sage lsatrs rubbed 10
poicdcr. aiF u all weii together
Nth your hands Pvt iHto deep
pans usth straight sides. ond press
Il dolrn hard and firm ntih O plate
chat ,ril ~ the pan. putting the an
des side Of the plate rerf 20 the gsaf.
and piacsro hearv tee,1hf on g.
IN ttno or three days turn q out u
the pan ard cut u ~ thsa slices tse
swu sfard and vinegar otter a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
Cynthia Grey
Poiiteness-Most OF Us Boast Of IL at Home-But
Should II End in a Street Car?
BY CYNTHIA GREY

An Amasonian lost her balance and squushed nv
foot street yesterday morning She merely 0rhnted
and passed on
oroD-haired uonan came into The crowded
She pushed tcav right and left ~ vieious ebows she
uainlv looked for a seat
roman sitting front Of me- spread out her dress and
took up enough room for tioo persons.
Doipn the end girl took out her nail file and performed
her manicure toilet Opposite her took out his knife
aud did the
tconder ,chv is that many people think there is
need for courtesy ia public conpevaRces2
Believe me, mans refusal 10 give woman has seat Is
about the least Of all the diseoesies that encounters
the daily street car trip.
polteness should begin at home, Of course but really
folks. do pou think IL should end IN a street carr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26

81 an adult. The formula Is on
every package.
Recently there has been new
wave IL drastic physics. Calomel,
mercurial that salivates aud
looscns teeth. has been revived;
salt waters and powders that
draw needed constituents from
the blood: coal tar disguised in
candy form that causes skin crup-
tons. In a practice al AZ years
| have never seen any reason for
their use when a medicine like
Syrup pepsin viii empty tho bow
els just as promptly. more cleanly
and gently. without gripping. and
without shock to the system.
: Keep free from constipation II
lowers your strength 20 per cent.
hardens the arteries and brings ON
premature old age. DO not let
day so by without a bowel move
ment. Do not sit and hope but
so Co a druggist and get a bottle
Of DIR. Caldwcll's Syrup repsin.
IL is a generous-sixc bottle. Take
teaspoonful that night and by
morning you will bc well. The cost
Is only about a cent n dose. Use
Syrup pcpsin for yourself and menu
bcrs of the family in constipation.
halio,lsncss. sour and crampy stom-
ach. files. indigestion. less OF appo-
lite or sleep. and 10 break up fcyers
and colds. Always have n bottle in
the house, and observe these thrc.
rules Of health; Keep the head
cool. the feet warm. the bowels
open
N q. @&ae..,e<e- mN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
Asks Definition
Of Word Cook

Dear Miss Grey; WIZ you he Kind
enough 10 tell me tho meaning Of the
word ~cook-7
| have a friend who insists that to
cook" anything II must be boiled. .
For Instance. potatoes. carrots. any
thing that Ia boiled IL cooked: bu,
teefaieak In fried: meat cooked in
the oven IL baked" not cooked. .
WIN you please expiainf Thanks.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Webaer's dictionary elpes the fol-
ioicsH0 defiHsfson for fhe eord cook !;
To prepare food BY boiling. roasting.
baksao. broiisHg. eto To. Hake suit
able for eating ty the agency Of fire
or heat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
B|||a|||||g!;a||A|l|iI{[|g!Al|,l;|ia|ixl;3El

LONDON. Jan. es.--Mrs. Fanny
Hayes face doesn't show single
wrinkle. though she's Just celebrated
her inist birthday here. She is
mother Of eight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26

Please give me your opinion on ibis
and ! viii surely appreciate H. |
am enclosing copy Of tho ntatute
Thanking you In advance am
A sTENoGRApHEn
THIS lac has aitoays been most
aHJasf one-~u u especially 90 NOE
STAGE teomcH hare been pipeH equal
franchise usfh mcH. am grateful
10 voa for sending copy Of the
statute I receive Inquiries regard
ing " constantly. 80. no doubt rtanp
u my readers tosH BE- sHfeFesfed 10
learn the exact contents Of sasd
statute. II foiiol1s!
Section SOFT - ConH ugfTY
ROPERT'Y DEFfNED--HUE.
BANDS CONTROL or PERSON
Atty.
Property. rot acqsared or otrred
az prescribed So the nexf preceding
sections. acquired after marriage by
either husband or scsfe. OF both. Il
community property. The hssbaHa
shan hare the management aud eoH-
ffoI Of community personnel property
.sth like posnrr Of eiaposifioa as Nc
has " his separate prrsonai property.
crccpf Ne shall not dettse by ,clH
more fhaH oac-haif thereof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26

Miss Grey will receive callers
IN her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. from / 10 (. y. m,
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from II a m. 10 ~ m. each
week. PLEASE do not come at
other times. as IL seriously Inter
feres with her writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
Unjust Ldio Should
BE Channed

nenr Miss 0reys DO you think II
a lus, law that gives the husband the
light 90 dispose o. community prop
erty In any way he sees M wI'hau,
thr consent or wtsh % the vile