davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-28
1900 PUPILS PAY
HONOR TO LINCOLN
Missouri and Iowa Children
Make Pilgrimage to Eman-
cipator's Tomb.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associa ted Press.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. November 2s.-
DISSEMINATING this morning in the old
Wabash Depot. where Abraham Lincoln
made his farewell address on leaving to
become President, a twentieth century
children's crusade, 1900 strong, paid
Lincoln one of the most impressive trib
utes ever offered in Springfield.
The children. who came as the guests
of the local Kiwanis Club and the
Kiwanis Clubs of cities in Iowa, were
met by large delegation of Springfield
school children and high school band.
Included in the days program was a
luncheon. to be preceded by parade to
the statehouse to plant a memorial tree.
The party then will divide into sections
to visit various points connected with
Lincolns life. reassemblng after lunch
con for street car ride to Lincoln's
tomb.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
BAND CONCERTS.

Tonight at s:15 PM. at the
United States Marine Corps In
stitute Hall, Eighth and
streets southeast, by the United
States Navy Band Orchestra,
Charles Benter, director.
Grand march, Slave"
Tschaikowsky
Overture, 1.-THE Merry Wives
Of Windsor. .Nicclai
Suite
(a) Blue violets" ;Mazurka
Capricea ...... Eilenberg
(b) La Lisonjera''
Chaminade
Grand fantasie, "Chopiniana,"
Hosmer
A comic intermezzo, Ruben
valse de concert, wedding Of
the Winds" Hall
Ballet, Sylvia" .Delibes
l Valse lente.
2 Pizzicato polka.
March and procession Of
Bacchus.
Excerpts from "The Fortune
Teller" ..............H Herbert
Finale,
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Mrs. Jane Dwyer Dies.

Mrs. Jane Dwyer, widow of Gen.
John Owen Dwyer of the Union Army
died at Ursuline Academy, Whining
ton, Del, yesterday, according to
word received here
Mrs. Dwyer is survived by a son,
William j. Dwyer of this city, and a
daughter. Sister Ignatius of the Ur-
suline Order at Wilmington, Del
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Stailard, responding with the ambu.
lance, pronounced Van Brunt dead.

A goldfish farm in Indiana has fe-
cilities for producing 100000 fish an
nually. Z
II you need work, read the want.
columns of The Star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-21
TROOPS AGAIN
IN HERRIN AS
RIOTS START
Clash Said to Have Followed
Fight Between Pair Over
Court Case

Herrin, Ill.,, Oct. 21-The state
militia with fixed bayonets again
patrolled the streets last night as a
result of an encounter yesterday
afternoon between Leonard Barrows,
alleged Klansman and John W. Gar
avaglia, following a trial in city
court here in which Garavaglia rep
resented two girls.
The girls had been arrested for
alleged remarks made against Mrs.
Barrows. The two men were said
to have come to blows as they de-
scended the steps leading to the
streets. Crowds gathered when word
of the encounter spread and as q
precautionary measure the soldiers
on duty here since the last sanguin-
ary clash between the Klan and
anti-Klan forces August 80 were or
dered to patrol the streets and pre-
vent the gathering of citizens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-21
CHARGE PUPILS
ARE TORTURED
instruction in Minnesota
School Said to Use Elec-
trio Chair

Barnesville, Mimi, Oct. 2l.-
Over-enthusiasm for the expert
mental field of electricity has
led to the arrest of Upshal,
science teacher at GAINESVILLE
High School, charged with using
an electric chair for furnishing
students in his classes.
Feeling is said to be running
high in the city over the alleged
method of inflicting punishment
following complaints filed by
Fred Tenneson, who declared
that the instructor caused Sc
we're burns on the body of his
14-year-old son, Earl, through
high voltage applied to the
"chair" Thursday, October is.
Upshal will he given pre-
liminary hearing before Judge
Casper Berg in justice court at
Barnesville, October Is. He is
at present at liberty under
$1,000 bond charged with assault
in the second degree. w.
George Hammett of MO0rhead,
Clay county attorney, has the
statement of Mr.. TennesOn,
itemizing the injuries to the
legs and the damage to the
clothing of his son which the al
legged form of punishment is al
legged to have caused.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-21
HALV0RS0N IN
CITY; PLEASED
WITH RESULTS
Candidate Finds Enthusiasm
Among Independent Work.
ers, He Says "~
ON WAY TO BEACH

Halvor Halvorson, fusion candi-
date for governor, was in Bismarci
today enroute to Beach where he
speaks this evening. He spoke to
an enthusiastic meeting at Washburn
Monday evening. The band was out
and good sized crowd greeted him
at the court house. Hugh McCulloch
presided. A number of women were
present and showed deep interest
in the issues Of the campaign.
Mr.. Halvorson is speaking vigor-
ously in support of constitutional
government and against government
ownership as governmental policy
He draws a contrast between govern.
ment by law and its safeguards as
against an industrial regime where
the sky is the limit and there is nc
protection for the taxpayers and
nothing between his pocketbook but
the judgment of the men elected
which, however, honest is bound ia
be costly and disastrous in the end
Speaking on government ownership
Vi iahiO0uS on pAOpOSCu w LII COt-
lette, be explains how each township
would be deprived of the taxes, how
schools would suffer and how much
greater the tax burden upon the
farmer.
"These taxes, he said, "help oul
schools to function and lift the bur.
den of general taxation from ouI
people,"
Mr.. Halvorson is pleased with the
campaign to date. He feels that sue
cess depends upon the drive to get
the vote out and asks all friends OF
anti-socialistic government to see
that everyone votes and to avoid a
minority election due to apathy. j,
Following meeting at Beach to.
night, Mr.. Halvorson speaks at Dunn
Center Wednesday afternoon winding
up the day with big rally at Dick.
inson, Wednesday evening. Then he
goes to Fargo for the big meeting
October "a. He closes his campaign
in Bismarck the evening of Novem.
Der 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-21
TONG WARS
BRING DEATHS
Police Attributed ShOOtings
in Three Cities to-
RivalrieS

Chicago, Oct. 21-Renewal of
Chinese tong feuds was given by
police as responsible for killing of
one Chinese, the probably fatal
wounding of two more, and the at
tempt to kill others last night, the
fatal shooting at the same time of
a Chinese in Milwaukee and the
death Saturday of another in De-
troit.
Police inquiries into the attacks
in the three cities were baked by
scores of Chinese who, when ques-
toned, professed ignorance of the
shooting and denied connection with
any tongs. Some insisted the trou-
BILE resulted from family feuds and
others attributed them to gunmen
engaged in black mailing. A few
admitted the attacks might have re-
suited from membership contests
between the On Leong and Hip Sing
tongs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-21
BIG BOOST IS
SHOWN ASCR0P
SELLING OPENS !!
Abstract of Statements as of
September IL Shows a
Big Increase
RESERVES ALSO ARE UP
All of State Banks Report
Reserve Far Above the
Requirements
RESERVES ALSO ARE UP

Bank deposits are beginning to 20
up in North Dakota.
With the receipts from the 1924
crop only partially reflected in the
abstract of statements Of banks and
trust companies called for by State
Examiner Gilbert Semingson as Of
September II, 1924, the deposits in
state banks show an increase of $3,-
130,s73.77 in two and one-half
months.
The reserve of the state banks al
so is showing an upward trend, it in
creasing during the period to point
where the reserve of all the state
banks is $5,466,601.4S above the re-
quired amount.
The next statement Of all of the
state banks, after much of the 1924
crop has moved, is expected to show
a remarkable increase in bank de-
posits and in reserves of the banks.
Bank deposits had been dwindling
in North Dakota for a long period,
with many banks closing. They
dropped from $I9l ,267 ,s25.SO on Sep.
tember 8, 1923, to $71,642,352.23 on
June 80, 1924, but again are on the
upward trend and reached total of
$74, 763, ,226.00 on September II.
The total reserve on September 8,
1923, was $lO,356, ,9O9.1s, on June 80,
1924, it was $8,292, ,983.32, and ON
September II it was $11,477, ,427.94.
The total reserve required September
IL, 1924, was s6,01o.s26.46.
The abstract also shows that banks
have been able to liquidate much Of
their Indebtedness recently, the bills
payable showing decrease of ST.
O97,279.31 over the previous report.
Deposits subject to check increased
355,3l3.63 in the last two and a
half months, in the 5l2 state banks
and four trust companies reporting,
while time certificates Of deposit
showed decrease of SSH 1,85U.44.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-21
REAL THANKSGIVING IN STATE IS
URGED AT DICKINSON MEETING

He suggested that the Greater
North Dakota Association, which
called the meeting, invite President
Coolidge, the Secretary of Agricul-
ture, ambassadors of foreign coun-
tries, editors of farm journals, rail-
road presidents and other celebrities
to attend such a statewide Thanks
giving and Harvest Home.
Mr.. Goodsill urged enthusiastic
support for the national advertising
program Of the Greater North Dako-
ia Association. II am sure that west
ern North Dakota business men will
not subscribe to the alleged Scottish
national anthem Let the Rest of the
World Go Buy, but that they will
put up their own money on this ad-
vertising program. There will never
be better time to tell the truth
about this state, never better time
for the World to Buy farm land and
business opportunities in North Da-
kota, but the world must be told"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-21
TAX LEVIES TO
AID D'PR0GRAM'
$2,393,346.52
Sum Does Not Include Spe.
cific Appropria tions
Raised by Taxation
MEETS BOND INTEREST
Total Is Expected to Increase
in Future, by Officials
of the State

Actual tax levies to support the
state industrial program Of state
owned, state-operated industries has
increased annually for the last five
years with one exception, an eXamin-
alton of the tax records Of the state
discloses. The increase is expected
to continue as the time of maturity
of the bonds issued for the program
approaches. Thus far taxes have
been levied only to provide for the
interest payments on the bonds is
sued, and unless the state industries
show a profit the bond issues at ma
turity will have to be retired by tax
alton.
The taxes levied by the state board
Of equalization to meet interest on
the bonds issued under the indus
trial program are as follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-21
WOMEN ACTIVE
IN ELECTION
Taking Vigorous Part in
British Struggle

London, Oct. 20.-As the British
election campaign progresses, re-
ports from many parts Of the coun-
try emphasize the accuracy of one
prediction made at the outset that
the women would take a bigger part
than ever before.
Not only are the Al. women par
liamentary candidates drawing big
audiences, but the wives, daughters
and sisters of the male candidates
are taking to the platform, in their
behalf with great success while the
various political organizations are
finding it difficult in some cases to
employ all women volunteers an
xious to join in the fight.
In some cases women helpers have
been sent out in patches Of so or
mofe for campaign tours, calling at
every house until the constituency
is covered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-21
PLAN TO PAY
HAIL LOSSES
MUCH EARLIER

Warrants for state hail losses will
be delivered earlier than usual this
year, it is announced by Martin Ha-
gen, manager Of the state hail insur-
ance department. Losses at least for
half the counties will be certified to
the state auditor by November /, he
said. Warrants will be delivered to
the persons suffering losses, and may
be cashed with the state treasurer
without delay, the surplus fund Of
the department being large enough
to enable the department to pay loss
es as soon as the warrants can be
delivered
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-21
FIVE DIE IN
EXPLOSION ON
NEW US. SHIP
Several Others Injured When
Explosion Occurs on Scout
Cruiser Trenton
IN TARGET SHOOTING
Ship Was Engaged on the
Southern Drill Grounds
Off Cape Henry

Norfolk, Oct. 21.-Five dead, three
in critical condition and IL or IA
others more or less seriously injured
comprised the casualty list early to.
day resulting from an unexplained
explosion yesterday in the forward
twin gun mount of the new scout
cruiser Trenton.
The ship was engaged in target
grounds off Cape Henry when the ac-
cident occurred and was rushed i'm.
mediately to Hampton Roads. Eight
Of the most severely burned were
transferred to the Naval hospital at
Portsmouth, where one died early to-
day and several others were thought
to have little chance to recover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-21

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 21.-North
Dakota was urged to hold real
Thanksgiving celebration in Novem-
Der at a conference here last night
of western Dakota business men and
farmers who met to plan for ma
tional advertising campaign Ito tell
the truth about North Dakota" M.
M. Goodsill, advertising manager of
the Northern Pacific Railway, pro-
posed the Thanksgiving. "Our faith
ers, the Pilgrims, had no greater
cause to hold first Thanksgiving
Day in 1921, than North Dakota has
to hold celebration Of like signi-
ficance in 1922, he said. "From a
valley of shadow, discouragement and
national disrepute, North Dakota this
fall has arisen in triumph, offering to
the markets Of the world the biggest
money-making crop ever produced in
the states history. Can anyone con-
ceive of a greater occasion for a
Thanksgiving celebration next No.
vember!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-21
.NBST0S OPENS
. SPEAKING TOUR
Governor Will Speak at Hills.
bOrO Tonight

Governor R. A. Nestos will open a
speaking campaign tonight at Hills
boro for Halvor Halvorson and 9TH
ers on the coalition ticket in North
Dakota. The Governor will continue
speaking until election day. After
participating in exercises at Grand
Forks and the University Of North
Dakota on Wednesday, he will speak
at Larimore on Thursday night, at
Northwood Friday night and at May
Vile on Saturday night.
Governor Nestos will urge election
Of independents to carry out policies
opposed to those Of the Nonpartisan
League.
Attorney General George shafer
spoke at Hazen last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-21

WOMAN DEAD
BUT HER FACE
HOLDS COLOR

Paris, Oct. 2l.-A peculiar
pathological case is reported
from Lille. A surgeon had plac-
ed young Madame Marquette.
wife Of a wealthy cloth manu-
facturer, under chloroform, pre-
paratory to an operation when
he discovered that her heart had
ceased to beat. He declared her
dead and all preparations were
made for the interment when
member Of the family remarked
that the usual signs were lack
ing, the face retaining it's color
and the limbs lacking the rigor
of death.
Other persons were called but
none was able to say for GER
tainty whether the young woman
was dead or merely in trance.
An eminent Paris specialist has
been summoned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-21

Total .............. $2,288,584.56
Tho Home Builders deficit tax is
$50,306 in 1924 and was $54,455.96 in
1923, increasing the total to $685.
346.52.
The tax levies for the various
years were as follows: 1919, bank
bond interest, $115,043.7O; mill and
elevator bond interest, $143,804.62
1921, real estate bond interest $751;
74O.O5. 1922, bank bond interest
$130,832.OO, mill and elevator bond
interest, $91 ,582.00; real estate bond
interest, $30O,920.16. 1928, bank bond
interest, $13O,694.S3; mill and eleva-
tor bond interest $163,36s.54; milling
bonds, $76,238.65; real estate bond
payment, $239, ,622.05. 1924, bank
bond payment, $249,622.05. 1924,
bank bond interest, $120,734.00; mill
and elevator bond interest, $241 ,468.-
90; milling bonds, $6O,367.0O; real es.
tate bond interest, $281, 1,712.00.
For the year 1924 the tax levies in
support Of the state industrial pro-
gram and the soldiers bonus totalled
3S.5 percent of the total state tax
levy.
The actual tax levies for the indus
trial program do not include appro-
priations made by the legislature for
the Industrial Commission, Home
Builders Association and similar en-
Ferprises at their inception, these ap-
Preparations being made out of the
general fund. The state board of
equalization is charged with the duty
Of levying sufficient taxes to meet
the interest and principal payment
on bond issues, and the Home Build
ers deficit tax of .O5 mills, which will
be levied for several years to retire
the Indebtedness of that ill-fated in
stitution.
The first bond issues to become
due are $1,O0O,O00 Bank of North Da-
kota bonds in 1929 and $50O,0OO mill
operating bonds in 1923 and 1929.
T. There does not appear any prospect
of reduction of the taxation for the
state industries, but officials expect
an increase. The states mill now
shows loss of $635,0O0 which must
be made up before the mill profits
could assist in meeting interest or
retiring bonds, the Home Builders
Association is defunct and the Bank
of North Dakota has potentially a
great loss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-21
NEW ZEPPELIN
TO BE BUILT
American Firm to Build One
Twice as Large as ZR-3

Akron, Ohio, Oct. 2l.-Plans to
construct Zeppelin airship of s.
100000 cubic feet, twice as large as
the ZR-3, the largest ever designed,
were made public here today by Paul
Litchfield, vice-president and gener-
al manager of the Goodyear Zeppelin
Corporation. The ship will be de-
signed especially for transatlantic
service, Mr.. Litchfield said.
1--WE waited only for the success-
full determination of the flight Of the
ZR-S before deciding to proceed at
once for the construction Of Zeppe-
lin for transatlantic flight" he said.
"From the moment that great ship
took the air at Frederickshafen, W
knew we would be safe in eoing
ahead"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-21
MANCHURIAN
TROOPS TAKE
PART OF TOWN
Occupy Southern Half of
Shanhaikwan in Fight
Against Chihlians

Mukden, Manchurian, Oct. 2l.-(By
the "A. P.)-The Manchurian troops
have occupied the southern half of
the city of Shanhaikwan, on the Chi
Hill Manchurian border, the town be-
ing almost surrounded, according to
reliable information received here.
Intense fighting is proceeding in
Shanhaikwan, the Peking government
army defending steep hill in the
northwest section Of the city against
repeated assaults of the Manchur-
ians. The latter now hold the rail-
way stations but the railways cannot
be used as the government men have
blocked the lines by filling the cuts
with huge blocks Of stone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-21

Berlin, Oct. 2l.-(By the A. P)--
A significant political development to-
day on the eve Of the dissolution OF
the Reichstag was the indication OF
u struggle between an alliance Of
DR.. Won Hegt's German nationalist
party and foreign minister Strese-
mann's Peoples Party against unit.
ed front Of the Socialists. Clericals
and Democrats.
The press generally does not eX-
press regret over the Reichstag's dis
solution, many of the newspapers
rather welco oming the termination o1
a parliamentary situation which lef!
the government at the mercy of in.
ter-party bartering.
The Deutsches Allegenine Zeitung
the SHINES organ, and the local An
zeiger, both urged a fusion of the
Nationalists and Peoples Parties be.
cause internal political developments
require a united front. This is taken
to indicate joint action by the two
parties against the fight Of the So
cialists for an 8-hour day and the
demand of radicals for drastic taxa
tion on big business.
If these two parties enter the cam.
paign with such platform, it is con-
sidered certain that they will find
themselves pitted against united op.
position of Clericals, Socialists and
Democrats, all of whom will take as
their campaign issue continuation OF
the governments policy as indicat.
ed by its acceptance Of the Dawes re-
port. The Socialists also are deter.
mined to go before the voters with q
demand that the government ratify
the Washington 8-hour agreement
They also will impose imposition OF
the grain tariff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-21
HUSBAND, WIFE
DIVIDE. TIME
IN TALKING

Chicago, Oct. 2i.--On Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays of each
week Mrs. Rose Kopoun will do
all the talking in the Kopoun
household and there will be no
shack talk from her husband,
Geolge Kopoun, Superior Judge
Harry Lewis ruled after hearing
evidence in Mrs. Kopoun's suit
for separate maintenance.
On Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays the husband can talk
and on Sunday the couple shall
not argue, Judge Lewis ordered.
He told them to try the schedule
and see if they could not patch
up their differences after both
said "arguing' was the cause Of
their troubles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-21
2 FINED ON
VIOLATIONS
OF GAME LAWS

Two arrests were made Sunday
for violations of game laws, Burnie
Maurek, game warden operating in
this section, announced today. He
said that Fred Roehn Of Wishek
was arrested for hunting without a
license on his person and fined $40,
to which costs of $500 were added,
and Frank Roehn was fined S25 and
assessed costs Of $400 for hunting
without a license.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-21
Weather Report

highest WIND Velocity ......... 8
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday,
warmer tonight.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday. warmer to-
night in east and south portions and
in east portion Wednesday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
High pressure overlies the Upper
Mississippi and Upper Missouri val
leys and the Lake region, and over
that region fair weather prevails.
Light precipitation occurred over the
southwest.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-21
VOTERS MAY
REGISTER
Today and Week From Today
Offered For This Purpose

Voters who have not registered
must do so for the November cleo
tion. Registration places are open
in the city today, and will be open at
the various voting places week
from today.
Absent voters ballots also may be
procured at the county auditors of.
flee. Persons who expect to be alb.
sent from the city on election day
November 4, may vote by absent vot
er's ballot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-21

BY NEA Service
Washington, Oct. 21.--Churches 5
throughout the country are enlisting
solidly in the campaign to Get Out
the Vote"
Church leaders, through the Com
mission Of Social Service, have
launched a voters campaign aiming
at 100 per cent registration and vot-
ing of all qualified citizens.
"Men are not doing their duty In
voting and the worst Of it is that 1t
is the better type of citizen who is
neglecting his civic duties" says DR..
Worth M. Tippy, secretary of the
Federal Council Commission.
"Unless all citizens can be aroused
to the necessity of voting the coun-
try will suffer. Church leaders must
utilize every possible effort to en-
phasize the Importance Of voting"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-21
SORLIE, FRAZIER
IN JAMESTOWN

jamestown N. D. Oct. 21.-A. G.
Sorlie, Nonpartisan League candi-
date for Governor, United States
Senator Lynn ]. Frazier and T. HI.
H. Thoresen spoke at political
rally here last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-21
NEW LEIPZIG PLANS FAIR

New Leipzig, N. D., Oct. 21.-The
second annual Farmers Institute and
Community fair will be held at New
Leipzig on Oct. % and several hum
d1ed dollars have been offered as
prizes in various divisions of farm
produce.