davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24
ASK US. TAKE
RAILROADS

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 24-Public own
ership of transportation system, re-
peal or "very substantial amend
ment" of the Esch- -Cummins act,
reasonable" reduction of freight
rates on farm products, separation Of
intermediate credit banks from both
the federal farm loan system and
the federal reserve bank and the pri-
vilege of issuing legal tender notes
against warehouse receipts and 9TH
er farm paper showing ownership Of
staple farm commodities are am ong
measures advocated in the legislative
program adopted at the closing ses-
sion yesterday of the National Farm
ers Educational and Cooperative
Unions annual meeting here.
Other resolutions urged an In.
crease Of so cents bushel in the
tariff on wheat as we'll as repeal Of
the wheat schedule (which permits
our mills to import, manufacture and
re-export great quantities of Cana
dian wheat in direct competition with
American producers"
President Charles F. Barrett Of
Union City, Ga. was. reelected for
the 10th consecutive term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24

MINNESOTA MICHIGAN MEET ON SLIPPERY FIELD
BOMB EXPLOSIONS SHAKE FOREIGN
C0NSULATES IN PHlLADELP PHIA: ONE
BUILDING IS C0MPL ETELY WRECKED

after retiring, he told the police.
he had concluded that passcr by
had left the box on the doorstep
temporarily and n,ight return for
it. Without u thought Of the dead
~ bcmk concealed within he ;ssJt
out Of bed and replaced the box
on the doorstep. a few minutes
after re- u.nin& to his room. the
eNE.o .ion occurred. tearing out the
entire front Of the building and
wrc king the cOnsuls room on the
second floor. Mr.. DE MOtta was
badly shaken up.
The Sons of Italy hank building
was wrecked by the second explo-
sion and u number of houses were
damaged. The fact that the Ita-
liam consulate was located in the
building led the police to believe
that the same persons were re-
sponsible for the placing Of both
bombs. Officials Of the Italian
consulate said they had nO idea
why the place was bombed.
Neither the Spanish consul nor
the officials Of the Italian consul
late had any enemies 20 far ~
they knew, they said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24
GRAHAM HURT,
F0RCEDFR0M
GAME EARLY
Minnesota Quarterback In.
iured When Tackled in
the First Period
45,ooo SEE THE GAME
Two Teamss Clash For Big
Ten Honors Before Great
Crowd,in Stadium
GRID SCORES
Final: Army 0; Navy 0.
Final: Yale l3; Har-
ward 0.
Final Score" Michigan
1C; Minnesota 0.
Second Period: NOtre
! Dame 20; Carnegie Tech o.
Second Period: Chicago s.;
Wisconsin @.
Second Period: Ohio State
O.; Illinois 0.
Second Period: Nebraska
O; Syracuse O.

Ann Harbor, Mich, Nov. 24-On a
moist gridiron with a nearly clear
sky overhead Michigan and Mime
sofa met with the Big Ten confer
ence championship within Michigan's
reach and an outside chance for
Minnesota to win it should ohio
State defeat Illinois.
Rain last night and a freeze left
the footing tricky, especially in mid
gridiron but furnished pair of al
leys Just inside the side lines where
: the long grass offered fine foot
= ing for any Of the open field stars
of either team. The crowd was esti-
mated at $4,000.
The captains, Kipke and Martineau,
engaged in kicking contest shortly
after the game started. Minnesota
received the kickoff and made a
first down on plunges, but then was
lrstopped. Michigan made no con-
certed attempt to advance the ball,
being satisfied to kick out of danger
Minnesota's early attempts at pass
ing were Intellectual.
Steiger kicked off to Lidberg, who
returned 81 yards to Minnesota's
3l-yard Ine. Martineau made four
off 4left-tackle. Lidberg added two
and Martineau made it first down
on his 42-yard line. Marty made
three and four on two line plunges,
forward pass was incomplete and
Marty punted to Michigan's 19-yard
line, Kipke punted in return to
Graham who returned Is yards and
was injured so seriously in being
tackled that he was forced to leave
the game. The score at the ends sof
the first period was Minnesota 0;
Michigan O..
Second Period
In the second period, an exchange
Of punts and two completed passes
gave Michigan touchdown. The
winning pass was made, Wick to
Rockwell. ROCKWELL kicked goal.
Score Michigan z; Minne.sota o.
After another. exchange of punts,
Kipke, Michigan's great kicker, drop
kicked a goal from his 35-yard line.
making the score, Michigan 10;
Minnesota 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24
ARMY-NAVY
CR0SSSW0RDS
ON WET FIELD
$4,000 People Gathered in
Stadium to See Annual
Service School Clash
Final Score: Army 0;
Navy O.

New York, Nov. 24-The Army and
Navy crossed swords today in their
annual gridiron battle. The playing
field was sea Of mud, worthy Of
q combat ground between submarines
and tanks, drenched by "a hours
more or less Of steady rain.
As the stands began to fill soon
after noon q penetrating drizzle des-
eended. A notable gathering was
massed in the stadium for the bat
tie. It was estimated, that $4,000
were present.
Army won the toss and elected to
defend the west goal. The Army
kicked off to the Nayy's 12-yard line.
Mckee ran the ball back 80 yards
and the Navy started q plunging at
tack. Annapolis punted short On its
8 fourth down, the ball going to the
Army on its 44-yard lire. The Navy
stiffened and . penalty for the Army
took the ball to midfield. The Army
phnted and the Navy began its .at-
tack from the n 2Qsyard line. Cullen
made II yards. A criss-cross, Cullen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24
IRISH HUNGER
STRIKE ENDS
Prisoners of the Free State
Decided to Eat

Dublin, Nov. 24.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-lt is expected in govern
ment quarters that all the hunger
strikers will cease their abstention
from food by tonight. All the men
prisoners in the Free State prisons
and internment camps ceased their
strike this morning, it was an
nounced. A few women in the North
Union internment camp are still
holding out but it was said they are
considering the question of aban-
doning the strike.
Some of the men have been 42 days
without, food.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24
HUSBAND, WIFE
i NEAR DEATH

Yankton, ,. d. Nov. 24.-Carl Howe
electrical Hight plant manager at
Utica nser, here, and his wife were
perhaps fatally burned early this
morninesin = Are starting from an
explsdint ksrosens can. They wers
brought 10 the Yankton hospital.
both b4dly burned.
Howe Aysss early to ge hunting
and starred : Are and when IL failed
TO burn bsHkly he poured kerosene
on it ffsln = three-eallon can which
exploded Hegran = block to the
homA of lS fatAsr-ih-law to gsk help
for his 11fs although be Vas 80 bad
" burned ~ left foot prints oe blsed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24

Philadelphia, Nov. 24.-TwO ter
rifle bomb explosions in foreign
consulate. IN the dow ntOwn, dis.
trict todav 'urrd scores y: per
sons damaged many house. and
threw the southern section Of the
city into wiId exc tement. No one
WAS -. ..asly hurt 50 ta- a, police
could learn.
The iiist explosion occurred ut
the Spanish consulate about I j. III.
and the second ut the, Sons Of
Italy Bank an hour later. The lta-
liAn consulate il located ~ the
bank building and the bomb was
placed on the doorstep leading to
the consuPs office. Both blasts
shattered window panes and shook
houses in q wide radius. The
force Of the explosion in the Span
ish consulate was SO great that
many persons were hurled from
their beds.
The bomb concealed in a wooden
box was found on a door step by,
Emilio De Motta, the consul, when
he returned from the theater. He
placed it inside the hall way but
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24
;.
FIRST BLOOD
OVER HARVARD
Makes First Touchdown in
Crimson Stadium Since
1907 Early in Game
Final Score: Yale l3;
Harvard O.

Harvard Stadium, Nov 24--The
Bulldog dashed into the ring soaked
Harvard stadium intent upon a
muddy gridiron that was about a
lake. Fifty thousand alumni and
others were present.
Harvard kicked off to Richeson
on Yale's l0-yard line and he ran
the ball back I l5 yards. Yale punt
ed on the first play to Harvard's
25 yard line where Lee fumbled and
Miller of Yale fell on the ball.
Yale attempted forward pass but
it was grounded and on the next
play Neale circled Harvard's left end
to the Crimson l3-Yard line. The
Blues next two plays resulted in
seven yard loss in the mud. Both
teams continued a punting dual after
short tries through the line. The
ball often fell flat in the mud. The
first period ended without scores
with the ball in Yales possession
on it's own 16-yard line.
Yale made touchdown early in
the second period. 1t was the first
time the Blue has crossed the goal
line in Harvard's stadium for a
touchdown since 1917. The, score
came when Luman, Yale right-end
recovered tumble by Hammond
and raced for a touchdown.
Mallory kicked goal. Score Yale
4; Harvard Q.
Yale could not gain and puntina
duel was resumed. The play was
mostly in Yale's territory. Time was
frequently taken out so the players
could rub the mud from their faces
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24

to Mckee, nettcd eight yards and the
Navy then made its first down in
mid-field The Middies punted to the
Army l9-yard line. Wood, standing
on his own goal line, kicked to mid
field. The Navy ran to the 43-yard
line but was forced to kick. Culen's
kick was partly blocked and then
fumbled and Matthews recovered for
the Navy on the Army 3Oyard line
as the quarter ended. The Navy was
penalized for holding and the ball
went to midfield in the second quar-
ter.
Annapolis punted to the Army's
four-yard line where Smythe slip
ped in the mud and fell on his face.
In the shadow of the goal posts the
Amy tried three line plays and then
punted to the Nayy's 47-yard line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24
HIGH QUALITY
is THEIR AIM

Crosby, N. d., Nov. 24.--Divide
county farmers are out to establish
a reputation for high-quality seed
production, according to County
Agent r. L. Aney, who points out
that Of the ten faSners on the emer-
Rency list Of the North Dakota Pure
Seed Laboratory as sources Of good
marquis seed wheat, nine are resi-
dents, Of Divide county.
The fields were inspected by the
county agent and w. G. Couey, field
inspector from the North Dakota
Agricultural college, this summer,
and the seed produced Is eligible
for state certification providing la
baratoryl tests are satisfactory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24
LAW OFFICERS
OF STATE ARE
CALLED HERE
Governor NestOs Calls Con-
ference of All Law Enforce.
ment Officers Here
TALK COOLIDGE PLAN
Presidents Law Enforcement
Program Will Be Laid
Before Officers
TALK COOLIDGE PLAN

All law enforcement officers of
the state were summoned today by
Governor Nestos to meet in Bis
marck November q and % for the
purpose Of considering President
Coolidge's program Of law enforce
ment.
Attorney General George Shafer
has called a conference of states
attorneys to meet in Bismarck on
November 27 and %, to consider
generally the problem of enforce
ment of the criminal laws of the
state. The Governor in a state
.ment today, said:
"The attorney general has call
ed conference of states attor-
neys to be held at Bismarck on
November 27 and %, for the pur-
pose Of discussing the various
problems in connection with the
enforcement of law in this state.
This conference begins at two o.
clock in the afternoon of Novem-
ber 9th.
Pursuant to the request of
President Coolidge, do therefore
also call for a conference of all
law enforcement officials of the
state of North Dakota who can
possibly do so to come to Bismarck
for a conference at the same time
and to last from Tuesday after
noon, the 9th, until noon on the
28th. This is for the purpose of
discussing the enforcement of the
prohibition law, the anti-narcotic
laws, and the immigration laws of
this country. l hope that every
sheriff, mayor, chief of police,
and other officials having to do
with the enforcement of these laws
will be able to be present and to
participate in this conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24
PARENTS OF AVIATOR WHO
|. DIED in WAR SUICIDE ON GRAVE

and when they failed to arrive, at his
home at the designated hour he went
in search Of them. Baron and Bar
oness lay dead across the grave;
there. were bullets in the heads of
each and behind the bodies lay q
small pistol. 81
& Pinned to the baron's hat was a
brief letter, to the edeputy mayor say
Ing, he and His wits had, not hing 10
live FOR and had dscidsdFtq die.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24
FORECAST FOR
NEXT WEEK

Washington, Nov. "a. - Weather
outlook for the week beginning Mon
day:
Region of the Great Lakes--Con-
siderable cloudiness and rains or
snow. Mild first part, considerably
colder thereafter.
Upper Mississippi Valley-Mild at
beginning; considerably colder there
after; generally fair. ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24
WALTON TO
BE.ARRAIGNED

Oklahoma City, Nov. 24.-Arraign-
ment of'J. G. Walton, deposed gov
ernor indicted yesterday, was set for
November 20 before Judge George w
Clark nIstate district court today.
Dr.. A. E. Davenport, state health
commissioner and T. P. Edwards, the
former governors chauffeur, indicted
with him, will enter pleas at the
same time. AL have made bond for
appearance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24
REsCuEs HIs EMPLoYER.

Hazen, N. D., Nov. 24.--Gunvold s.
Hovda, proprietor of we'll drilling
outfit. owes his life to William Rand,
member Of his crew, who went
down 6O-foot well with only sat
urated handkerchief over his mouth
for protection and rescued the un-
conscious form Of Hovda who had
beell overcome by gas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24
FRENCH SATISFIED

Paris, Nov. 24-Friends of Pre-
mier Poincare are overjoyed at the
latest developments in Frances
foreign relations, feeling that
these more than compensate for
what he may have sacrificed in the
note sent to Germany by the am
basSadors' council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24
MANY BIDDERS
MAKE OFFERS
ON n. D. BONDS
Premium Offered on 5 Per
Cent Bonds For First Time
in Many Months
BIDS ARE CONSIDERED
Many Combinations Are TAX
en- Into Consideration by
Industrial Commission

The. Industrial Commission
this afternoon accepted the bid
Cf X. M. Grant and Company.
New York. for $2.400,OO0 Of real
estate series bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24
BRITISH ARE
ALARMED
LATEST TURN
Fall of Stresemann Cabinet Is
Regarded Gravely by Lon
don Newspapers
STRESEMANN ANGRY
Condemns German Parlimen-
tary System, Also Strikes
ut German Enemies

London, Nov. 24.-President
Ebert has invited Herr Won kar-
dorff. member Of the German
Peoples Party In the Riechstag,
to form . new German cabinet.
says q news agency dispatch
front Berlin this afternoon. 1t
IL anticipated that he will nc.
cept, the message states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24

London. Nov. 24.--The downfall Of
the Stresemann government, is view
ed here as an event of the utmost
significance. possibly involving de-
velopments destined to have deep
and lasting effect on all Europe. The
fact that some Of the morning news
papers in British election campaign
have from first displayed their Berlin
dispatches on the Reichstag's rejec-
ton of the chancellor and the situa-
tiOn in Germany generally indicates
that the crisis is regarded as seri-
Gus.
"The condition of Germany today
is infinitely worse than it has been
at any moment since Germany be-
came an empire" The Times says.
Germany is breaking up. This fact
must be realized now as the most i'm
portant event in contemporary Eur
ope with the great tribulati on6s o.
Russia in the background"
Berlin dispatches to the tLondoA
newspapers agree that it is impos-
sible to foresee what administration
is to follow, but some Of the cor
respondehce tell the growth Of mill
tarist. nationalism and hint 1t SEN
sationnl developments from that
source. aR s
DIR. Stresemann in his talk to
German newspaper men COMMANDED
bitterly -Un-tise<G German parliament
ary system and said that the next
government would be faced with
serious task in determining its for
eign policy. sHe also referred with
considerable feeling to the recent al
lied note concerning the former
crown prince, the tone of which he
said brought a fiush Of shame to the
cheek of every German. 1t is such
notes, nc added, that destroyed democ-
racy in Germany and created ma
tionaliSm.
EBERT CAUSE UNCERTAIN
Berlin, Nov. 23-While awaiting
word from President Ebert as to
his plans for the government that
is to succeed the Stresemann min
istry, polit,ca leaders this morn
ing were discussing the several
possibilities that the situation con-
tains. The nature of the new gov
ernment remained mystery over
night and observers were wonder
ing whethaf the President would
try another parliamentary minis
try or whether he would rely on a
restricted directorate.
The socialists last night let it
be known that they would be 'ben-
evidently neutral" to coalition re-
presenting the Clericals, the Dem
ocrats and the German Peoples
Party but they made it plain that
they would not approve the in
clusion> of non-partisan experts in
such q ministry.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-26
HALEY TO BOISE
STAGE rs RUNNING

Ray Task, head of the Task
Brothers company at Boise, a COM
pany that operates the largest and
most extensive stage business in Ida
no, was in HALEY Friday and Satur-
day looking after his interests in this
section. It was his annual spring
inspection trip. He announced that
the Hailey-to-Boise stage would run
regularly throughout the season be-
ginning May Is with Skipper Lee in
command. Trask reported the road
through the canyon between HALEY
and Fairfield the best he had ever
seen 1t, but the road from the canyon
east toward HALEY badly in need OF
dragging. He found the roads in
general good and anticipates a good
seasons business. All of his lines,
he said, were now in full operation.
HALEY Times-News-Miner.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-26
1000 POUNDS OF
BUTTERFAT IN
GOODING DAILY

Using the figures available from
all sources it is shown that during
the month of April that approximate
ly $14,000.57 was paid to Gooding
county Grange Cream association, c..
C. Tarpning, Nelson-Ricks Creamery
station and the Wendell Cream asso-
citation, but does not include the
amount of cream brought into the
Marion Creamery company by their
Wendell and Hagerman trucks as
these figures were not available.
The facts gathered show that
about 1878 pounds of cream was
bought here containing 29,S01.05
pounds of butterfat. Besides this
120 cans were shipped out of Good
ing by individual shippers, this
amount of cream not being added to
the above figures. The totals show
that considerably more than 1000
pounds of butterfat is being bought
in Gooding every day of the month,
on the average.
Also during April one local buyer
purchased 1850 dozen eggs for which
$763.60 was paid. Another firm dur
ing the same month shipped 1900
cases of eggs having value of
$40, 1O,S00.-Gooding Leader
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-26
WATER USERS
CONFER WITH THE
BRADY INV. co,

At a meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Water Users associa-
tion Friday at the office of o. E.
Norell it was decided to have a meet
ing of the board in the near future,
ask S. E. and j. Robb Brady to be
present, and see if a plan could not
be evolved whereby the parties can
get together in a plan for the water
users to take over the water system.
This conference was held in the
office of o. e. Norell Tuesday even
ing, and the matters at issue thor
oughly gone over. S. E. Brady of
the company was present, and the
full committee attended the meet
ing.
M Brady told the committee just
what the company had invested in
the system, and gave them an idea
of the sum they would expect to re-
eeive for their holdings.
After Mr.. Brady had left the COM
mittee decided to go over the mat
ter thoroughly and then make the
Brady Investment Co. an offer for
the system.
1t is felt that if both parties de-
sire to be fair with each other that
no great difficulty should be found
in arriving at settlement.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-26
MANY BUYERS OF
WOOL IN CITY
Big Clips Examined and Bids Tend
ered-Growers Hold Out for
Higher Figure

Mountain Home on Thursday OF
this week harbored about twenty
wool buyers, most of whom came over
from Boise in the morning.
At the Helfrich warehouse two big
clips were examined and sampled.
The first was a dandy clip of $4,000
fleeces from the Big Springs Land
& Livestock Co., and in charge of
Scott Anderson. Bids were made on
this clip by five buyers, but it is re-
ported that the price was considered
too low by Anderson, and no sale re-
suited.
The second clip offered for bids
was owned by Daddy" Skillern, and
consisted of $4,000 feeces, 1900 of
them from yearlings. This was also
considered a good clip, the staple be-
ing long, and the wool of good grade.
Three bids were made on this lot by
buyers, but after looking them over
Daddy announced "No SALE"
The woolgrowers of the West seem
to be of the opinion that wool is due
to bring a much higher figure than
is now being offered, and are holding
out for much higher figure than
the buyers seem willing to venture.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-26
ELMORE LEAGUE
TO BE REVIVED
Civic Body Which Has Been Dor
mant Since 1919, Will Reor-
ganize and Get Busy

The Elmore Development League,
which has been slumDering peace
fully since June, 1919, is to be
aroused from its dreams and be made
to take it's proper place in the scheme
of things pertaining to the welfare
of Mountain Home and vicinity.
This was decided upon Wednesday
evening at an informal meeting of
citizens of Mountain Home at the
Office of the city clerk.
Charles Faraday. who was presi-
dent of the institution when 1t
ceased functioning, called the meet
ing to order, and o. Il. Cannon acted
as secretary.
There is just one big idea occupy
ing the minds of our citizens at the
present time, and that is water for
the Mountain Home-Sunnyside tract.
The Gilmore Development League de-
cided to make il its business to find
out why the engineers report on the
construction OF a ditch line from the
American Falls project to the Noun
tain Home tract has not been given
out Elmore County paid its proper
tionate share to have this survey
made, and there have been rumors in
circulation for some time that this
report has been completed. But for
some reason or other it is being with
held, and a great many of our citi-
zens have made up their minds that
there is a nigger in the woodpile
somewhere. 1t will be the business
OF committee drom the Develop
ment League to find out why this
Is so.
AT future meeting, to be held
On call of the president, 1t is hoped
this committee Will have something
tangible to report.
commercial body can do much
for Mountain Home, and the Elmore
Development League will have It's
time fully occupied If it furthers the
projects which are necessary to keep
Mountain Home on the map.