davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24
ON SIDELINES
OF ROTARY

Capt. George Sinclair of the Min
neapolis police force, more than six
feet tall and Il burr a mile long, was
an outstanding figure with his Scot
tish kflties and bag-pipe. Capt. Sin.
| clair said Bisparck was fine look
ing city now, But not so fine when he
played here 25 years ago for a Gale
donia society gathering.
Harry Craddck of Minneapolis, an
outstanding figure in Rotary, and
wife, were among the arrivals. He
is on the board of directors of Ro-
tary International, and his friends
feel he is destined to u high place in
the organization.
st. Paul unloaded from their car
a jinrkisha and Miss Gladys Tate
who was Miss St. Paul. rode in it
with 20 Rotarians providing motive
power. She carried American Beau
ty roses brought for her. The St.
Paul club orchestra, composed of
Ed Keenan,, +. Paetzold. Ray Carey
and Wood Gilbert, serenadcd The
Tribune. and their music threatened
to stop the wheels of the plant for
the day.
The Minot Rotary club got into
action first, with Il dinner last night
ut the Mckenzie for Miss Nora Fau-
chaid, singer, and Miss Anna Marie
Manning, who is Miss Minot.T Miss
Manning was presented with dia-
mond bar pin, the presentation speech
being made by Francis Murphy.
There are 40 Minotefs here.
Miss Minneapolis" Miss Maude
Angliss, was invited to be guest of
the Minneapolis oRtarians at one of
their regular meetings on Friday in
Minneapolis. The Rotarians insisted
they would ray all expenses on trip
to the cities and return, and. she
would be the house guest of one of
the prominent Minneapolis Rotari-
ans over the weekend.
The Lahr Motor Sales Co. had u
decorated Willys-Knight sedan on
the streets for the service of Ro-
tarians in the city.
All students Of the local high
school reported, promptly at eight
o clock this morning for classes at
the high school. The school will be
dismissed at 12:40 today and tomor-
rev to permit teachers and students
Of the school to participate in the
programs of entertainment scheduled
for the Rotarians, while guests of
Bismarck.
Wahpeton had one representative
here, but when he was welcomed bv
Miss WahpetGn," he announced
Wahpcton was we'll represented.
Hibbing representatives called at
The Tribune to announce that Hib-
bing wanted the\next conference. and
that it had the INVEST delegation in
Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24
RADIO NOT
COMPETITOR

New York, April 24.- No evidence
that dissemination of news by radio
would effect the publication or de-
mand for newspapers was reported
today by committee on radio AT
the opening sessions Of the annual
convention Of the American News
paner Publishers association.
The report disclosed that although
in October, 1922, there were 100
newspapers operating broadcasting
stations, the number since had fallen
to 45.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24
Nurses Strike
I Is. Threatened

Denver. April PA strike of
nurses employed in Denver hospitals
where the basic working day exceeds
IL hours is threatened here as a re-
suit of a decision Of the Denver
nurses association not to work in
hospitals that demand more than a
12-hour day. The action was taken,
it was stated, because of a refusal of
st. Luke's hospital to lessen the num-
Der of hours in working day. There
are between 300 and 500 nurses in
the association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24

The Fargo Rotary crowd, includ-
ing about 65 members and dozen
"Rbtary AIMS, brought drum corps
uniformed in red coats with green
trimmings. The delegation, which
arrived on a special train this morn
ing, was headed by Past District Gov
ernor N. b. Black land President
David De Haven, and wife.
Grand Forks Here
Grand Forks Rotary came in head
ed by the redoubtable Tracy Bangs
and ably aided by Mel Bacheller.
The stock yards cane was in evidence
and badges worn displayed that
Grand Forks was on the map, and
that. it wanted the district confer
ence in 1926.
WillistOn Bunch Comes
From Williaton came delegation
which wore white hats as distinctive
garb, from Mandan came 81 mem
bers with the Mandan band and plan
ming special western stunt for the
big parade Friday afternoon,
and from Dickinson, farther west,
came about 20 members with the
high school ORCHESTRA. The Dickin-
son Rotarians wore high black hats
apd wore blue sashes.
Fergus Falls, Minnesota, Rotari-
ans, came in to boast of their fine
town.
The why Not Minot' crowd was
here early, and prepared to spread
q lot of pep and vim. There we're
40 in the bunch, with yellow and gold
mackinaws to distinguish them.
Hibbing Here Strong
Hibbing, Minnesota, led by what is
declared to be the only fife and drum
corps in the Northwest, came in 35
strong, determined to take the 1926
district meet to Hibbing. The Hib-
bing Rotarhns were outfitted with
yellow hats and carried miners
lamps. Accompanying the Hibbing
delegation, in charge of Gust Well
ner, were two of Hibbing's best
known entertainers, including San
ford Howard, clever imitator and
veftriloquist, and William Spensley,
sweet voiced singer. The delegation
left 'Hibbing yesterday noon on the
Duluth, Messaba and Northern for
Duluth, and from Duluth came here
aboard the Iron Range special. The
Hibbing official song at the conven-
tion is "That Old Gang of Mine"
the words of which were written by
a member of the Hibbing club. Mayor
John Cannon Of Hibbing Will Off
Continued on page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24
HAW QUITS AS :"
AGENT

Fargo, April 24.-John w. Haw
state county agent leader, has re-
signed to accept the position Of east
ern development agent for the Nor
thern Pacific Railway, according to
an announcement made at the North
Dakota Agricultural College to-day.
His new duties call for supervision
Of all agricultural and industrial de-
velopment work on all Northern
Pacific railroad lines east of the
Rocky Mountain lines. Mr.. Haw has
served IL years with the Agricul-
tural College.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24
NEST0S NAMED
AGAIN TO RUN
FOR GOVERNOR
jamestown ''Real Republican
Convention Com pletes
Ticket for June Primary
WOULD SCRAP THE BANK
Convention Decides Not To
Recommend Closing of the
Grand Forks Mill
JAMESTOWN TICKET

JAMESTOWN TICKET
Governor, X. A. NestOs, Ward!
Congressman, First district, o.
b. Burtness, Grand Forks.
Congressman, Second district,
Thomas Hall, Burleigh.
Congressman Third district.
NJ. o. Hall, Renville.
Lieutenant governor, Frank.
PlOyhar, Barnes.
Secretary of state, ID. E. Ship
ley. Stark.
State Auditor, John Steen,
Pierce.
State treasurer, John O. Lying.
%tad,' Burleigh.
Attorney General, George
Shafer, Mckenzie.
Commissioner of Agriculture
and Labor, Joseph Kitchen, Gold
en- Valley.
Commissioner of Insurance, s.
J. Nagle, Morton.
Railroad Commissioners, NJ. X.
Lynch, Richland; X. J. Gardiner,
Nelson, and NJ. p. Johnson, Toll
ley. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24
U.S. TOLEAD
DISEASE FIGHT

Washington, April 24.-Orders
were sent today by Secretary
Wallace to pr. U. G. Houck, in
charge of the federal forces fight,
ing the foot and mouth dis"Hen ~
California, to Immediately take su-
preme command of the Caloilorn.a
state forces and direct them in
conjunction with the federal staff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24

PARADE LINE
OF MARCH TOLD

The Rotary conference parade,
with five bands, five dunn
corps and other features, moves
at l:l5 p. m. Friday. r
The line of march follows:
Parade forms at Fifth and Main
streets, moves west on Main TO
First, north to Broadway, east
to Fourth, north 10 Thayer, east
to Sixth, north to Rosser. east
Ninth, south to Broadway, west
to Auditorium.
The parade committee asks no
automobiles park on the line Of
march. One float will take up
the entire width of the street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24
RATE INCREASE
WOULD STRIKE
AT NORTHWEST
Protestants in Ignite Case
Say II Would Mean Much
To The Consumers
ALSO HITS THE MINES
Would Restrict Production
Cause Heavy Losses, Is
Testimony Given
SUSPENSION ORDERED


The proposed increase of APP
rroximatcly 90 percent in Ignite
coal rates from North Dakota
mines, will be suspended an ad-
ditional 80 days from July 1,
Examiner Wagner announced.
The suspension was made nee
essary, he said, because arguments
in the case cannot be heard by
division of the Interstate
Commerce Commission before
early in June. and 30 days must
clapsc before rates are published.
Both sides will be required to
submit briefs by May rs, and the
argument will follow before
division of the Interstate body
with North Dakota railroad COM
mission representatives sitting,
Mr.. Wagner said.
The Importance of the proposed
increase in Ignite coal rates from
North Dakota mines has been deve
loped fully in the hearing here be
rore Examiner w. H. Wagner of the
Interstate Commerce Commission aht
the North Dakota Railroad Commits
sion, which heard the final presen
tation of evidence in the case today
The fight Of the states of South
Dakota, North Dakota and Mime
sofa against the increase. is baset
uron broad grounds of benefits Il
consumers through competition bet
ween Ignite coal and eastern Goa
under present rates, the necessity OF
developing sure supply of fuel fo
the Northwest and the developin,
of industries in the section.
The North Dakota Ignite opera
tors, in addition to presenting broac
grounds, contend that the Ignite
rates, taking all factors which entel
inte rate-making into consideration
are high in comparison to othel
ccmmo modity rates and coal rates else.
where.
Representatives Of several NORTH
Dakota cities have also protested
against the increase, because of the
increased cost, consumers would have
to pay for their coal supply.
While the railroads operating in
North Dakota are the petitioners fol
the increase, the Northwestern Goa
Dock Operators Association, which
sells coal in the Northwest territory
in competition with Ignite, is re-
presented at the hearing and making
a fight for the increase. Frank Lyons
of Washington, attorney for the
dock operators association through
cross-examination of witnesses, has
forcibly stated the position Of the
dock opeators again. ignite coal.
Dock Operators For 1t
The actual fight, North Dakota lig-
mite operators contend. is between
them and the coal dock operators
body, which has been hit by the in
roads made by Mort" Dakota Ignite
Continued on page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24
NOTED GERMAN
WRECK VICTIM

Bernc, April 2A.-(By the A. Po-
DR.. Karls HeIlferich,l eminent Ger
man financial authority and his aunt,
were among those killed in the COLI
sion of two express trains near Bel
linzona yesterday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24

"'Ii, loImeu tHe OUTSTANDING features
"f the "Real Republican, convention
which ended here last night.
The. convention, slow to get action,
completed its work in remarkably
hort time after the resolutions were
2dopted.
There was a marked absence of
bitterness in contests. Governor Mes
fos, Congressman Buftness of the
first District, John Steen for state
uditor, John o. Lyngstad for state
reasurer, George Shafer for attor-
ney-General and j. A. Kitchen for
commissioner of agriculture and la
Dor were hnopposed.
. Frank Ployhar of Valley City and
Senator Alfred. Steel of jamestown
were placed in nomination for in
orsement for lieutenant-govefror
he former having margin of slight
Y over 100 votes. The Endorsement
was made unanimous.
d. E. Shipley defeated M. w. Duffy
'or Endorsement for Secretary of
tate, 237 to 1877. The vote was made
unanimous on motion of Traynor of
Devils Lake.
The name of w. G. Worner was not
resented for state auditor, John
teen being named without opposi-
lion. .a .,t...-
For railroad commissioner L. l..
Russell, of New Rockford, the fourth
nan nominated, three to be indorsed,
ell 13 votes below the third man.
Simon Nagle of Morton county
easily defeated F. w. Friis of Ward
county for Commissioner of Insur-
;nce,
Hot Fight In Second
The contest for endorsement as
"andidate for Congress from the
Second district was close, and the
ceiling rather bitter.
On the first ballot in the second
district convention, Tom Hall re-
reived 73 votes; ]. E. Davis received
ID; L. r. Nostal received 81, and
Frank Glotzbach received 10.
Then Nostdal and Glotzbach with
drew in favor of Davis, Hall, how
'ver, picking up eight votes, rcceiv-
ng 81, while Davis picked up 25, get
ting SO.
There was scrap on the Indus
trial program. Those opposing a
straight-out anti-industrialism pol
icy said the state mill at Grand
Forks had not had thorough test,
and they were supported by Grand
Forks county delegates.
The Platform
, The platform adopted by the real
Republican convention in Jamestown
yesterday, follows:
"We, the Republicans of North Da-
kota, in State Convention assembled
do hereby subscribe to the following
resolutions:
National Administration
We hereby reaffirm our allegiance
to the principles Of the Republican
party and hereby express our faith
in the ability, integrity, and honesty
of Calvin Coolidge, president of the
United States; and we pledge to him
our undivided support and hereby
declare that it is the unquesticned
duty of the delegates elected to the
National Republican convention to
render him their full vote.
Especially do we endorse the Cool |
1hlge administration for it's stand
lower taxes, lower freight rates,
budget syotem, which insures
economical and efficient administra- |
tion of governmental affairs and for
its vigorous support Of measures de- |
Continued On page -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24

The number of pupils enrolled in
public high schools in the United
States increased from 1,156,996 in
1871 to 2,181,2l6 in 1920.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24

Capital City until
the last of the
specials pulled in
this morning, the
the we tern greet
ing: Hello Bill,
w ere s Your
Grip, was prcVa-
lent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24
REGISTRATION
TO REACH 700
ON FIRST DAY
Western Greeting Is Given
Minnesota and Dakota RO-
tarians Arriving Here
GET EARLY ACTION
Delegates See Historical Page
ant as Opening Ceremony
:. OF Conference
GET EARLY ACTION
ROTARY PROGRAM

ROTARY PROGRAM
Tonight 6:3O-Banquct and
ball, state capitol.
Friday, $3.50 a. m.-Generai
session, City Auditorium.
II nOOn-ElcctiOn District
Governor.
l:15 y. m.-Paradc.
200 p. m-Gencral session,
City Auditorium. James w.
Foley speaks at 3:l5 p. M; pub
lie invited.
Friday night-Dancing party,
Mckenzie hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24

jamestown, N. D., April 24.-Plac-
ing the name of Governor Nestos in
the running for Governor again,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24
WEATHER REPORT
WEATHER FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Rain
or snow this afternoon and prob; bly,
tonight. Colder tonight. Friday
partly cloudy. . sStrong northwest
winds diminishing.
For North Dakota: Unsettled
northwest portion; rain or snow east
and south portions this afternoon
and probably tonight. Colder to-
night. Friday partly cloudy. Colder
southeast portion4 Strong northwest
winds diminishing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24

Visiting Rotarians were given a
western greeting today. From the
time the first arrivals reached the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24
WEATHER FORECASTS

Rain or snow today. Colder to.
night. Friday partly cloudy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24

completing the tic
ket, declining to
favor scrapping of
the Grand Forks
J bill urging aban-
} donment of the
Bank Of North Da-
kota, except the
rural credits divi-
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Rambler Finds Story on Origin of Good Hope
Namedb


IN Y Naylor road. beyond the
- Eastern Branch, Is patch OF
= honeysuckle and poison ivy.
~ This green patch is on the
Evening star., 1924-06-29

Martin Jakobson, and Addison L.
Davis, who married Miss Nellie Laur.
All those named live in Washington.
Philip Otterback, of whom we ven-
erable Washingtonians are thinking,
had three sons-Louis, Henry and
Philip-and their descendants and
collateral kindred are numerous in
Washington and elsewhere. Mrs.
Emma Otterback Davis has brother,
William Otterback, son Of Louis, who
lives in Washington. He was in the
Post Office Department for about as
many years as any man can work
there and was retired several years
ago. There was another child OF
Louis Otterback who passed to
brighter realms long ago. Her name
was Ella.
The Rambler drew from Herman a
story that while he was working in
the laboratory Of the navy yard dur
ing the civil war he had an itch
to become a naval cadet His shop
mates urged him to call on President
Lincoln, but his nerve seemed too
faint for that. However, he finally
got his backbone in shape and called
at the White House to see the great
American. 'Mr. Lincoln received me
with gentleness and kindness and my
timidity passed off. told him what
I hoped for and that was a poor
boy and had no influence. That's all
Evening star., 1924-06-29

drawn across the parting of the hair,
which is dressed high with many
curls.
HENRY INMAN, the artist, was
born in Utica, New York, Octo-
Der 20, 1901. At the age of fourteen
he was apprenticed pupil of John
Wesley Jarvis. and after working
with him for fifteen years he set up
his own studio, painting landscapes,
genre subjects and portraits. He
met with marked success. Some of
his best known pictures are RIP
Van Winkle," "The Newsboy" and
The Boyhood of Washington" and
among prominent people of the day
who sat for him were Bishop White,
Chief Justice Marshall and President
Van Buren,. He was one of the or
ganizers of the National Academy of
Design, in New York, and was its
first vice president. In 1874 he went
to Europe and while there painted
the portraits of Wadsworth, Macau-
lay, John Chambers and other celeb
rites. He returned to America in
failing health and at the time Of his
death was engaged in painting a
series of historical subjects for the
United States Capitol
The portrait Of Mrs Julia Gardner
Tyler, who was the second wife of
President Tyler, was painted by
Anelli in 1S4S. This painting had a
long exile in the garet of the White
House and was for some time in the
hands of an artist of national repu-
tation. receiving treatment that re-
stored it to its former beauty be-
fore being hung in the gallery. The
dress of exquisite softness blends
with Anelli's real F1orentine style,
which has a remarkable delicacy of
finish. The subject holds a. fan
across her lap and wears bracelets.
necklace and earrings of precious
stones. There is a tilt to the head,
which gives the impression that the
Evening star., 1924-06-29
THE NAYLOR ROAD.

Der. He was Madison Davis, who
was our assistant city postmaster for
years. At one time he was chief
clerk of the government printing Of
flee. He married Miss Virginia Ruff.
They had two children-Parke, who
is not among the living, and Merriam,
who since she was a little girl has
been called "Zoe," and who is mar
ried and lives at Clarendon.
Madison Davis wrote a history of
the Washington post Office, and it is
book that has become rare; but
now and then when he needs it the
Rambler borrows a copy from Hunter
Haycock, assistant city postmaster.
After Madison Davis there was an
other son, Frank Davis, who married
Miss Katie Thompson. Both live in
Washington, and Frank is hearty at
eighty-two and his wife is still
young. Then came the baby Of the
flock, Herman, who was born in
Washington in 1s45. and gave the
Indian Good Hope story to the Ram
bier. He married Miss Emma Otter
back, daughter of Louis, son Of
Philip Otterback. They have two
children - Charlotte, who married
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Shark Products.

A T a meeting Of the American
Leather Chemists Association a
rather interesting paper was deliv-
cred on the products that are OBJ
tanned from marine animals. The pa
per dealt particularly with the prod
ucts that are gained from sharks. 1t
was said that in tropical water
sharks that vary in size from two
to twenty feet are caught, the aver
common method used for catching is
by the use of gill nets. These are
800 yards long and IL feet deep and
are suspended in the water by buoys
and anchors. The small fish arc al
lowed to pass through the net, while
the large fish are retained. On pull
ing in the net q blow Is delivered by
one Of the men between the eyes Of
the shark. 1t is then hooked in the
mouth and hauled on board. A good
boatload is 40 sharks, although 100
can be handled SHINING is done by
cutting down the back and working
the skin over the sides and belly. any
flesh being subsequently re-
moved Tho skin is now salted down,
ready to be sent to the tannery. The
liver can now be used for oil recov-
cry, as it contains approximately 50
poses might replace cod or menha-
den oil. The bulk of the flesh is used
either ~ manure or poultry food.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

picture is a libel on both Stuart and
Washington" However, there are
many persons who give an adverse
argument will probably never be set
tied.
The portrait of Mrs. Andrew Jack
son, jr., which has only been in the
White House a short time. is not
that of the famous military Presi-
dents wife, who died before he was
elected to Office, but is that Of his
adopted sons wife Gen. Jackson Ie-
gally adopted the favorite nephew of
his wife in infancy, gave him his
name and made him his sole heir, and
it was this sons wife who came to
grace the White House during his
term of Office. The portrait is a
seated figure gowned in red velvet,
with a gray scarf thrown about the
shoulders. This gentlewoman was
said to be a favorite with all who
great Jackson. The Hermitage, Gen.
knew her, and especially with the
Jackson's beautiful home near Nash
Vile, Tenn, was purchased by the
state of Tennessee and given to her
for a home during the term of her
life. The portrait is unsigned
The quaint portrait of Mrs. Van
Buren. which hangs in the lower
corridor, is that of another Presi-
dents daughter-in-law. The beauti-
full Angelica Singleton married Col
Abraham Van Buren, eldest son Of
Martin Van Buren,, and when her
widowed father-in-law was elected
President she came to the White
House to preside as mistress. The
portrait is by Inman and was painted
about 1912.
The dress is of white brocade and
lace with pointed waist and deep
bertha A lace-edged handkerchief
is held in the left hand and the right
hand is gloved. A coronet Of ostrich
tips encircles the head, and a gold
chain with a pendant ornament is