davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
Says N. p. Fayors
Coop Marketing

Grand Forks, Oct. ls.-The policy
Of the Northern Pacific railroad 6f-
ficials is declafed by H. H. Ellsworth,
travelling fight agent. % being in
favor Of cooperative marketing Is
a means Of solving the farm problem
Of the northwest.
To further the carrying out Of this
policy, Mr.. Hllsworth interviewed Of
ficials Of the North Dakota Wheat
Growers association here regarding
methods Of operation Of the organi-
cation, and especially concerning the
principle involved.
Ofacials Of the 'system, he declared,
are in favor Of this method Of mar
keting grain and ether farm products
in the bSlief that It u : step IN svo-
lutionary progress cf economic de-
velopment. rather than . r6volution.
ary step. /,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
BOYS FOOT IS
|CRUSHED UNDER.
MOVING TRAIN
John brennan, IA, of Bis.
marck Is Injured While
Boarding Train at New
Salem

John brennan, IA years old, son
of Bert brennan, 52O Avenue F, suf-
fered partial loss of his right foot
yesterday afternoon when he fell un-
der the wheels Of freight train he
was trying to board at. New Salem
to bring him back to Bismarck. He
was given medical attention in New
Salem and then brought to Bismarck
on No. last night and taken to the
Bismarck hospital.
The boy and another had gone to
New Salem the day before with some
people in an automobile and after
staying in New Salem overnight de-
cided to return. They sought to
board a freight train. Young Dren-
nan, in the hospital today, told
friends he did not know just how
the accident happened but that he
slipped while trying to board the
moving train. It was said that the
heel Of the, foot might be saved.
Mr.. brennan, father of the boy
who is brakeman on the 500 line,
returned last night from a. trip. John
10 one Of five children in the family.
He had been a first year student in
the high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19

FEDERAL DRY AGENTS ACCEPT
BRIBES TO ARREST VlOLATORS
Chief Prohibition Officer Declares $4,000 Was Accepted BY
Agents as Bribes, Which Was Reported Received to
Headquarters Making Possible Numerous
Arrests in New York

New York, Oct. 19.-The anti
climax in the federal government's s
deuble-barrellcd volley fired yester-
day into the wet forces of New
Jersey and New York came last
night with the seizure of three truck
loads of beer entering New York
from the Jersey shore in charge of
two prohibitions agents thought by
the alleged owners of the liquor to
have been successfully bribed.
The agents, after having excepted
money, offered as a bribe accom-
panied the beer to "ward Of the
police" and permitted the three
trucks to get well into the city be-
fore the seizure was made. Six men
were arrested.
Chief enforcement officer Yellowley
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
COMMANDER OF
SAXON TROOPS
TO BE 0USFED
Berlin Expected to Settle Dis.
pute with State Govern
ment by This Action
PROBLEM IN BAVARIA
May Also r emOvc Reichswehr
Commander, Said Under
Domination Of General
Won kahr

Berlin, Oct. 19--It was reported
here today that the dispute between
the central government and the gov
crnment of Saxony will! be solved by
the former displacing General Won
Mueller, commander of the Reichs-
wenr in Saxony, whose mode of pro-
cedure is said to have been too harsh.
This action, the reports adds, will be
accompanied by Q rebuke to the Sax
on government for it's interference
in the politics Of the Republic.
The Stersemann COVE. nment also
is confronted with another unpleas-
ant prospect for it is reported it is
decided to recall Gensral Won Los
sow, commander Of the Reichswehr
in Bavaria, who appears to be un-
able to withstand the domination of
DR.. Won Kahr, Bavarian dictator.
Such action is likely to meet strong
opposition from the Bavarian gov
ernment and thus increase the ten
sion prevailing between Berlin and
Munich.
Although nothing officially has
been announced concerning the meas
ures Minister of Defense Gessler
proposes to take in connection VITA
Saxony it is understood the govern
ment has determined that "the pro.
letarian hundreds" shall be disband-
ed by the Saxon police and if the
latter are not up to the task then
the troops will be used to put the
extremists military organization out
Of business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
The Weather

For twenty-four hours ending at
noon today.
Temperature at 2 a. m. 30.
Temperature at noon so. (.
Highest yesterday 63.,
Z Lowest yesterday 80.
Lowest last night 20.
Precipitation o. y
Highest wind velocity IA.
Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight and Saturday. Not
much change in temperature
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Saturday. Not much
change in temperature.
Weather Conditions
The low pressure area has moved
to the Great Lakes region accompan-
led by heavy precipitation in that
section. The high pressure area has
Ioverspread the Plains States and
Rocky Mountain region accompanied
by generally fair, cool weather. Some
lisht, scattered precipitation occur
red. oyer the !northerH Rocky Noun
,f9in region however. Light frost
'6tcpffsd at most places In iowa and
Minnesota. !,
orris W. R6serts. Meseorologi.t,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19

said this cargo was only the first of
several hundred the New Jersey
liquor men thought they were going
to get into New York under the pro-
lection OF agents.
Earlier in the day federal agents
working under direct orders from
Washington nabbed eleven alleged
conspirators in the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania and elsewhere, who were
alleged to have used $4,000 to bribe
agents not to stop brewing in New
Jersey and to let down the bars for
entry into New York.
The agents in turn were making
regular reports Of their collections
to Washington from where instruc-
tions were being issued
The conspirators were met at the
hotel, one at n time, and arrested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
How 1t Feels
To Be Shot

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 19.-The
.3s caliber bullet, which lodged in the
chest of Mrs. II. M. Eisenlohr Of near
Larimore, when she was. wounded by
Herman Brandt. who killed himself,
was extracted at the hospital here,
where Mrs. Eisenlohr has been cared
for since the shooting. She is i'm
proving satisfactory, attending ply
scians say.
Being shot is not necessarily very
painful, according to Mrs. Eisenlohr.
She states she has no recollection Of
any special sensation of pain when
shot. but she recalls most vividly a
feeling Of alarm at the flow Of blood
from the wound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
ARMY AWAITS
RETURNSF FROM
ITS CAMPAIGN
Liberal Response Will Help in
:. the Work of Helping the.
Down But Not Out
Campaign headquarters of the Sal

Campaign headquarters of the Sal
vation Army is waiting for returns
from several workers. There are
quite a number of subscription lists
left at various business places and
the general chairman asks that these
be completed and turned in to cam
paign headquarters at the Associa-
tion Of Commerce.
> Mrs. Gale has twenty young women
pledged to sell tags tomorrow. Tag
Day will be the closing feature Of
the campaign. Everyone is urged to
buy tag even though they have al
ready subscribed. No sum can be
too large or too small. The success
of the campaign y dependent upon
the tag-day. Tag-day should put Bis
marck over the top If the response
is liberal. r
!, Not, mans virtue, but his need,
is the measure of his claim upon the
Salvation Army, according to Ensign
Sherping Of the Bismarck Corps.
"The Salvation Army does not hes
itate to do swhat it can Tor the most
friendless of all 'backyards-the in-
mates Of penal institutions who are
released to begin life again." ].
During the last year the Saliva
tion Army found employment for
about 1000 discharged prisoners.
And here's a. bitter pill for cynics:
q large majoritysof these discharged
men and women have made good
when given the chance. They do
come lack F,
"A prevented prison record is bet
ter than a. cured one. The aim Of
the Salvation Army is to prevent
crime, to eradicate the causes of
crime and to generally advance
moral and physical conditions in
every community to the end that its
prison department shall ever have
less to do. ~
There, are. individuals right here
in Bismarck who have received from
the Salvation Army either assistance
and support which kept them, ,fxom
prison. or help which. brought them /
TO- useful lives after their feieGsis.
II yu have not kicked In, do Il.
before it's too late" = e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
ROY PENNELL
SHOOTS SELF.
ACCIDENTALLY

Roy Pennell, prominent
f a r m er residing about
nine miles outh'east of
Bismarck, accidentally shot
himself this afternoon. No
exact details have yet been
learned, but it was thought
that Pennell had been hunt
ing when the accident oc-
Cured.
Deputy Sheriff Robert
Phelps and the deputy corr
oner were called to the scene
of the accident. about 4
o'clock.
Mr.. Pennell is said to- be
about 46 years of age by
friends who know him. He is
a WidoWer and made his home
with his mother. Mrs. Maria
Pennell on 18th street, a part
of the time. He has two sons;
William, a brakeman on the
Northern Pacific railroad with
q run out of Mandan and a son
Lawrence, who made his
home with him on the farm.
When not employed on the
farm Mr.. Peiinen arAiI dnMbod,
yard il B5smarf sn,,43e vas .a'
pioneer of Bismarck and Bur-
leigh county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
CLAIMS POWER.
TO KEEP OPEN
!. pA'' STATIONS
State Railroad Commission
Holds Receipt Lack Not
Sufficient for Closing
ACTION IN SIMS CASE

The state railroad commission has
decided that it has the power to re,
quire railroad to maintain a sta
ton agent where public convenience
and necessity demand it even though
the total receipts fall below $4,000
a year. The case, arising out of the
application of the Northern Pacific
railway to close the station at Sims,
involves statutory provisions with
regard to the maintenance of rail-
road stations, and the issue is final
ly expected to be settled in the su-
preme court In the Sims case the
railroad commission orders that the
station agent be maintained. /,
The Northern Pacific contended,
according to the decision. written
by Commissioner Mcdonnell. that
having shown that the total receipts
were less than $4,000 year, it is
at liberty to discontinue the station.
asserting that the North Dakota laws
specifically provide that if the re-
ceipts fall below $4,000 year a
station may be discontinued. The
receips at the Sims station in 1922,
the railroad maintained, amounted
to $4,8SO.20.
Counsel for citizens of Sims and
vicinity, taking the opposite view,
contended that the statute on which
the railroad based its claim referred
only to stations established SUISSE
quent. to the act, and that the ques-
tion was whether the railroad COM
pany, having enjoyed good business
at a station during prosperous
years, shall be permitted to add to
the burden of community by dis
continuing the station in adverse
years.. They contended that the rail
road commission still had power to
order station maintained although
receipts fell below $4,000 year, II
the, road was not operating its en-
tire property in the state at loss.
I The railroad commission, review
ing many laws on the subject, took
the view that it had the power TO-
order the station continued. Numer.
Gus petitions have come from rail.
roads to the state commission for
permission to discontinue stations,
to reduce operating expenses, the,
railroads contending that when bus
mess has fallen to low point at
such station proper service can be,
given without an agent. Because
Of the numerous petitions the rail-
road is expected to appeal to the
courts from the commissions action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
Sapir0n Plan
Is Considered

Fargo, Oct, l9.-The North Dakota
Farm Burefp executive COMMITTEES
held q meeting here, but made no an
nouncement as to it's proceedings. It
was an executive session called for
the purpose Of considering, among
other things, the question Of organ
izing a cooperative potato market
ing agency along the Sapiro plan.
Those present at the meeting are:
HI. b. Fuller, Fargo, secretary; A. J.
McInnes, Valley City. president;
John Dawson. Mandan; /. NJ. Ras-
mussen. Doyon; franklin Page, Ham
ilton, and Walter Reed, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
u. T. HEA'DTO
BE HONORED

T. I. Lewis of Fargo, grand coun-
sellor of the U. C. 7. of Minnesota
and North Dakota, will be honored
by a banquet when he visits the To-
cal council on November 10, on an
official visit. Under plans now be-
ing developed there will be a big in
itiation ceremony at the Elks hall,
followed by the banquet which will
be prepared by the Ladies Auxiliary
of the organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
Rail Body Head
TO Conference

Chairman Frank Milhollan of the
state railroad commission will go to
Kansas City Monday for confer
ence with railroad commissi toner's of
other states, asked by the chairman
of the Kansas Commission, follow
ing the decision of the Interstate
Commerce Commission to open ma
tionwide investigation of the rea-
sonableness of freight rates on grain
and grain products. The interstate
commission, it was said, indicated it
wished to hear the case on Novem-
Der 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
NOT ON PROGRAM.


West Baden. Ind. Oct. 10.-Wheth-
er prohibition would be brought ,up
again or the arranging program de-
voted to water-power development
and railway valuation carried out
was in doubt at the opening Of the
final session of the Governors con-
ference here today.
With the state executives intend
ing to leave this afternoon on q spe.
cial train train for Washington the
regular program must be abandoned
it the committee named yesterday to
re.draft q memoriaX to President
Coolidge on prohibition submits its
report.
Miles c. Riley Of Madison, Wis,
elected permanent secretary Of the
conference yesterday, stated last
night that the program would be ad-
hered to while Governor Sweet Of
Colorado, Pinchot of Pennsylvania.
and Trinkle Of Virginia, comprising
the memorial, committee, declared
they would bring up the prohibition
question as soon rs the conference
met.
The memorial draft Is said to urge
the literal enforcement Of the Vol.
stead act as long As it remains law
ana sets forth the specific du.
ties Of the federal government apart
from the state governments in en-.
forcing prohibition with regard to
bord>r patrol, interstate shipments
and other phases falling on the fed
eral government alone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
100 PERCENT FOR R E

Willistqn, Md. oct. 10. -Wiliiston
BUSINESS men sigtied up 100 per, cent
81 their annual subscriptions TO the
Red Cross. The workers here are
more than pleased they say, 407
subscriptions having been taken be-
fore the drive was staged. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
Emm0ns Builds
New Highway

Emmons county today is to receive
bids on seven additional miles Of
federal aid road. ihe stretch being
between Hula and Hague. The cpn-
tract is 10 hs for. grading. Carl
Myhre. aassistanV chief engineer Of
the. highway commission, attended
the, letting. Z. 's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
AGRICULTURE DISCUSSED

West Baden, Ind. Oct. l9-Agri-
culture prohibition. penal reforms
pd uniformity of state legislation
were considered yesterday by the
fifteenth annual governors confer-
Lence, here to discuss national prob
lens.
The first session yeste rday, presid-
ed over by Governor J. M. Dixon. of
Montana. WAS devoted to a paper on
wheat marketing and finance by
Governor r. A. Nestos, of North Da-
kota, in which he urged immediate
relief measures by the federal gov
ernment for the exclusive wheat
farmer.
In the general discussion of agri-
culture,' which followed the ad-
dresses, Governor A. j. Groesbeck.
of Michigan, moved the appointment
of committee of nine by the con-
ference to formulate q program of
relief legislation for presentation at
the next session of congress. After
u prOtracted debate the question was
put over on the ground that it has
been the policy of the governors
conferences to refrain from making
suggestions to other government
branches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
BATTLE RACES
AT EXECUTIVES
ANNUALPARLEY
Scenes Unprecedented in Is
Years of Sessions of Gov
ernOrs Are Staged
PINCHOT LEADS FIGHT
Seeks to Incorporate Res0lu-
tion Drafting Memorial to
Coolidge on Prohibition t-

West Baden, Indiana, Oct. ls.
-(By the Associated Preas)-A
formal resolution pledging to
President Coolidge ''the fullest
cooperation In the enforcement
Of prohibition" was adopted by
the 18th annual GOVERNOR con-
ference today after . stormy de.
bate.
Adoption of the motion was
accompanied by 4 tumultuous
shouting and stamping during
which Governor John NJ. Parker.
Of Louisiana left the meeting.
The resolution was placed be-
fore the conference by Gov.
Sweet Of Colorado with demand
for . record roll call. Its adop-
ton. however, was by . viva
vOce vote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19

West Baden, Ind, Oct, 19-Ths
scheduled program of the conference
of Governors was disrupted today
by debate on the prohibition ques-
tion and scenes unprecedented in the
10 years of the organization marked
the closing session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
FRENcHMAN LIVED
1o1 YEARS IN VILLAGE

PARIS, Oct. .2.--The French as a
race are not much given to travel,
but all records for housekeeping
were beaten by Joseph Frioux. who
died recently at Moutiers, at the age
OF 1o1. without ever having left his
own village.
Exempted from military service,
owing to his small stature, there
was no compelling reason why
Frioux should leave home. He had
never even visited the county seat.
Les Sables-d 'Olonne, less than sew.
enteen miles away.
The ripe old age attained nv
Frioux proved q solace 60 Albert
Didier Laurent, the smallest con.
script in France" who was Ye-
Gently exempted from military duty
because ne was only four feet five
inches tail and weighed but s.ichty.
one pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
$1,000 Cripples Suffer
Neglect, Rotary
Club Hears

NEW YORK. Oct. There
are $4,000 cripples IN New York
City who are not being propv
erly treated By the various
agencies organised to aid them,
Henry g. Wright charged 1t =
dinner 81 the Rotar yClub in
the Hotel McAlpin. He based
his statement on q survey he
had made Tor the club of the
$4,000 CRIPPLED In this city.
Wright. said because Of the
failure to extend proper aid to
cfipples, many Of them who are
only partly Handicapped by de-
formed hands or feet, are tlil-
able to pursue their daily tasks.
The survey made by Wright
wab the third 81 its kind In the
United States. Among the facts
he disclosed are that the major
ity Of crippled children received
their disabilities in automobile
accidents, and that there are at
least 1000 cases of iflfantile
paralysis and spinal tnberculo-
sis a1h0ng New Ycrk's vripplea
which have not been properly
diagnosed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
BUDGET BUREAU
HAS NOT CUT
SCHOOLS
Ernest Greenwood Finds Gen.
Lord Anxious 70 Extend
Every Aid Possible.

ERNEST Greenwood, chairman q
the budget committee ot the Board
ef Education. reported at the meet.
ink held late yesterday Afternoon,
that the Budget Bureau mas not e.
yet cut any ltAfie either frUm the
estimates on the supplemental esti.
smate1. and that both General Lord
and Captain stephens assured him
they s.c0nsidef the needs OF he
Schools here are matters Of primary
ilmpuTtanee.
The point want to make per.
tecfly clear" Chairman Greenwood
1lld at ye1tArday's meeting. IL that
q this time the Budget Bureau has
made no cut Of any school item. for
the consideration OF our budget has
not pet reached this point.
Want . Ala sehOoIs.
..I am absolutely certain. thar the
officials OF the bureau are EXCEED.
1ngly anxious tc give the schools
Just aA much 90 they possibly can.
Am convinced II viii do every.
Z thing IN itk power to assist us fl
solving the problems Of our many
tr1seink needs
The board voted 10 ask District
Officials t. erect $50" signs In the
vicinity OF the Garnst.P Nttefsoll,
and Phelps schools, and, IL pfac.
flcAbl6. Go establish safety zones in
these vicinities.
The following changes in the
snhool personnel were approved: !,
Resfsnaai6ns.
9. slindherg. teacher, class I,
West School; II. E. Richards, teach.
er, now on leave Of absence; ". w.
Grey, ianitor, TakDnna school;
Thomas Green, caretaker, Harrison
School: g. T. Taylor, Janitor,
Adams.
Lsase 81 ADse<lee.
2. Mod. George, teacher. class 5,
physical training department: u. q.
Iancil: teacher, class 3, Garnet
Patterson School; H. 8 Butchers
teacher, class GA, Dunbar High
School, z, M. Bundy, teacher, class
:, Slater-I.angsfon School.
T1sansfers.
Aida Hartranft, stenographer,
from superintendent,s office to su,
pervieing principal Of second diyis-
lon; Ethel Ginberg, clerk, from sec
retaryss office TO uperintende
office; III. ~ Fulton, teacher,
Wheatlsy School. from grade 70
grade I; .. ~. Van Meter. teacher.
class 3. from Cooke 10 Arthur
School: NJ B. Mitchell, teacher.
class from Arthur 10 WeeE
School: Carolyn FaFis, teacher,
class 2. from West to Cooke School.
"A. r. Burlingame, teacher, class 81,
Abbot TO Wehnter School; L. b.
Francis teacher, class {, from Alb.
bot to Abbott Mining School; Z. CT
Kimhall Supervising principal,
from etf6 fo division 8; II IL.
johnson. supervising principal,
from division 3 to division n; W.
3. Patterson. Supervising principal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
An AnniUsrsary Value
Cotton ChalIis. 16c

Pretty figured designs light and dark grounds that
make cheerful comfort coverings fill other practical
uses Yard wide, and very specially priced
Fancy Striped Outing Flannel for comfortable sleeping
Man. attractive designs Anniysr 24c
imported White Madras, mems
sss s''.e blouse. Striped and figured effects an white 49c
White NainsOoh, a fine quality for dainty lingerie
'ss 'nf-Tts f' ss ss g inches vide vy $500
FIRST FLOOR-LANsBURGH BROTHER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

q Snndherg. teacher, class 1
West School; II. e. Richards, teach
Or, now on leave Of absence; ". w
School. g. Taylor, janitori