davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02

"a tart temper never mellOwS
with age"
Said Washington Irving in his
famous RIP Van Winkle," and
few there are who will care to
dispute him.
"Stolen kisses are always the
sweeter."
Wrote the poet James Henry
Leigh Hunt Q7s4-1S59) in THE
Indicator"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02
WHO SAID 1T AND WHERE

'TO point q moral and adOrn q
tale"
How often the pretentieus eff
forts of a man are recalled just
for such a purpose. as DIR. John
son well said in his vanity of
Human Wishes"
"Llfe 10 q shuttle"
And it weaves many a fantastic
career, Shakespeare might have
added to the above fROm Merry
Wives of Windsor"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02

"Adam and Eva" has been ere
ated into superb photo play by
Cosmopolitan Productions from
the famous Broadway success by
Guy Bolton and George Middle
ton, direction of Robert s. Wig
nola. Scenario by Luther Reed.
1t will be released as q Para
mount picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02
MHGdy's Furs.

ACCORDING to DR.. Honaday it takes eighty skins to
make the average mink wrap, 200 for squirrel coat,
and $50 for black mole coat ninety skins may go
the making of skunk jacket and 800 ermne wrap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02
Screen Version Noyelized.
By Jane Mclean.

ReM r. JAMES KING was the
N possessor of a magnifi.
AA cent country estate on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02

nRA AK HoADLEY accepted
Nv his dismissal from Miss
Az May with the same timid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28
MILLION AND
HALF DAMAGE
DONE BY FIRE
Six Story Building Among
Those Destroyed in De.
troit, Michigan

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 28.--Fire
starting from an overheatcd. stove in
watchman's shanty early today de-
stroyed the Detroit and Windsor
Ferry Company docks housing Unit
cd States emigration and customs
offices, spread to the siX-stOry Mum
ger building which was burned to
the ground and then destroyed a
four-story warehouse and several
small buildings on Woodward avenue
and Bates street. When the fire was
brought under control few minutes
after five o'clock this morning the
total loss was estimated at 81 100000
The warehouse of the Finsterwald
Furniture Company was consumed
by the flames, famed by brisk cas-
tcrly breeze. The firc-swept section
at the foot of Woodward avenue was
one Of the oldest in the city and
some of the buildings burned had
been standing fifty years. Three
persons were injured one probably
seriously.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28
GOLDEN RULE
DAY ENDORSED
Self. Denial to Aid Near East
Relief Is Proposed

Golden Rule Sunday, set for De-
ccmbcr 2, was endorsed today by
Governor Ncstos (u a letter to A. J.
McDougall. state director of Near
East Relief work. The Governor
said:
ut gives me genuine pleasure to
endorse the proposal to observe Sun
day, December second, as Golden
Rule Day and to urge upon the
people that they evidence the spirit
Of Thanksgiving by remembering
those who arc. in distress and more
especially the hundred thousands
Christian orphans that your great
organization is sheltcring, clothing,
and feeding in the Near East.
"Wc need to have the Golden Rule
brought to our attention with great
frequency. I am confident that if
our people and our officials would
make the Golden Rule dominant in
their thoughts, words, and deeds that
it would not only helpfully trans
form the lives of the individuals but
it would do more than anything else
to- restore industrial and economic
peace at home and insure peace and
progress in International affairs. The
universal observance of the Golden
Rule alone can secure and insure
the prosperity, happiness and welfare
of our people. =
May the day be generally cele-
brated and your labors for the 'suf.
fering and down trodden be crowned
with great success"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28
AVERAGE; ANNUAL BOARD BILL OF
DAKOTA FARMS IS SET AT $804

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 28.-Eight hun
dred four dollars represents the to-
tai cost of board on the average
North Dakota farm home during the
year 1922, according to statistics
compiled by Ruth Kennedy Willard.
state agent in home management at
the North Dakota Agricultural coll
lege.
OF this amount but 81 percent was
produced on the farm, while 80 per
cent was purchased from grocery
stores, meat markets or similar es-
tablishments. The grocery bill var
les greatly on the different farms
from which costs were compiled, but
80 percent is the average amount
spent for this part Of the total board
expense.
The farms. erezdivided into four
groups and it was found that one
group spent 23 percent for groceries,
another spent SO percent, another as
percent and the fourth group spent
IS percent, making grand average
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28
LAWLESSNESS
IS ASSAILED
BY ATTORNEYS
Says Nation Wide Spirit of
Disrespect For Law Calls
For Stern Action
RESOLUTIONS
Would Have Conference of
Peace Officers on Enforce
ment Throughout State

The states attorneys conference
called by Attorney General Shafer
early this afternoon adopted resolu-
tions assailing "nation-wide spirit
of lawlessness and disrespect for the
law" and urged that annual confer
ences be called hereafter by the At
torney- General.
The resolutions, reported by a
committee headed by States Attorney
Wineman of Grand Forks county, fol-
low:
That we highly commend Governor
Nestos and Attorney General Shafer
for calling this conference and re-
commend that q similar conference
be held annually upon the call of
the ney-General.
That the present nation-w wide spirit
of lawlessncss and disrespect for law
and order is challenge to America
that demands action and attention by
all good citizens and we emphatical-
ly approve. the recent message of
President Coolidge TO the Conference
of GoveInpYs(4t Washington and en-
dorse the sentiments of Governor
Nestos expressed to this conference
ON law enforcement and We heartily
endorse the plans of Governor Nes-
tos and Attorney General Shafcr of
holding conferences Of states attor.
neys, sheriffs and peace officers
throughout the state in the interest
of law enforcement.
That no permanent organization be
effected ut this time but that in
lieu thereof the Attorney General
appoint a legislative committee of
five states attorneys to- make recon-
mcndations to the next conference
of states attorneys. ,.,;,. -.
That we highly commend and ap-
prove the splendid effort of the. Fed
cral Prohibition Officials in North
Dakota in thcs enforcement of the
prohibition law and that we assure
the Federal Prohibition Officials of
our hearty cooperation. as.,...
The morning session was devoted
chiefly to discussion of routine mat
ters which come before states at.
torneys, punctuatcd with explana-
tions by Henry Reade, fire marshal,
and DR.. A. A. Whittemore, state
health officer, of methods, by which
their departments and states attor-
neys can cooperate.
Prohibition and the anti-cigarette
law were discussed only incidentally
as part of the routine work Of the
attorneys. States Attorney Allen OF
Burleigh county declared that since
cigarettes may not be sold in. North
Dakota but may be imported, the
conference ought either to urge the
Continued on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28
JUDGE Y0UNG'S .
WILL FILED IN = :
CASS COUNTY
Value of Estate Is Placed Not
TO Exceed 100000 in
Petition

Fargo, Nov. 2S.-Thc will of the
late Judge N. C. Young, former chief
justice of the North Dakota supreme
court and petition for the appoint
ment Of executors as provided for in
the will were filed in the Cass coun-
ty probate court today.
Mrs. Ida v. Young signed the petit
tion which asked for the appointment
Of the First National Bank Of Fargo,
Horace Young and Chas. w. Spauld-
ing Jr., as executors. The petition
places the value Of the state at not
to exceed 100000.
Under the terms Of the will a
trust fund Of $15O,0OO is established,
the income to be used by Mrs. Young
during her lifetime. Bequcsts are
made to several brothers and sisters
Of Judge Young. The residue of the
estate is divided equally between the
children of Judge Young.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28
UTILITY RATE
REBATE MAY BE
ORDERED HERE
Additional Importance At
tached to Hughes Electric
Case as Result of Delay
BOND WAS REQUIRER
Utility Required to Put Up
$4,000 Bond when it Stop
ped Hearing by Injunction

Additional Importance to consum-
crs attaches to the hearing by the
railroad commission on the rates,
charges and practices of the Hughes
Electric Company of this city, set
for December II, because of the fact
that consumers may obtain rebate Of
any charge found to have been ex-
cessive during the past year, in the
opinion of officials connected with
the case.
The petition for a reduction in
rates was filed year ago. An in
junction was obtained by the utility
to prevent hearing before the rail-
road commission which ordered a
hearing to determine whether or not
the rates we're just and fair to con-
sumcrs. The court required bond
of $4,000 from the utility to protect
the consumers and to repay them any
excess charges found to have existed
from the time of issuance of the in
junction.
The case. which involved the valid
ity Of the public utility laws, went
to the supreme court and the court
upheld the laws. Subsequently the
injunction was lifted in district
court. The .matteS is now ordered
for hearing. Whether the bond con-
tinued beyond the time Of tho dis
solving Of the injunction is said Ia
be in debate.
The practice followed i'm previous
cases in Grand Forks and Fargo was
that rebates were ordered over con-
siderable period, when the rate hear.
ing was tied up in court for con-
siderable period, Commissioner Nc
Donncll Of the railroad commission
said today. In response to inquiry
on behalf Of consumers as to whcth.
er or not it is necessary to file a
protest against rates, or demand
for a rebate, in order to get it iT
the event rates are reduced, Commits.
sioner Mcdonnell said this was not
necessary. The railroad commission
order would cover the back period
It is possible that the rebates order
ed might exceed the bond of $4,000
The case is expected to be hare
fought both by the utility and on be
half of the consumers, involving th'
I. testimony of experts for the com
pany and the report of accountant.
and engineers for the railroad com
mission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28
". H, WEBB IS
REELECTED AS
HEAl0F A. OF G.
Directors Name Other Officers
to Carry on Association
Work During Year
BIG MEETING PLANNED
Great Civic Gathering Is to
BE Held on December s.
by Association
BIG MEETING PLANNED

w. II. Webb was reelected prcsi-
dent Of the Association Of Commerce
in the annual meeting of the board
Of directors held late yesterday. The
reelection by the directors was as
n result Of the successful leadership
of the organization during the past
year by Mr.. Webb. who was the first
president of the new organization.
DR.. N. o. Ramstad was elected first
vice president, Burt Finney, second
vice president; Edward B. Cox, treas
urer, and A. F. Bradley, secretary
manager.
The directors, at their meeting
took action to turn part of the an
nual meeting to be held on the even
ing of December to the discussion
Of Ignite coal and its future.
A big program Of speakers is plan
ned for the annual meeting. includ-
ing Governor Nestos. former Cover
nor L. B. Hanna and Major Stanley
Washburn, president of the North
Dakota Ignite Coal Operators as
sociation.
1t is planned to hold the annual
meeting of the association at the
city auditorium. 1t will be made q
big civic meeting, with the general
public invited. Representatives D,
the press from Minnesota, South Da
kota and North Dakota will be invit-
ed, and it is expected that represen
tatives of the fgnfte industry viii
be present from various parts of the
state. 1t is planned to make the
meeting one of the big civic events
Of the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28
LODGE, MAGNUS
MBET;.PRAlSE
EACH OTHER
Massachusetts Scion Is
"Greatly impressed" Mag
nus Finds Him ''Fine
Fellow
WALLACE CHALLENGED

Washington, Nov. 28 - Senator
Magnus Johnson of Minnesota
called upon Senator Lodge in COM
pany with Senator Smoot.S The
two talked about genealOgy, his
tory and politics for half an hour,
although policies which divide the
conversative Republicans and radi-
Gals were not referred to in the
conversation.
Senator Johnson told the Senate
leader that he had always been a
Republican, but that the Republi-
cans in his State were not respon-
sive enough to the needs of the
masses, and that he had Joined the
Farmer-Labor Party. Incidentally,
he revealed connection with New
England through his wife, who is
q lineal descendant of General Put
nam.
As to his Republicanism, Senator
johnson assured the Republican
leader that he had served two
terms i'm the Minnesota Senate as
q representative of that party, and
was a delegate to the Republican
Convention in 1916, where he en-
joyed Senator Lodges speech very
much.
A Happy Meeting
Apparently, it was very happy
meeting. Senator Lodge said he
was greatly impressed" with his
visitor, and the caller was equally
complimentary, asserting that Sen
ator Lodge was "fine Gentle
man."
The East and West, two men ex-
treme in politics and training, met.
became better acquainted, and en-
joyed meeting each other. TIL.
meeting also knocked into the dis
card the ancient New England lyric
to the effect that while "thc Low
ellis talk to the Cabots, the Cabots
talk only to God"
Senator johnson told Senator
Lodge that he desired to be Of SER
vice and to help in committee work
so far as he was able. Senator
Lodge then offered, on behalf of
the Republican organization, to
provide committee places from the
Republican quota for Senator
Johnson and his colleague, Senator
Continued on Page 3.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28

of 80 percent spent in cash outlay
for eatables for the farm table.
These figures show that 1912 went
off the average farm toward the
board bill, while the farm itself con-
tributed but $492 to the table ex-
pense. of this $492 or 81 percent
Of the total, l6 percent or $40 is es
as the worth of the potatoes
and similar vegetables raised on the
farm; eight percent or $37 is allow
ed for the cost of beef used; 46 per-
cent or 1927 went for daily pro-
ducts; 10 percent or $67-is allotted
for pork and pork products coming
from the farm; II percent or $85 is
the value of eggs and poultry that
the farm supplied to the table.
The farms in some sections Of the
state are growing but AZ percent Of
their .eatables while in one other
section Of the state, ~ percent is
raised On the farm. These differ
ences show that diversification in
some sections Of tie state has not
yet reached the poipt whore it could
easily 60, thinks Mrs. willard. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28

VOInpduy.
The settlement will in no way al
feet the handling OF the case of Hig-
g;nbotham, who has appealed to the
Florida supreme court to have the,
verdict of second degree murder
found against him set aside. This
appeal will be strongly resisted. Mr..
Crimson said
In statement made by Benjamin
Tabert, father Of the fiogging victim,
the president, director and other
high officials of the Putnam Lumber
company, are exonerated from hav-
ing any wilful participation or guilty
knowledge Of Martin Tabert's death.
Martin Tabert was arrested in Flor
ida in January, 1922, and was farmcd
out to the Putnam Lumber company
under the convict leasing system then
in practice in number Of Florida
counties. He died in February,
1922. Nearly year after his death
his family, living near Munich, N. D.,
received a letter from Glenn Thomp-
son, q fellow prisoner, charging that
Tabert's death was due to i'll treat
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28
Union Services
Will Be Held
Here Tomorrow

There will be a Union
Thanksgiving Service at
the Presbyterian church
at ,1O:30 a. m. Thursday,
it was announced today
by Rev. S. F. Halfyard,
who will preside.
The program is as fol-
lows:
Hymn.
Prayer, DR.. Ryerson.
Solo, selected, George
Humphreys.
Scripture, responsive
reading.
Offering.
Hymn.
Reading of the Procla-
nation, Rev. C. F. Strutz.
! Sermon, Rev. L. r.
Burns.
Hymn, America. Vi.
Benediction.
The pastors of the sew
eral churches cooperat-
ing in the program invite
gil their members. and
the general public, to
participate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28
VESSEL TO
BE RESTORED

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 28-
Judge Arthur Roberts Call of the
u. S. district court in an opinion
handed down today upheld the
contention of members of the
crew Of the British auxiliary
schooner Louise F. that the ves-
sci was brought within the three
mile limit against the wishes of
the officers. His opinion says he
will restore the vessel to it's owners
without bond under writ which will
follow. Federal agents had instit-
uted proceedings against the ves-
sci, charging that she had deliv-
cred liquor to Florida coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28
BANK CLOSED.

St. Paul, Nov. 28.-The First State
Bank of Moorhead was ordered closed
today by the state banking depart
ment it was announced.
The bank which had deposits ag-
gregating 100000 at the time Of
closing had capital stock Of $780,
600. Frozen assets and depleted re-
serves were given as the reason for
the closing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28
BR,ADD0CK
STORE ROBBED
$500 Worth of Merchandise,
Some Cash Is Obtained

/ .Braddock. N. D., Nov. 28.-Automo-
bile robbers entered the store of the
L. N. Doerschlag company, one of
the largest general stores in EN-
mons county, last night. worked the
combination on the safe, got about
$50 in money and hauled away about
$500 worth Of merchandise, according
to- ]. D. McCusker, manager. The
robbery was not discovered until
this morning. Robbers. it is believ-
ed, effected entrance with q skeleton
key through the main entrance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28
MORO REVOLT
Is BROKEN UP
Five Are Killed in Clash with
Constabulary in Philippines

Manila, Nov. 28.-(By the A. P)-
Four Moros were killed in clash with
a constabulary detachment near
Bayan in the province Lanao on the
Island Of Mindanao, according to a
dispatch received here from the gov
crnor of the province.
There were no casualties among
the constabulary forces. The red
flag, moral symbol/of unrest, has
been raised in several sections of
the province Of LanaO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28
Ignite CASE CARRIED TO CONGRESS
TABERT FAMILY IS PAID $4,000
BYPUTNAM LUMBER CO. TO SETTLE
SUIT GROWING OUT OF BOYS DEATH
Officers of the Company Are Exonerated in Statement
Issued by the sFather of the North Dakota Youth
Floggcd TO Death in Southern Lumber Camp

Lngdon d. SPaymcnt $50 900 has been made by the
Putnam Lumber Company OF Wisconsin to the family OF Martin la r
N labor conducted by
in FLORIDA following fogsing given by Walter lissinb1
than, whipping boss .
payment Tabcrt family settlement
of claims nhe lumber doing away with
according
Attorney county
convicted
since representing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28
PIONEER DIES.

Fargo, Nov. 2S.-Joseph Mcintyre.
resident of North Dakota since
1876, died at his farm home at Maple
ton last night. Death was due t. q.
stroke of paralysis (which occurred
last Friday. Mr.. Mcintyre was born
on May "a, lS47, in Welland county,
Ontario. He was % years old when
he came to Cass county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28
NO TRIBUNE
THURSDAY

Thursday being
Thanksgiving Day and q
national and state holi-
day, there will be no
edition of The Tribune
issued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28
6 ARRESTED
FOR ROBBERY

New York, Nov. 28.-Six additional
arrests of men suspected of partici-
pating in the Staying and robbery Of
two Brooklyn bank messengers on
November Ia were made today. Five
were taken in raid on an apart
ment in the Bronx while Anthony
'Pantano accused of being the "tip
Off man for the gunmen was arrest
ed at his Brooklyn home. Barlow
and Joseph Darmand, brothers, al
ready are in custody charged with
murder and robbery:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28
KHAN FORCES
FACE FIGHT IN
LEGISLATURE
Having Taken Steps to Un.
mask klan, Legislature Con.
siders Other Action
ROLL PUBLICITY ASKED
Senator, Admitting Self Mem.
Der of Khan, Says no Fur.
ther Legislation

Oklahoma City. Nov. 2s.-(By the
Associated Press)-Having taken de-
finite steps to unmask the Ku klux
Klan in Oklahoma, the upper house
Of the state legislature prepared to
consider again today the bitterly
contested question of membership in
secret organizations.
Action is expected on a motion
presented by opponents of such leg
islation to eliminate from a propos-
ed anti-klan bill section cOmpell-
ing officers Of all secret organiza-
tions in the state to file their names
with the constituted authorities.
This clause represents the last of
their sponsors. proposals for pro-
vision to invest stringent regulatory
powers in the act by requiring all
such orders to reveal their complete
membership rolls for public inspcc-
ton.
All of the others have been defeat
cd by The concerted attack of the So
called "Klan faction" 1t was said
this condition prompted Senator
Harry o. Glasser of Enid, a leader Of
the anti-Klan forces. to- declare yes
terday hc.is CONVINCED that the pre-
sent temper of the senate will not
permit the passage of adequate anti
Klan legislation.
In defending the organization in
brief speech just before adjourn
ment Of yesterdays session, Senator
Clyde Nichols of Eunaula, admitted
he is member of the Ku Klux Klan
at Muskogec but declared that his
oath to the Klan did not conflict with
one to support constitutional gov
crnment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28
WALTON CASE CONTINUED

Oklahoma City, Nov. 2S.-(By the
Associated Press)-Arraignment of
]. c. Walton, former Governor, on
six ihdictments charging diversion of
public funds and dispersal of a
meeting of the state legislature was
continued today until Monday.
The deposed executive was to have
entered pleas this morning and the
continuance was taken by agreement
after it was found that four jury
trials were dockcted for today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28

c. Canada . today boasts Of more than
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-28

Trading> in dog skins is 4 big en-
terprise in Mongolia and Manchuria.