davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
COULTER ASKS
US. FUNDS FOR
STOCK BUYING
Tells President Coolidge Gov.
ernment Could Aid in
Change of Farming
Method
ON SEED LOAN IDEA
Also Tells President Aid
Should be Given College
in a Broad Program
IN SEED, LOAN IDEA

Washington, Nov. 17.-Dr. John
Lee Coulter, president of the North
Dakota Agricultural College, barred
the problems of the North Dakota
farmer before President Calvin Cool
idge at noon day luncheon confer
ence at Washington today, placing be-
fore the nations chief executive pro-
posals for emergency government aid
for North Dakota farmers who de-
sire to change their system of farm
ing and to give the raising Of live
stock further emphasis.
The first proposal is that the gov
ernmcnt provide a revolving loan
fund Of $3,OOO,0OO for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1925, to finance the
purchase of a nucleus Of breeding
stock.
The second proposal is that the
government aid the North Dakota
agricultural college to put on ian
accelerated" educational program in
North Dakota, "enabling lhe college
forces to aid the farmers in the up
building Of permanent profitable
and satisfying type of agriculture"
pr. Coulter's proposals, he said,
are the result of long series of
conferences with farmers, bankers,
business men and college officials of
the state and they have the support
and backing of all who have consid-
cred them.
According to the plan advanced by
DR.. Coulter the livestock purchas-
ing fund would be loaned to the
farmers, on the same basis and the
ory as funds granted for federal
seed loans. The funds would be
loaned upon proof of sound neral
risk and proof that the farmer had
the necessary feed and equipment to
properly handle the stock. Loans
would be secured by farmers sup
ported only by the collateral of the
livestock he was to purchase and
the increase in this stock, the loan
to be repaid from the sale of pro-
ducts and increase from this stock.
The fund would be disbursed
through the Department of Agrlcul-
ture, working in cooperation with To-
cal bankers and committees appoint
ed for the various districts into
which the state would be divided
for the purpose. DR.. Coulter also
suggested to the President that in
each community committee of three
would be named who would pass on
all applications.
Plan Of College
It would be the plan Of the Agri-
cultural College officials, DR.. Coul-
ter further told the President, that
it the two plans were put into eff
feet by Congress to get farmers
throughout the state interested in
putting in the feed crop next spring
which would be needed to care for
the stock which they would then
be able to purchase next fall with
the government loan.
Although President Coolidge's
attitude toward the proposal is not
definitely known, still it is known
that he is vitality concerned in the
matter Of obtaining relief for the
Northwest wheat growers. .s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
IMPEACHMENT
TRIALBREAKS
UP IN CLASH
Walton Leaves Courtroom in
Oklahoma City, Asserting I
Trial Is Unfair
ATTORNEYS ~CL ASH
Governors Case Before Senate
Is Interrupted BY
IT Action
ATTORNEYS ~CL ASH

Oklahoma City, Nov. 17.-(By the
A. P)-The impeachment trial of
Governor j. C. Walton broke up in
tumult today after the executive de-
claring that he was not receiving
fair trial stalked from the court room
with his counsel and precipitated a
clash between l. T. Sprague, a MEM
ber of his legal staff, and Tom Anglin,
president of the senate.
The Governors action came after
the senate court by roll call of
230 to 13 had declared that article II,
charging issuance of large number
Of special police commissions, was a
matter of law and that all previous
testimony on that subject be ex-
plunged from the records. Claude
Nowlin, defense attorney, took ex-
ception to the vote and declared the
Governor was being denied equal
protection of the law" guaranteed by
the state and national constitutions.
Governor Walton then took the
floor and declared in brief state
ment to the court that he had been
sitting at the council table for many
days fighting for my rights and
fighting for my home"
The official court record of Gov
crnor Walton's statement follows:
Mr.. Chief Justice and members of
this COURT have been sitting here
fighting for my rights, my honor
and my home for 10 days. don't
here wish to criticise any of those
honorable members, some of them
no doubt want to have a fair trial,
but have reached the conclusion
that l cannot have a fair trial in
this court. Knowing that am with
drawing from this room. don't
wish to stand the humiliation any
longer for myself, for my family or
my honorable attorneys. You may
proceed as you deem best"
The Governor, Mrs. Walton and
each member of his legal staff walk
ed from the court and left the court
staring at row of empty chairs, all
that remained of the defense in the
impeachment trial.
Oklahoma City, Nov. 17.-Gover-
nor J. c. Walton and his entire de-
fense counsel withdrew from the
trial today after the Governor had
declared before the court that he
could not have a fair trial and
".could no longer stand the humilia-
tion to me and my attorneys"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
AID GIVEN
TO COUNTIES
Assistants in Attorney Gen
erals Office Aid in Trials

Aid is being given states attorneys
in various parts of the. state by the
Attorney Generals office. Phillip
Elliott of the office, is assisting in
the prosecution of several cases in
New Rockford. George A. Bangs of
Grand Forks has been named to as
sist States Attorney Crimson in the
prosecution of H. A. Helgeson, form
er officer Of a bank at Osnabrock,
at Langdon. John F. Sullivan Of
Mandan has been named special as
sistant in the trial. of Ed. Wolf,
charged with~a statutory offense in
Mcintosh county. ~
Charles Simon will return from
New England Monday to assume his
position as assistant Attorney Cen
eral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
G. P. BURNSTAD
is ACQUITTED
IN MONTANA
Former ''Cattle King of North
Dakota" Is Held Not
Guilty BY a Jury

Chris p. Burnstad of yBurnstad, N
D., formerly called s"the cattle kine
of North Dakota" was found not
guilty by jury at Bozeman, Mon
tana, of obtaining money from the ST
Paul Cattle and Loan Company in a
100000 cattle deal, in a verdict re-
turned Thursday night, according to
the Bozeman Daily Chronicle.
The verdict was reached after nine
hours deliberation. 1t was charged
by the state of Montana that Burn
stad represented the cattle and loan
company in purchasing cattle in Gal
latin county in 1919, that he had
orders to draw up to $45,OO0 for
stock, and that Burnstad misrepre-
sented the number of cattle purchas-
ed and still owed the company $780,
600.
Burnstad, testifying in his own
behalf, said he had done business
with the concern for 1S years and
had borrowed hundreds of thousands
of dollars from it. He said that be-
fore he started to make deals in
Gallatin county, Montana, in 1919
he owed the company 100000. He
received 100000 additional to buy
cattle, he said. Inability to get cars
in 1919 and later slump in prices
caused heavy losses, he told the jury.
He said some of the money had been
sent to North Dakota, but that it was
to pay feed bills for the previous
year and asserted this was done with
consent of officers of the company.
Burnstad was represented by
George d. Pease, Arthur Atkins of
Napoleon and Judge w. S. Lauder
of Wahpeton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
MAY PLAY GAME
IN BISMARCK

Minot, Nov. II. - Minot and
Fargo high school football
teams, champions of the nor.
thern and southern halves Of
tho state respectively, will
meet either next Friday ut
Bismarck or MandaK for the
championship, according to 4
Hnesse1e today from Harry
Polk of Williston, secretary OF
The State Athletic League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17

terest to the states attorneys as ad-
ministrators Of the criminal laws Of
the state. the attorney general said.
1t is expected that the recent pro-
gram Of President Coolidge laid
down for law enforcement will be
presented to ths states attorneys and
consideration given important prob
lens in North Dakota.
Prohibition enforcement is expect
ed to form an important topic for
discussion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
jim DAVIS STARTED FARMING WITH
$500, PR0SPERS in BURLEICH CO
DEMPSEY FILMS
BRING A FINE

Fargo, Nov. 17.-Harry Benson of
Great Falls, Mont, today was fined
$500 by Judge Andrew Miller Of the
United States district court for in
PRODUCING motion pictures of the
Dempsey Gibbons fight at Shelby in
to the state.
Benson pleaded guilty to violating
the federal law prohibiting inter
state commerce in prizefight films.
1t was said his fine would be paid
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
FORECAST FOR
NEXT WEEK

Washington, Nov. II. - Weather
outlook for the week beginning
Monday:
Region of the Great Lakes-Gen-
orally fair but with considerable
cloudiness and possibly scattered
snow flumies. Normal tempera-
ture.
Upper Mississippi VALLEY - Gen (.
orally fair and normal tempera-
ture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
MAYYILLE MILL SOLD

Mayville, n. D., Nov. 1.-THE May
vile flour mill has been sold to H.
Schwerdtfeger Of Halstad, Mimi,
owner of the Drake, N. d. mill be-
fore it was sold to the State of North
Dakota.
Mr.. Schwerdtfeger has organized a
corporation that will be known as
the Goose River Milling company.
with himself as president. He, will
have full charge Of the mill. He has
been In the milling business all his
life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
WATER COMPANY
PAYS IT'S TAX

The Bismarck WateI Supply Com
pany has paid the county sheriff
$24,194.17. taxes and penalty and
interest for the years 1921 and 1922.
The cash will be distributed to the
various political subdivisions re-
ceiving shares. The tax, which was
paid yesterday. represents $3,8O1 40
Of penalty and interest in addition
to the levy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
NAMED DEPUTIES

X. N. Wylie lof Fessenden, George
H. IRELAND of Streeter and r. w.
Bassett of Sanborn have been named
special deputy examiners by the
state examiner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
BANK CLOSES

North Portal, Saskatchewan,
Nov. 1.-THE First International
Bank Of Portal, North Dakota, vol
UNFAIRLY closed its doors Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
SEVERAL KILLED

Dnesseldorf. Nov. l7-Ths riotine
in the Ruhr is growing. Not only il
the situation getting ugly among uA-
emDloyed but the separatists are IN
countering violence on the other
side Of the Rhine. A pitched battle
was fought IN the VILLAGE Of Hin
burg. near Dehn. yestsrdAy hstwsea
(Cmtlaasd % Fsgs y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
ITALY SOUNDS WARNING

Rome, Nov. 1.-THE Italian gov
ernmcnt cannot give it's approval to
any further occupation Of German
territory" declared Premier Musso-
lini, in the senate last night.
Zone must have the courage to
say that the German people cannot
be destroyed" the premier continued.
They are people which has known
civilization and which may tomorrow
be an integral part of European civil
lization."
In the course Of reference to the
recent Corfu incident, Signcr Nus
solini described the league Of ma.
tions are q Trance British duet" is
which Italy had an inferior. position.
italy. he said, did not wish to with
draw from the leegue, but II could
not remain member in the inferior
position it held today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
AGAINST PENALTIES

London, Nov. 1.-THE British gov
eminent will not accede to the De-
mands of France for punitive mea :
sures against Germany, and has
notified the British ambassador in
Paris to so inform the council of am.
bassadors.
After the cabinet had deliberated
at length yesterday on the reiterated
terms OF M. Poincare, the foreign Of
flee telegraphed Lord Crewe, the
British ambassador to France, to in.
form the council of ambassadors
when it resumes its sittings, that
Great Britain. remains firm against
the imposition on Germany Of the
severe coercive penalties threatened
by France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
Great Britain and France Ap-
pear to be Hopelessly Apart
Upon Foreign Views
FINAL WORD AWAITED
Further Efforts TO Save En-.
tente Will be Put OF Until
Monday, Is Indication


would meet as originally PLAN
ned to take up the question of
the demands to be made upon
Germany il was announced
shortly before o'clock this
evening that the meeting Of the
council had been postponed un-
til Monday.
Paris, Nov. 17.-(By the A. P)-
The final efforts to save the entente
from dissolution will probably be
put over until Monday as the British
cabinet seemingly is not ready to
give the final word to Lord Crewc.
British ambassador here, as to its
position on the application of fur
ther penalties on Germany.
The efforts which will be made
mean while to prevent break are
regarded in political circles here as
despairing, the French and British
governments being too far apart, it
is thought, 10 make an agreement
possible.
It appeared this noon that the
meeting of the allied council of am
bassadors set for today would prob
ably so over until Monday although
the French had been insisting on the
earliest possible settlement Of OBJ
tanning resumption of allied military
control of Germany. All of the al
lied ambassadors excepting the Brit
ish and Ambassador Herrick Of the
United States who attends the meet
ings for his government were hold
ing themselves in readiness for a
call but it was understood tho Brit
ish ambassador had not received final
instructions and that Lord Crewe
probably would absent himself if
meeting were called.
Paris Gloomy.
1t was regarded as improbable that
Premier Poincare would call q meet
ing today should the British ss.1e.-
sador be unable to participate al
though the premier is extremely
anxious to have the situation clear
ed up at the earliest possible mo-
ment. He regards the present state
Of things as very harmful to all the
allies, the idea having gained ground
that rupture with Great Britain
was imminent and that further de-
lay Of final decision would be like
ly to develop agitation.
Premier Poincare is ready to make
any concession to the London de-
mands respecting the ex-Crown
Prince, it was declared in Official
circles this morning and the hope
was expressed in quarters near the
premier that a compromise might be
reached. The prospects Of saving
the entente were regarded as slight
in political circles wherever Premier
Poincare's optimism was not shared,
because it was felt he would remain
firm in demanding action to obtain
protection for the allied military
control mission in Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15

this week. Tho photoplay In hsld 10
10 ono OF the most dramatic and
interesting scen az tho Palace Hip
IN some time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
.s.sss.s.ssssssssssssssss'
f: STAGE WORLD SCREEN
: of MAKE-BELIEVE
ToDAY's PROGRAMS
,rIiInN

HIHEEN
uoLIaT h-Themas MeiGhan In
''lioniraard Hound"
IInEHIN TerFenes, harrT
Myeru and liarhara Ia Mari IN
''Ihe nrass Hottie"
MOORE - American teEien's film
classic. Tho Aaa Nithout -
Country"
Mildred Davis aud Ken
meth Harlan la Temporary Mar
riaEe."
nLIE MoUsE-Monie niae aud
itarenes Wider la "uain street"
COLtMnIA-lisrhert Hawlinson Ia
''Thr Victor
WINTER oAHDES-shiriry Mason
la "touth Must Have Lore"
CoLONIAi.--''seuis Zoe Ealr."
STAGE
METROPOLITAN - Tho aii-eolored
musical show, ''Hhuffie Along"
uEIiIu-win King and Company In
sIhs Taai Girl"
rANTAOEs-yaristy vaadesilic,
PALACE IIII'--Nsadssili aud photo
play. -Merv 10 bs Fitted Than
seoFned."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
PALACE HIP

J. Frank 6iondon. Alice Lake.
RossmAry Thehy. philo Mccullough
and Baby Josephine Adair ara tins
featured players in More 10 BE
pitled Than scorned." the screen
version OF Charles +. Blarvy's well
known stage play. which n the
main attraction nj the Palace Hin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15

Automobile parts and accessories
can DO found in the Want Ads,
Many times at sacrifice prices,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15

Some Of the hRndre d
equestriennes coming TO Seat
tie Nth the Ringing Bros.
aud Barnunl Dc Bailey COM
bined circuses.
Among the 200 and more trained
horses that viii come 20 Seattle
with tho Ringing Bros. and Barnum
& Bailey circus arc Arabic sieeds.
auuifea from Spain. Barhery stall
lions. and set others OF English.
Russian ana American breed. Such
are the encyclopedia names. But 20
tho people Of tho circus, TO those
who travel day by day with them.
they arc ono and all just sugar
horses"
No matter what part horse may
play in tho mRlntent performance.
whether he be among the proud
so who execute intricate drills. or
a broad .hnunehcd old rosin.bael in
an end ring. there's somebody back
stage" 10 whom he looks for sugar.
The nuppuer OF awee,meaia will not
necessarily be his owner or trainer.
More often Il Is otherwise. Those
who have acts not requiring horses
such as MeriallatH. RymnAAta and
clowns all have their pets.
In tho big flylng irapeze troupe.
formed this season by uniting tho
English acriallsis. tho Clark broth.
srn. with tho American Tomeinsonn.
aro Is artists. And every on0 Of
tho 10 has a fayorite horse, One
OF tho troupe Is delegated to keep
an ample supply Of lump sugar on
hand. Beatrieo Sweeney. tho pin.
wheel acrtaiisi, looks after the
sweet 'tooths'' OF three horses. The
private dressing tent OF Lily I,o!tgssl.
the famous gymnasi. is daily In.
yaded by several spoiled beauilns-
all looking for sugar.
Aside from tiio ring iior=ss'' ara
ilre hundreds Of dAppic graya that
draw the ponderous red wagons.
Even they are not neglected as you
win see n you watch their drivers
when the combined circus comes
here TO exhibit next Monday and
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15

Ruth Stonehouse, popular
stage and screen actress, is
the star Of BE Yourself" a
dramatic sketch being pre-
scented as the feature at the
PantaDes this tOeek. She is
supported by Harry Won
Meter, a weH knoi0n paude-
uiite star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15

Or. VIII Kcnnicott. a Eood.hear'ed
husband, The picture n believed by
many 10 be more Interesting than
tho novel Itself and h attracting
large crowds 10 tho Blue Mouse now
COLISEUM
A romantic talo OF the sea and the
love romance OF a sailor ana the
daughter OF n shipping kinE IN the
story OF slIomoward Bound the
present feature AZ tho Coliseum,
Thomas Mcighan II tho star and
Lila Lee plays the leading feminine
role Both stars give appealing
Characterization and the picture Ia
very entertaining
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
MUSICAL OFFERINGS
AT HELLO POPULAR

Hermio Kings symphonic 1aEa or
chestra has prominent position In
The Taxi Girl" comedy farce
now at the Heilig. as WIN Kings
eighth production here,
March Of the Mannekins" from
tho Russian vaudeville. "Chauvo SO.
ris." Is tho principal number.
Dreamy Melodies" Is introduced.
with interpretations Of some dreamy
melodies" OF the past. and ny the
shalimar" Is a novelty offering
which Is very popular.
There are 10 musical ana dance
offerings on the program, The crys.
tai runway comes into play when
Don smith leads the star Trio. slng.
ing Midnight Rose" and again IN
sugar Cane Land" the conirihu'
ton OF Jess Mendeison and his dan.
GERS.
Ruby Adams sings Come ON
Home: Clair Starts selection Is
"Oh. Dear. Bess nm Is heard IN
4 Got II. You'll Get IT. and
Where There's n WIN and Way" Is
sung by the star Trio,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15

Ono OF The big features OF Tempo.
rary Marriage" which II now show.
ms at the Strand thea,er. II the no,a.
bic cas-; that plays Il. Kenneth Hsr
Ian IL tho star and Mildred Davis
plays opposite him. In their support
the most prominent arc Myrtle sted.
man, Tuliy Marshall. Mauds George
ana Stuart Holmes. Tho film itself
Is heralded as one az the greatest
pIcturizatlous Of American home NE
ever made !, II said 10 be vivid and
full Of dramatic situations. bcaidcs
telling a story that carries real
'* - Hfs "'T" "ff"@#'sNtAthisf
received nj every showing az the
strand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
LIBERTY
BLUE MOUSE

The story OF Carol Reanicot,. the
upsa.dato city girl who tries 20 upset
the little old.fashloncd town OF Go.
pher Prairie with her fantastic and
new Ideas. Is well known. II II tho
story OF MAIN Street" Sinclair
Lewis small town novel. tho plctnri.
ration OF which Ia now showing NJ
tho Blue Mouse thea,er. In the pic.
ture. Florence vidor popular
young star, takes the part OF Carol
Kennleott and Monte nine portrAya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
Fraternity Chapter
Being Formed Here

a Seattle chapter OF Delta Sigma
Nh f. being planned By a group OF
members OF the fraternity. accord.
Ing 10 C. r. ouloite. iis3 18th ave.
n. who IL trying 10 get in touch
with all members here. oulcito can
be reached by teiophoue-East si4a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15

Andre Lafayette, the ia
nous French beauty, wiH be
seen for the first time here
next Saturday ,ohen "Trilbv,"
a drama Of the Latin quarters
of Paris and London opens
on the screen al the Strand
theater. Nile. Lafayette was
imported from Paris 10 play
the leading role in the pic
ture, iphich promises 10 be an
artistic triumph.
LIBERTY
'~rhe Brass Bottle" the unusual
photopiay at the Liberty. will have
It's last showing "Wednesday night
Rupert Of HeniEau." sequel 10
The Prisoner OF Zcnda." win open
an engagement at the Liberty on
Thursday. Tho picture II Hald 10
b ono OF unusual bFilliance. It's
cast includes Elaine Hammerntein.
Bert Lyten. Lew Cody. Claire Wind.
sor. Marjorie Daw. Bryant wash.
burn. Adolphe MenJou. Hobart hos.
worth. Irving Cummings. Nigcl dc
Brullicr. Josephine crowell. Mitchell
Lswis. Elmo Lincoln and Gertrude
Astor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
WINTER GARDEN

Shirley Mason In Youth Must
Have Love-" will remain al the Win
ter Garden thsaisr until Wednesday
night. "onn Million IN Jewels" a
story Of the secret service and jewel
pmugKrru. with romantic love story
woven into II. will start showing
Thursday al tho Winter Garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
COLISEUM


In THE victor" tho Universal
attraction at the Gothiuis'a tnrAtsf
now. Hertrrt RRwllnson. a. the star.
has role that iH altogether new 70
him. Ho plays the part Of n young
Engliahman. who upon finding him.
SELF broke" in America. becomes a
prizo fighter and wins champions
ship 70 that he can sat three
squares" day The picture Ia
full OF interesting comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-15
COLONIAL.

Tho screen adaptation OF Rupert
Hughes famous story OF life In the
movie colony Of Hollywood. souls
for Sale" opened Wednesday nj the
Colonial 81 tho feature attraction.
Tho picture features Eleanor Board.
man. Frank Mayo. Mae Busch. Rich.
ard Dix. Lew Cody and Barbara La
Mari and a number Of other screen
celebrities appear In minor parta.