davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25
ASKS LAWS TO
CUT TAKES in
NORTH DAKOTA
Former Justice Robinson Pro.
poses Use of the Initiative
in Next Election

Former Justice ]. E. Robinson of
the supreme court is planning a
campaign for the reduction of taxes
in the state.
He proposes to use the initiative
to enact laws to reduce taxes. In a
communication to The Tribune today
Judge Robinson says:
As my book shows, eve shall be
free unless we deserve to be Slaves"
The sad plight of the toiling farmer
is due to enslaving causes:-He pays
too much .usury and excessive
freights; he buys at two prices and
sells at half prices; he pays nearly
all the ruinous taxes, 33 millions "a
year. During the past five years, un-
der the Laws Of 1919, the assess
ments and tax levies have been
marked up to three times the nor
NAL sum and three times that of any
prior year. What is the remedy? 1t
is to Top Is per cent from all taxes
due in 1924, and to base future as
sessments Of land on its net average
productive value. That we can do by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25
FUNERAL j ! \ FOR
HIGH SCHOOL
BOY SATURDAY
Frederick William Rarneck
Died After Lingering H.
ness, Due to Heart
Trouble

Funeral services for Frederick
William Barneck, aged 10 years, who
died in local hospital Tuesday
night after-a lingering illness, will
be held from the McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church Saturday afternoon
at 1880 p. m. Interment will be in
Fairview cemetery.
Frederick William Barneck, the
son of William Barneck, assistant
maintenance engineer for the State
Highway Commission, was born In
Albert Lea. Minnesota, on March 4,
1906. He had lived in Bismarck four
years, coming here with his family
after his father Joined the engineer
ing forces of the state commission.
Frederick entered school in Bis
marck, and was in his junior year in
the Bismarck High Schools Al
though in poor health for several
years he was diligent student, and
last year was vice-president of the
sophomore class of the high school.
He was pointing his studies toward
a professional career. Illness cut
short his attendance at the high
school this year, he being forced to
leave the school after attending but
four days.
Heart trouble brought on by a
rheumatic attack suffered two years
ago was the cause of death. Since
that time he had been i'll either al
home or in hospital.
His father and mother and five
brothers, r. E. Of st. Paul, F. L. and
C. H. of Albert Lea. and C. A. and J.
Henry of Bismarck, survive.
r. f. Barneck and wife of St. Paul
arrived last night to attend the fun.
eral, and F. L. Barneck will reach
the city tonight C. H. Barneck is
On the road to Bismarck from Alder,
Lea, motoring through, and is ex'
pected here tomorrow. Mrs. A. A
Peterson Of Winnet, Montana, AZ
aunt, arrived this morning, and re.
latives from Kansas are expected
here tomorrow for the funeral.
Rev. S. F. Halfyard will officiate
at the funeral services. Pail bearer,
will be from the Junior class Of the
high school.
The remains will be in the Webb
undertaking chapel until before thu
funeral, and may be viewed there
tomorrow and Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

so. st. Paul, Oct. 25.-Cattle re-
ceilts 5000. Steady to strong.
Some better offerings killing cat
tie, stockers and feeders around 25
cents higher than Monday. Grass
fat beeves $500 to $3.50. Bulk
$500 to $3.50. Grass-fat she-stock
'S2.75 to $500. Bulk under $3.50.
Gamers and cutters $500 to s2.75.
Bologna bulls mostly 1875 to 1915.
Stockers and feeders quotable
$2.25 to $500. Bulk $3.50 and
down.
Calves receipts 1000. Steady
Best lights mostly $3.50 to $500.
Hog receipts 17,4OO. Steady to
10 cents or more higher. Bulk
good and choice $50 to 25O pound
averages $685.. Less desirable
kinds $6.65 to 1913. Two loads
highly finished hoge $500. Pack
ing sows $500 to 1925. Bulk good
pigs 5000.
Sheep receipts 5000. Fat lambs
strong to Is cents higher. Bulk
$11!50 to. $11.75. Culls mostly
$3.50. Sheep steady to strong.
Fat ewes to packers $500 to $5.75.
Early receipts include about 1000
MOntanas In on through billing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25
MAY BE
PROSECUTED AS
CHARGES GROW
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
convene this afternoon and possibly
set the date for the trial after hear
Ing q report from it's committee on
rules and procedure.
Many Charges
So far Governor Walton stands
formally charged with diversion of
public funds for private use; pro-
hibiting the converting of a grand
jury; use of his official influence to
acquire private property and credit;
accepting bride to approve legis-
lative measure; suspension Of the
writ Of habeas corpus; unlawfully
preventing meetings Of the state leg
islature and attempting prevention of
special state election in violation
Of the statutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25
to give the purchaser the benefit of

to give the purchaser the benefit of
savings effected.
One of the striking innovations
and efficiency ideas in the new
factory is to be found in the build
ing where final assembly is carried
on. Here an improvement on the
familiar conveyor system used in
automobile factories is employed.
Endless CLAIM to Completion
Moving along on an "endless
chaiH' behind each frame upon
which a car is assembled is e
carrier upon which the various
units that go into the car are hung.
These units, such as transmission,
steering assembly, axles, etc., are
stocked alongside the endless chain,
and placed on the carriers as they
60 by
When the last Of these units
is hung upon the carriers, the
actual assembly of the complete car
begins, under careful and expert
supervision, an Improvement upon
the former method Of long drawn
out, piecemeal assembly. The ar
rangement of this progressive as
sembly also provides for the
mechanical handling Of all material,
and it reduces to a minimum the
cost and confusion of moving stock.
The sub-assembly building, where
the various units themselves are
assembled, is four stories high. of
reinforced concrete construction,
and has an interior bay open to the
roof. The bay is Covered with a
glass skylight, and is equipped with
crane service and landing balconies
on all floors for the quick and
economical handling Of materials.
The bay also has a. depressed un-
loading track with accommodations
for ten freight cars. In this sub
assembly building are located the
store-rooms, tool departments, ma
chinery maintenance and repair de-
partments, together with factory
administration Offices and EN-.
ployes' restaurant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25
RAP LADD AND
COMMISSION
Declared Not Authorized or
Appointed by the President

Washington. Oct. 25.-The Woman
Patriot Publishing company has
made public letter from the State
department saying that the "com-
mission" composed Of Senator's Ladd
Of North Dakota, King of Utah, Rep
resentative Frear Of Wisconsin and
one or two others, which investigated
conditions in Europe. particularly
Russia, was mot authorized or APP
pointed by the President Of the Unit
ed States"
The letter was to Miss Mary G,
Kilbreth, president, and signed by
Alvey A. Adee, second assistant Sec
rotary Of State.
In view of the fact that the "com-
mission" has no official standing, the
Woman Patriot Publishing company
expects to demand its prosecution by
the Department Of Justice under the
Logan act, should its forthcoming
report on Russia he aimed against
the administrations Russian policy
i. 1he commission is said to have
been financed by William Randolph
Hearst, the publisher.
Miss Kilbreth, in letter to Secre.
tary of State Hughes, October is
had this to say of the commission
"If not appointed OF authorized by
the government, this Hearst commits.
sion of Congressman, should it en-
gage in propaganda to defeat the for.
eign policy of the United States
would seem liable to prosecution un.
der the Logan act, or Section of the
Federal criminal code, prohibiting
unauthorized correspondence or in
tercourse with foreign government:
to defeat the measures of the COVE ~
ment of the United States"
She requested the Secretary "as a
matter of urgent public interest" to
make known whether this commits.
sion" was authorized, declaring that
if not authorized, "any usurpation
by it of executive authority, or OF
the functions of the State depart.
ment, would come clearly within the
scope of the Logan act"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25

a proper use of the initiative. TheI
first move is to circulate petition|
for each measure and procure sig-|
natures of 10000 voters; and them
to vote for such measures at the
primary election in June.
1t is vain to hope for relief from|
the ms or the Outs. A tax is never|
too high for those who handle or|
pocket the money. In 1922, one oil
the ms said of a petition to REDUCED
the taxes, 1T is most vicious and
diabolical measure for which the|
people would be sure to vote If given|
a chance"
Now as we think, the people should
have chance to vote down the ruin
Gus taxes which make them slaves
and drive many from the state.
Will you circulate petition?
Please answer.
Address,
Judge Robinson,
Bismarck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25
MARKET NEWS
WHEAT MART
is NERVOUS
Bad Reports from Argentine
Give Market New Upturn

Chicago, Oct. 25.--Fsvr of frost in
Argentina led to new upturn in
wheat today shortly after the market
opened. The fact that the wheat
crop in Argentina is at "a critical
stage of development made news of
cold weather there distinct bullish
influence. Besides leading commits
sion houses here continued to give
attention to chances Of the United
States government measure likely to
help prices upward. The opening
which Varied from unchanged to 38
cents lower With Dec. $1.O63-S to
IL cent, and May Sill to 1-s cent
was followed BY material upturn
all around. a
Wheat held its gains we'll today
IN the latter trading although
some reaction was witnessed. The
close was unsettled, IS to "A cents
net higher with December $1.O7 to
"A and May $1.11% to q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25

surplus accumulated in the past over
and above that accrued from the 3
cent tax-which cannot be used un-
der any circumstances--could be US
ed in the emergency. The surplus
now amounts to over $1,O00,0O0. The
second remedy is an extra session of
the legislature to amend the law,
providing that the hail fund could be
reimbursed through future levies 1af-
ter the manner provided for. raising
sinking funds. He declared it was
the opinion of the department that
the limit on the indemnity tax should
be removed
The number Of claims and amounts
of indemnity to each county in the
state, for the year 1928, are as fol-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25

gave Fargo as his home, but authori-
ties have been unable to verify his
residence here.
Charley Haley, Bosehart and Denis
Maloney, all three charged with the
Viking hotel robbery, were arraigned
before Police Magistrate Leigh J.
Monson this morning, but their at
torney, Harry Lashkowitz, took q
change of venue to the court Of H
F.. Miller.
Milligan brought the trio to Fargo
from, Wahpeton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25
Suspect Held
Jail Escape

Fargo, Oct. 25.-Ed ]. Boschart,
held in the Cass county Jail .bn =
charge Of being implicated in the
Viking hotel robbery on Oct. IL, has
been identified as Harry Gibson,
alias John Howard, who escaped
from the Shakopee, Minn., Jail on
Sept. "a, 1928, according to Deputy
Sheriff James Milligan.
Gibson was held in Shakopee on a
charge Of assault with attempt to
kill and with auto theft. At the
time Of his Incarceration there, he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25
Pioneer Farmer
Dies Suddenly

: Thomas Braun, 81, faymer of the
Richardson district for the past 81
years, died at local hospital
Tuesday night after a short illness.
He leaves to mourn his death seven
sons and two daughters. all o.
whom reside in the vicinity Of
Richardton.
The remains were taken to Rich
ardton yesterday and interment
will take place, Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25

have tae trail. Harry Sample, an oil
man o. G.end.ve, who originated the
idea, cxplai,el the matter in full.
Others in Ike Giendivc party were
G. J.. BTenncr, Bert Johnson and j..
". TAor psor. They left today on
thci- return trip and will Stop ut
towns between Mandan and the state
line to urge the idea.
A, formal resolution was adopted
to ask the Yellowstone Train execu-
tive committee, at the next meeting
in january, to ,re-route the trail.
3. 1t is estimated that $4,000 tourists
passed over the Yellowstone Trail
last summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25
Keep Boosting
Says NestOs

Howard Elliott, Of New York,
chairrtan of the board of directors
of the Northern Pacific Railroad,
was urged by Governor Nestos here
to have the road continue strong inn
migration efforts and to keep up it,
campaign for diversified farming.
The Governors suggestions were
made when Mr.. Elliott and other N.
2. officials, here on an inspection
trip, called at his office in the zap
itol. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25
Pioneer Businessman
OF jamestown Dies

JAMESTOWN Oct. 25.-The death
of E. H. Stallman, pioneer business
man of jamestown, occurred at his
home Tuesday, following a sudden
attack of cerebral hemorrhage. He
was, in point of business activities,
the Oldest businessman in James,
town, having conducted harness
and saddlery establishment for
Rbout AZ years, at the same loca-
ton. He came to Jamestown from
Watertown, Wis. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25
Reulah Ignite Coal is Best
salts per tom. Order now
Wachter Transfer Co. Phone
81. y
MAXIMUM TAX
NOT SUFFICIENT
TO PAY LOSSES
Continued from Page ~.

~.
$4,6O0,000 and the total insured
acreage upon which levy can be made
to meet these vast losses is approx
imately 100000. The limit at which
the levy can be made under the law
is SO cents per acre for $500 insur
ance and-71 cents per acre for $1,000.
1t is therefore evident that. the losses
this year have exceeded the legalized
limit and, must be prorated unless
some other solution is found.
$40 receive only 80 or 81 cents on
the. dollar will be a serious jolt to
these thousands Of farmers who lost
their crops by hail"
Special Session Suggested
There are two possible remedies,
he finding out whether the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25

thern $1.15A to $1.2OA; No. !
dark northern spring choice to
fancy $124A to $1.2SA; good 10
choice $1.20M to $1.23A /; ordinary
to good $1.17M to $1.19A Decem-
Der $1.15A; May $120k.
Corn No. 8 yellow, IS to soc.
: Oats No 8 white, SSA to SOC.
Barley SO to &c.
Rye No. 2. 641a to Csc.
Flax No. /, $40 to $243A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25
Modernity of Facilities

Among many notable features
of manufacture which illustrate the
modernity of facilities of the Light
Six plants are the machine shops
which alone represent an invest
ment of 100000. Here the
Light-Six. crankshafts and connect
ing rods are machined to very &C.
curate limits on all surfaces, n
practice that is largely responsible
for the practical elimination of vi
bration in the Light-Six-a practice
that is followed exclusively BY
Studebaker on cars at the Light
Six price. Sixty-one precision
operations are required on the
crankshaft alone.
The South Bend plants contain
4,S75, 900 square feet Of floor space.
They employ 10000 persons. They
cost $33 ,250,O 900. The South Bend
forge plant -cost $4.000,0O0, the
power plants $4,000, 900 and the as
sembly and stock plants cost
SIS, 100000. The new foundries now
under construction will cost over
$2,000!000-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25
CROSS-NATION
Z TRAIL CHANGE
is ASKED HERE
CONTINUED from Pare /

CONTINUED from Page ~
outlining the advantages to the yell
lowstone Trail. association to make
the charge, as he sees it, and the
advantage to North Dakota towns TO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25
Innovation In Assembly

One of the greatest advances the
automobile industry has made has
been in the direction of building
motor cars Of lighter weight with
out the sacrifice of strength, thus
making them sturdy and service
able, yet economical in operation.
The Studebaker Ight-Six is. a
striking example of such car, and
every detail in connection with the
arrangement of the various factory
buildings, the selection and placing
of machinery and stock has been
inspired by the desire on the part
of Studebaker experts to- manu-
facture the Light-Six ON the most
economical and efficient basis, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Hog receipts
$4,000 Slow, mostly steady Top
$7.70.
Cattle receirts 10000 Fairly ac-
tive, most killing classes strong
to Is cents higher
Sheep receipts 10000 Killing
classes strong to Is cents higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis. Oct. 25.-Flour nm
changed. Shipments 1920 barrels
Bran $3.50 to- $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25

The great building that houses
the stamping department which
represents an investment OF
$4,OOO,OOO, is of steel-frame con-
struction, with tile roof and glass
sides. Heavy metal-forming presses
manufacture the frames, Tenders,
hoods and other stamped parts of
the car, while huge ovens are
utilized for the baking of the en-
ameled pieces.
Visitors who make The "trip
through the Light-Six factory al
ways like to finger in this depart
ment, watch the interesting pro-
cesses performed-veritable mir
acles they seem-and study tho
remarkable economies III operation,
as we'll as the perfect accuracy and
efficiency with which each task is
completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25

CTUDEBAKER'S production re-
- cord of 110,540 cars for the
- first eight months of this year
-surpassing the record for the en-
tire year of 1922-has caused wide
comment in motor and business
circles.
In an effort to keep pace with
demand, Studebaker produced, dur
Ing the month Of August, a total
Of 1900 cars, which broke all re-
cords for a single months produc-
tion, and indications point to con-
tinued, heavy demand. -
Such an achievement requires
enormous physical and financial re-
sources, an idea of which may be
gained by the knowledge that
Studebaker's actual net assets total
500, 100000 including $45,000,N0 in
plants.
Notable among these plants are
the immense new factories at South
Bend, Ind, in which the Light
models are manufactured complete.
They reflect the results of six
years exhaustive investigation and
study by construction engineers
and production men, and are re-
cognized as among the most mod
erp and efficient manufacturing
plants in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-25

MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN
Minneapolis, Oct. >c5. Wheat re-
ceipts 277 cars compared with 431
cars a year ago. Cash No. Il nor
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-09
Red Hussar Band TO
Play at Capital Park

The Capitol Park in Hartford apt.
ly named Connrciientg caney Island.
with It's splendid array OF games.
rides and various attractions, inelud-
Ing tree band concerts and hig-time
vaudeville Is drawing unusually large
crowds this season,
Starting sunday, June 10Th. n rare
musical treat will be offered In LAM
pham's celebrated Rod Huasur Band,
a company OF exceptionally finc must
clans, each member being "A first class
soloist, Their repertoire includes
everything from the grandest Of grand
opera TO the la2ziost Of jazz II is a
feast of harmony that will appeal TO
all lovers OF good music.
Associated with the band are trio of
lady solosist who render some very
excellent numbers with wonderful
execution and tone. An uncommonly
good free vaudeville bill viii he pre-
scented headed by the Aronty Broth
ers, who put in some very hazardous
work high in the air on the lofty
double perch. 1t is "A unique aerial
novelty that is amazing and thrilling
10 the last degree.
The Sligo Franz Troupe will provide
I comedy and trick bicycle set that is
full of pep" from start to finish.
Two very charming young ladies sup
ply some sensational feats on various
,ypes OF wheels, the boisterous COM
'dy of the two men is by no means
he least part of the act.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-09

outside for Mr.. Bear to reappear, be-
came very uneasy.
Haven't you finished talking in
there?" she called.
"Oh, yes!" Mr.. Bear answered.
"Then come out" she babe him.
I'm not going out" he informed
her.
Cousin Hannah now gave terrible
scream of rage.
you've played a trick on me-" she
stormed.
Pardon me- said Mr.. Bear very
POLITELY. II didn't ask you to leave
the cave. l only asked you to watch
for the Man while l was inside. And
you promised you would. I'm still
here. And l expect you to stay on
guard there as long as I'm in here"
Again Cousin Hannah screamed
But this time il was a scream of
fright.
The Mani" she gasped. And Mr..
Bear, who was near the mouth of the
cave, heard a. crashing sound, which
told him that Cousin Hannah had
taken to her heels.
We're safe" Mr.. Bear assured his
family "The Man will follow her"
Copyright, 1923, by Metropolitan
. Newspaper Service.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-09
ZerOla, Dramatic Tenor,
AT Parsons Thursday

Music lovers of New Britain will
reyel in the news that the waning
season still holds forth an operate
feast of compelling interest. The Cos
tamil Grand Opera company, one of
the foremost touring opera companies
| of the country, will present the most
! famous double bill in the realm of
opera at Parsons theater, Hartford.
on the evening of June 21st The
double bill consists of "Cavalleria
Rusticana' Mascagnis superb melo-
drama in one act and Il Pagliacci"
Leoncavallo's melodic masterpiece
both of which will be sung by cast
of superlative artists. The bright and
particular star of the occasion will be
Nicola Zerola, tenor Of international
note and one of the bright stars of
the Metropolitan Opera company,
New York city. Zerola will be heard |
as Canio in II Pagliacci," role made
famous by the lamented Caruso. 9th
er stars of note who will appear are
Sofia Gallo, a prima donna of great |
powers, Giuseppe Interrante, u bari
tone whose work is we'll and favor
ably known to New Britain and Hart
ford audiences, Emilia Nergeri, Giu-
seppe Agostini, Benni Altieri, Flea
nora Mario, Max Carrelli and Fran
cesco Curci A large chorus and a
complete orchestra will support this
notable cast of operate artists. The
reserved seats anr librettos for both
operas are now on sale at Sedgwicll q
Casey's music store, 1879 Asylum
street, Hartford. For the convenience
of New Britain patrons mail orders
will be received and filled at once. Z