davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14
KNIGHTWAN'TED
FOR FURTHER
ALLEGED ACTS
Now Serving in Penitentiary,
Will Be Arrested on His
Release

Minot, Sept. 14.--Jack knight, now
serving two-year sentence in the
penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan,
for the Dyer act, pertaining to the
transportation Of stolen automobiles
from one state to another, will be
arrested under warrant now in pos
session of . Minneapolis authorities.
charging the theft Of automobiles, as
soon as he steps from the prison,
Chief Of Detectives Bryant of the
Minneapolis police force informed q
representative Of The News in the
twin cities recently. +
Police Chief Dan Dougherty said
that he has learned that Milwaukee
Wis, authorities also have q warrant
for the arrest Of knight, in connec-
tion with car theft deals. knight Is
now serving q sentence under fed.
eral charge. He was arrested in Mi.
not little more than a year ago by
officers Of the United States mar
jshal's office at Fargo. At that time
knight was here with Detective Bry.
ant and other Minneapolis author.
tiles, recovering stolen automobiles
The Mihnesota authorities made .
demand for the custody Of Knight
for this was refused by the federal
Officials. ss5 81,
knights activities as car thie1
are said tb have been prstentious
Many OF the cars STOLEN in the twin
cities and other large cities were
disposed Of in North Daksts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14
COMMISSION
GIVES REPORT
TO COOLIDGE
Greater Cooperation Between
Miners and Operators Rec
0mmended in Report
s UNI UP STUD Y
Made 81 Specific Recommen.
dations as Basis for Ad.
justments of Disputes

Washington, Sept. 14.-Improved
means Of cooperation between miners
and operators in meeting their mu-
tual responsibility to the public was
the keynote of recommendations in
a report submitted by the Coal COM
mission to President Coolidge on the
national coal industry.
Summing up its study Of the indus
try in the report published today the
commission declared that all mea.
sures for holding both sides to their
responsibilities having been exhaust
ed, it would have been extremely
unwise for the public to embark on
coercive measures Of regulation Of
labor relations"
The commission made 81 specific
recommendations as a basis for ad-
justment in the industry by which
it held such operation possible az
would insure a dependable fuel sup
ply to the public, adequate wages to
the miners and a reasonable return
to the operators. Outstanding among
these was the concentrations. fol
compulsory investigation under the
direction Of the president, whenever
failure to agree on q renewal Of a
wage contract appeared imminent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14
Banks Take Lead in
Cow Testing Body

Powers Lake, N. D., Sept. 1.-THE
State bank Of Powers Lake is taking
the lead locally in the proposed or
ganization Of COW testing sssocia.
ton Formation Of such IN organi-
cation will be an important step in
the development Of the dairy indus
Try in this vicinity, It Il believed, 10.
shifting in the wiping out Of the un-
profitable broader cow"
Ofhcers Of the bank are making ar-
rangements with w. = Reynolds
state dairy commissionsr at Bis
marck to come to this city and assist
in.the organisation work, and he hal
agreed 60 spend 10 days In this com
munity. Il necessary.
Figures are now being compiled
showing the number Of cows thai
will be producing milk IN the Powers
Lake vicinity dnring the coming win
ter and spring. - !, - !, =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14
RED CROSS
OVER TOP IN
RELIEF DRIVE
Central Division Has Over.
- subscribed It's Quota Of
$8OO,OOO

Central Division of the American
Red Cross has gone "over the top"
on the Japanese Relief Fund-its
quota of $8OO,0O0, being exceeded by
more than thousand dollars This
statement was made by Walter David
son, Manager of the Division, today,
who said that the campaign would be
carried on aggressively until each of
the ten states in the Division reach
ed it's quota.
Red Cross chapters in every state
are showing an unusual interest in
the campaign. according to state di-
rectors. More than two-thirds of the
800 chapters in the Division have re-
ported their acceptance of the quo
.tas assigned them and are enthusias-
tically organizing to raise the money.
The quotas assigned the midwest
states and amounts subscribed fol-
low:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14
CONSTITUTION
WEEK TO BE
OBSERVED
Appropriate Exercises to be
Held by All Organizations
in City
CUTHBERT TO SPEAK
Public Meeting to be Held at
City Auditorium on
Thursday Evening

eliminating in a public meeting at
the city Auditorium on Thursday,
Sept. 20, which will be addressed by
F. T. Cuthbert, of Devils Lake, Con-
stitution Week, from Sept. II to Sept.
%, will be observed in Bismarck ac-
cording to arrangements made by the
committee in charge last night.
Four minute men will speak in both
theatres every night during the week,
various prominent local speakers
having been chosen. These talks will
deal with at least one phase of the
constitution of the United States and
will serve to make the people of the
city better acquainted with the con-
stitution.
Slides, stressing the Importance of
knowledge of the constitution will
also be shown at the theatres.
The local trades and labor assembly
will have speaker for one evening
during the week. This speaker will
discuss the constitution in a non-po-
, litical talk, probably on Tuesday eve-
ming.
All the churches of the city will
have appropriate sermons arranged
for Sunday, September ,16. These SER
mons will all touch on the consti-
tuition, its functions and its results.
An essay contest, which is being
conducted in the local grade schools,
will be completed during the week.
This essay contest was started some
time ago and all of the school chill
dren have been urged to compete. All
of the school children of the city will
probably parade some day next week,
the parade forming in front of the
Federal Building where the flag sa-
lutte will be given, patriotic songs
sung, and possibly few drills given.
All of the schools in the county have
been urged to arrange appropriate
exercises for one day during the
week, according to Miss Madge Runey,
County Superintendent Of Schools. !
At the public exercises at the city
Auditorium on Thursday eve
ming, in addition to the address on
the Constitution by F. 7. Cuthbert,
of Devils Lake, there will be a num-
Der of musical numbers; Henry Hal
vorsen singing solo numbers and Mrs.
ID. c. Scothorn and Mrs. Frank Barnes
several duet numbers.
Special evening meetings will be
held by most Of the organizations in
the city. The Business and Profess
sional Women's club will hold their
meeting at their club rooms on Tues
Gay evening. The Kiwanis, Rotary
and Lions clubs will arrange special
features dealing with the topic of
the week for their weekly meetings.
A special meeting will be held on
Friday night at the Wachter School.
The local committee in charge Of
Constitution Week includes the fol-
lowing: Judge l. p. Davies, chairman;
Mrs. H. F. Keller; Benton Baker;
X. c. Arness; H. o. Saxvik; Rev.
John A. H Stag; Miss Hazel Nelson;
Miss Madge Runey; Rev. L. R. john
son and A. F. Bradley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14
WANT TO
REPRINT
BOOKLET
Chicago Dairy Produce Wants
to Reprint Pamphlet of
Dairy Commission
10000 COPIES
Booklet Distributed Through
Bankers of State to Farm
ers of North Dakota
10000 COPIES

Dairy Commissioner w. F. Reyn-
olds is in receipt Of u letter from
the Chicago Dairy Produce a trade
journal, requesting perm ission, to re
print booklet, "The, Cow PATH.
which was issued by the State Dairy
Department, for the purpose of dis
tributing them: in the state of Geor-
gia.
The Cow Path" is forty-seven
page pamphlet dealing with the
progress Of dairying in Nerth Da-
kota, showing how dairy products
should be handled and taken care
Of, how good stock helps to build
up the profits, and in general why
dairying is the best line to follow.
The book which was prepared by
R. F. Flint, former state dairy COM
missioner, and revised by w. F..
Reynolds, present dairy commission
er with the aid Of Assistant Commits
sioner, w. R. Page, contains articles
Of much interest to the farmers. Ia
bles showing how thoroughbred
stock will raise the amount of but
terfat which is sold, and how the
thoroughbreds always produce the
most milk are included in the book
let as an encouragement towards the
raising Of thoroughbreds.
Under the title of North Dakota
at the National Dairy Show" the
story of North Dakota's success at
the National exposition is told. Be-
sides the educational exhibit pre-
pared by the Agricultural College
and the Dairy Commission, several
North Dakota herds won prizes and
the Agricultural College stock judg-
ing team won first ho1ors in COM
petition, with the best stock judging
teams. in the country.
The topic Of another paragraph,
"Good Feed in Good Cows Makes
Good Money" could we'll be taken as
the keynote of the whole booklet. It
is this subject which the dairy de-
partment wishes to emphasize with
their pamphlet.
Striking photographs Of scrub
cows contrasted to ~pure-bred
which have been we'll taken card of are
lnSerCe0 Cnr0ugnOuC the DOCK ana
many pictures Of standard devices
which can be used on dairy farms to
an advantage both in the ease and
sanitation Of the hundling Of the
products are shown.
An article and charts by Frank
lin Page shows how and why it is
best to sell the most cream during
the winter months of the year when
the price is at its heig.~. kt present.
over so per cent Of the butteriat is
produced during the months when
the price is at it's lowest.
Under the title Of "Cow Testing
Associations in North Dakota" AS
sistant Dairy Commissioner VIM. r.
Page gives the history, growth and
advantages Of the cow testing cir
cults.
Calls for about twenty-seven thou
sand Of these booklets have come il
but it has been possible for the dairy
department to supply but about 10,-
900 Of these. i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14
GIVES DECISION
IN CASE OF
WALLACE HOME
Judge Plgh Says $4,000 Is
Reasonable Valuation
on House

A reasonable valuation on the
George Wallace home in Bismarck
would be $4,000 according to let
ter received this morning by Attor-
new General Shafer and Attorney VIM
LANCER, from Judge Pugh of Dick
inson, who has given this informal
decision as a result Of instructions
from the North Dakota supreme
court before which the case had
been tried twice, to set reasonable
valuation upon the house.
The attorneys in the case have sd-
vised that neither expected to appeal
the case.
After reviewing the case Judge
Pugh advised that ne considered
$6S3 would cover the improvements
made by Mr.. Wallace, and that .he
rental value of the house since May
/, 1921 would amount to $50 month
This case has been tired before the
supreme court twice ands in distric:
court three times during the past
year and half. w.
The state had originally sued fol-
s11 800, which the books Of the Home
Builders association showed to be
the real valuation Of the. house
which had been built BY them.
Mr.. Wallace claimed that accord
ing to his contract with the Home
Builders he should get $3.50 for the
home when completed. As result
of this opinion from Judge Pugh in
which he says that no would make
his formal decision accord with these
statemsnfT The state will lose ap'
proximately $500 in the building Of
this house. Mr.. Wallace IL now Civ
en- the opportunity Of either paying
the reasonable price for the e'house
or u letting it 60 back 20 the state
a price Of $50 ! month since thu
completing hf the houss has beer
J set>.as Z reasoaahl6 rental.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14
BRITISH ARE
ANGERED BY
DESERTI0NS
Deserti0n of British Firemen
in American Ports Causes
Distress Among Shippers

London, Sept. 14--The desertions
Of firemen from British ships in New
York, says the Daily News, has reach
ed such serious stage that the prin-
cipal shipping companies are consid-
ering the advisability of taking
strong action. One phase of the mat
ter which is in explicable to British
shipping officials, is the ease with
which deserters get ashore and pass
the American immigration Gordon
Emigrants who happen to be in ex-
cess of the quota fail to get beyond
Ellis Island, but practically destitute
seamen have no difficulty at all in
entering, American territory.
The captain Of the Royal Mail
steamer "Orca" just arrived at South.
ampton from New York said, "mine
is the only ship that has got out OF
New York in the last two months
without paying a substantial bonus
to keep firemen aboard. It has bsconae
ascandal." q ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14
PUPILS BOOKS
SELECTEDBY
COMMITTEE
Books for the Pupils Reading
Circle Selected at the
Capitol
500 BOOKS LIS E d
Books to be Read by Pupils of
State and Certificates ip
Reading Awarded
500 BOOKS LIS TED

The committee on Pupils Books,
which met at the state capitol last
Tuesday selected nearly five hundred
books for circulation in the pupils
Libraries of the schools throughout
the state. This committee, consisting
of State Superintendent Of Public
Instruction, Miss Minnie J. Nelson,
assistant State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, Miss Bertha Palm
er. the Director Of the State Public
Library Commission, Miss Downey,
the President of the State Parents
Teachers Association, Miss Helen Da-
vies, of Grand Forks, and the Sec
retary of the State Teachers Associa-
>tion, NJ. E. McCurdy of Washburn.
selects, fifty books for each grade
end the books thus selected are the
only ones which will be allowed ip
school libraries of the state.
The list Of books picked by this
committee is submitted to the county
superintendents and by them to the
various school superintendents and
school boards. The pupils of each
grade are then urged to read one book
of their grade each month and may
also read one book from any other
grade which they choose. A certifi-
cate 10 given for each years work, the
certificate being awarded for the
reading Of two books each month for
full term of either nine or seven
months of school. No written exami-
nation is necessary, a short oral ex-
animation by the teacher being all
of the proof required that knowl-
edge of the book has been gained by
the reading Of it.
Each, pupil who registers in school
becomes automatically a member Of
this reading circle and is eligible for
q certificate.
The certificates which are to be
awarded to those who have completed
the required voluntary reading are to
be presented as a part Of the closing
changed in some manner every year.
Each school in the state is being
urged by the Superintendent Of Pub
lie Instruction to arrange to have
at least one book for every grade in
school This does away with the over
balanced Libraries where there are a
large number Of advanced books and
not one book suitable for the primary
grades.
A com-'ete list Nof fifty books for
each grade was picked by the COM
mites so that great range In the
picking of books may be enjoyed by
the local school authorities. through
out the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14
NAVY is NOT
FOR ENFORCING
LIQUOR LAWS
Can Ute Battleships Only in
Case of Emergency, Says
Daugherty

Washington, Sept. 14.-Except in
an emergency rendering civil pro-
cesses Of enforcement : ,impotent
which was held not to exist the navy
cannot be used in enforcing. prohi-
bition without the express authoriza-
tion Of congress. Attorney General
Dougherty rulsd in an opinion on the
question submitted to President
Coolidge. The attorney generals
opinion published today answers in
the negative questions submitted by
the late President Harding last
spring, In asking for q ruling on
the nattSr.
These were whether the executive
had power to use the navy in prohi-
bition enforcement in the absence
OF an emergency and if>not whether
any emergency existed authorizing
its use.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14
Tobacco Raising a
Success in N. ID.

Park River, N. D., Sept. 14-zJohn
Spoonland of this city is having sue
cess In tobacco culture. :
One hundred twenty-five tobacco
plants were set out this spring and
now have attained . height of 80
inches with large perfect leaves. He
believes that tobacco couldsbe raised
successfully here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14
ARRESTED FOR:
GUN AND BREW
CAR R Y | n G
Two Men Picked up by Local
Authorities with Five
Gallons of Home Brew

Two men, giving their names as
Ingolf and Erie johnson are in the
county Jail here awaiting trial on a
charge of transporting liquor and of
carrying a gun. These two men were
picked up north of the city last night
by men from the police and sheriff s
office for having in their possession.
in be Ford which they were driving,
five gallons of home brew and 80
caliber revolver.
A tire and wheel reported stolen in
Washburn was found on the car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14
WEATHER FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Saturday. Warmer to-
night.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Saturday. Warmer tonight.
General Weather Conditions
The high pressure area has moved
to the Mississippi Valley and Great
! Lakes region accompanied by cool
\ weather in those sections. The pres
sure is lower over the Rocky Noun
tain region and temperatures have
risen from the Plains States west
ward to the Pacific coast. Light pre-
cipitation occurred in Nevada, Utah,
Kansas and Oklahoms but elsewhere
the weather is generally fair.
Road Conditions
The roads throughout the. State
are mostly in good condition but the
main trails are quite rough in places.
North Dakota
Corn and wheat,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14
Canada Making !
More Butter

I Ottawa. Sent. 14.-Canada made
l47, ,750, 900 pounds Of creamery but
ter in 1922. valued at $bl,650. 900.
This 10 an increase Of 10000, 900
pounds ovsr 1921. The production Of
cheese IN 1872 reached 136,600, 900
pounds, worth 10000, 900. The gov-
ernnent has been encouraging dairy
ING s&- recent .ysars. s. Z. 8. -. I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14
Funeral For
Mrs. Wheeler
Tomorrow

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Emma Grimwood Wheeler, who died
IA Aandan last Monday. will be held
Saturday aftsrneon at two o'clock
AandaA Time. vitA Rev. n. II. Owen
Of The frs1byAsrian church stficiat-
Hael tsnsfsl .sranss nsata, vhich
were delayed 6vaitlne the arrival cf
Edward GrinsQes q oxtord Junc-
tion. IeNA, = hrSeAer, nore ncnvlstod
! upoa ~ assiv.l eststdsy. M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14
Sentenced For
Second Degree
Burglary

Minot, Sept. 14.-Wm. Booth,
pleaded guilty in district court yes
terday before Judge John Lowe to
charge of, second degree burglary
and was sentenced to serve 1S
months in the state penitentiary.
Booth broke into the home of J..
c. Olson, local Salvation Army rep
resentatives and stole eight dollars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14
POLICE CLASH
WITH RIOTERS

Berlin, Sept. IA L:spatch to the
Tagblatt from Dresden says new col
lisions have occurred there between
unemployed and the police and that
five arrests have been made.
Last Tuesday the police fired on
crowd of demonstrators outside the
city hall and 13 rioters were wound
ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14
Issues Checks
Without Funds

Minot, Sept. 14.-Pleading guilty in
district court yesterday to charge
-of issuing q ,bsnk check without
funds, VIM. Forsyth Of Kenmare was
ssntenced to serve 30 days in the
county Jail The sentence was sus-
pended on condition that he 60 to
work and secure money TO pay the
WORTHLESS cheek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14
Suicides After
Bro0ding Over
Family in Toxic

New York, Sept. 14.-Brooding over
the death Of his wife and two chill
dren in the Japanese earthquake,
Tokunosuke Inouye head auditor for
firm Of Japanese exporters and inn
porters leaped to his death from the
18th floor of Broadway office build
ing today while rush hour crowds
filled the streets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14
Old Curiosity Shop
Is Sold in London

London. Sept. 1.-THE "Old Curl
osity Shop" in Lincoln's Inn-fields
familiar to all lovers Of Dickens, has
.heen sold for $11.250. The purchaser,
J. A Phillips, said he bought the
shop to preserve it as q curiosity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14
SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS
To Take Trip
Around New
Salem Circuit

About twenty farmers from the
neighborhood of Granville, N. D..
will make trip around the New
Salem dairy circuit next Sunday and
Monday, according to advice given
out today by the State Agricultural
Commission. These farmers will be
conducted around the circuit by
members of the department OF. agri-
culture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14
Cuno Says Thirty
Billion Is Limit
OF Reparati0ns

New York, Sept. l4.--Germany can
not pay more than 80 billion gold
marks in reparation, the sum offered
at the last proposed made by Ber-
lin, DR.. Carl Joseph Wilhelm Cuno,
former chancellor Of Germany, de-
clared today on his arrival here for
a visit Of several weeks in this coun-
try.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14

Barcelona, Sept. l4.-Leaders Of
the military movement. are keeping
under surveillance many and granting
to only few permission to cross the
frontier.
Capt. General p. Rivera said that
the purpose was for cleaning up
politics and making them honest" Its
cause. he asserted twas obstinancy
of the government in refusing to get
rid Of baleful ministry whom it
forced upon the people and the king"
The revolt has extended to Madrid,
according to Rivera although the Of
ficers there have been kept to their
barracks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14
ACTUAL FIGHTING.

The actual time Dempsey and
Firpo will be fighting each other will
no. be over 46 minutes. The bout
il scheduled to last Is rounds Of
three minutes each. Most experts
and enthusiasts predict that 1t will
not last nearly that long. Indeed
Fsome have predicted that there will
be less than three minutes Of fight.
ing.
Most of the predictions Of this
sort come from those who think
Dempsey will win. They are count.
ing of a furious attack from the
start with Q result that Firpo will be
knocked out In the first round. Many
others think differently.
Firpo faces his ordeal without the
backing. Of the experts. Virtually all
Of them expect him to be foored by
the fighting machine North Americ.
has produced in the shape Of Demp-
sey, but II am not afraid" says the
challenger.
Psychology may play an impor'
tant part in this test tonight. Firpo
O0yS uC - uOt 0AA0A0s
"MAN OF DESTINY"
He has been hailed by his country
men as the "man Of destiny" His
fellows of the Latin race are count.
ing on him. He knows the great &C.
claim that will be his should he win
the championship. Firpo will fight;
everyone admits that and those who
say he will win are basfng their pre-
dictions largely on his downright de-
sire to win. They admit he lacks
Dempsey's experience, his speed, his
ring generalshp; they admit he il
,somewhatsawkward as far as boxing
standards 60, but they say, Firpo has
q mighty wallop; he can stand being
hit hard and they believe he will be
able to take the blows Dempsey il
bound to deliver and then finally
land one glorious punch that will fell
his victor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14
WEATHER FORECASTS

New York, Sept. 14.-Fight fans
awoke today TO- find the skies laden
! with late October chill. The fore
cast was clear and cooler.