davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08
Churches Demand
Police Look For
the Martin Girls

LOS ANGELES, Sept. s. Ani
nouncement was awited from police
and sheriff's headquarters today fol
lowing the demand made yesterday
in the form of petitions signed at
various churches the the law en-
forcement agencies press the search
for Mary and Nina Martin, two
small girls who have been missing
since August %. rs
The children are believed to have
been kidnapped, and the officers are
accused of not having "been as ac-
tive in this case as they might have
been.'
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08
FRENCH APPLE PIE

Line pie-plate with good, rich
crust. Pare, core and slice thinly
apples enough to fill the pie. Dust
the pie with cinnamon and sugar
mixed, dot it with butter, sprinkle
it with strained juice of lemon,
then turn over all a small glass of
melted currant or apple jelly.
Dredge the pie with little flour
then add the top crust. Bake and
cool the pie and serve 4: cold with
whipped cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08
BOARD IS BACK
FROM ThE OWENS
VALLEY "JAUNT''

/ LOS ANGELES, Sept. .S.-With
series of conferences between city
heads in in prospect, the board of
public service commissioners was
back in, Los Angeles today. follow
ing it's 'tPeace Jaunt'' y into, Owens
valley. where difficulties ovhr the
distribution of the waters of Owens
river have been numerous.
The board will meet with other
eity leaders in an effort to agree
on some peaceful settlement of the
quarrel, which has. already result
ed in the Los Angeles aqueduet be
in gdyhamited at one point.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08
ROYAL RICE PUDDING

Sprinkle two ounces OF ground
riee into a half-pint of boiling
milk, add two ounces each of but
ter and sugar and the grated rind
of lemon. Let the mixture cook
gently for 20 minutes, then cool.
Add three egg yolks and the white
of one egg beaten. Pour the pud-
ding in buttered baking dish and
let it cook thirty minutes. Cover it
with a meringue.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08
MacCOrkindale to
Attach Property
of Luis A. Firpo


& NEW YORE, Sept, 8 Supreme
Court Jul.ice Charles Donohue
today granted the applicc ton of
Andrew d. sMaeCorkindale, sport
promoter, for awmrant of attach
ment against the property in this
country of Luis Angel Firpo, Ar
gentine boxer.
Z In his affidavit, MaeCorkindale
said he had i.,spit for $4,000 pend
ing against E'irpo and that the
South Ameriean, had agreed TO pay
bim rs per cent of his, winnings in
tliis country in exchange for train,
Big pyoMotioa ard ppbiicity Services
rendered from February 1922, until
the Dempsey bout last September.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08
The Weather
BY United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
FOR LOS ANGELES AND VI
1INITY-Fair weather with moder-
ate temperature tonight and Tues
day.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Tuesday. No I'M
portant change IN temperature.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO BAY RE
GION-Fair tonight and Tuesday ex
eept cloudy Tuesday morning; mod
crate temperature; gentle variable
winds.
n FOR SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY
Fa.- weather ard moderate temper
atu.e tonight and fuesday; gentle
logthwesterly w.ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08
SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALL HOME MAKERS

Dip the jelly bags into boiling
water and then wiring them dry
before pouring the jelly syrup
through them. 1t will prevent the
Juice from sinking into the cloth.
Never sprinkle silk underwear
and dresses, but iron them before
they have dried. Sprinkling is
very apt to give them {, spotted ap-
pearance.
a few slices of raw potato will
take the salt out OF. the too-salty
soup. Boil for a few minutes and
then remove the potatoes. Repeat
if necessary. s.
When usin nssmaterih for a frilL
niea sire THE length required and
then add half as much again. This
win make a ME frill, neither
skimPy nor too fu!l.I
Sink strainers should be eEptied
frequently and washed after each
meal with the pots and pans. Neg
lected strainers are attractive to
both mice and reaches besides Civ
ing the kitchen an unpleasant odor.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08

gold and silver were the center of
attraction in the most striking
evening frocks in the show.
Marshall Field q Company. whole
sale, who control the Zion laces.
contributed advance patterns from
these celebrated looms, which
herald the fashions for this fall
and winter. 49,,
a. Pure Russian is the black dane
ing frock of Zion lace in the new
bouffznt style over black satin
foundation. Ornaments on the
black velvet girdle are hand en-
broidered flowers. The coiffure is
the very newest reaction from the
bob and was introduced in Paris
by Russian princess. z
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08
Banking Law to
Be Studied This
Season by Class

Otto Jaeger, president of the I'M
perial Valley. chapter of the Amer.
lean Institute of Banking, will be
presiding officer att the opening
meeting of the association. to be
celebrated by a banquet at the
Barbara Hotel on Tuesday, octo7i
bela q. Other Officers of the asso-
ciation arc w. L. Garrett,I vice.
president, and G. III. Small. secreta-,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08
Condition Cotton
Crop 1913 Pct.
Normal

WASHINGTON. Sept. s-The
condition Of the cotton crop on
September ]. was b9.3 per cent
Of normal. indicating a total rro-
duction this year of l2,7s7 900
bales of 500 pounds gross against
1O.12s, 47s bales last year, the de
psrtment of agriculture reported
today.
Cotton ginned from the 1924
crop up 70 September 1, totallsd
95s.204 running bales counting
round IS half bales compared
WITH l,142,6eo bales last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08

Spanish is the motif of the
black fitted basque and f1ounce oi
black Zion lace in the stunning
dancing frock. worn with one
shoulder knot of black velvet anc
a necklace of three strings OF
matched pearls. This necklace
by the way, is very new.
A youthful figure is required by
the Psyche-green Zion metallic
lace creation trimmed with rhine.
stones and supported on the
shoulders by two slender rhine.
stone bands. This lovely dance
frock has the rev uneven scol.
loped bottom. Gold tissue cloth is
the foundation for tie lace.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08
Youngster Gives
Dad Black
Eye
By United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Sept. a.
The four year old son of Harry
Shetland will some day knock
Dempsey for row or diSplace
Leonard's crown. At least that's
what Shetland believes.
Sonny" piled into his dads
bed this morning. and swung a
vicious left hook at fathers
face. Shottland covered with
covers aud tried TO uppercut
the kid. ssSonny" blocked the
punch and put over q terrible
llglt crossNyltieh landed smack
in dad 81 optic. Then the battle
ended. fEa di.s
Shottland arose, dressed and
came down to tho receiving hos
pital to have the rapidly dark
ening eye poulticcd. ,1
"The kid wins by a knock
out,st he said, gripning through
hls bandag'as. He's a tough
baby and / don D mean maybe
Thirty stiienslnd coal miners a
striking in Brussels, 50 perhaps
is Justsour aaanas coal strike taagl4
abroad this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08
Father Grace Is
to Serve az Two
Year Prison Term
by United PRESS Leased Wire

ny wv
DENVER, Colo, Sept. s. The
Rev Father Walter A. Grace, pastor
Of the Shrine of st. Anne, Catholic
church, Aryada, Colo, must serve
two years in the federal penitentiary
az Leavenworth, Kans., it was final
~ ruled BIZ Judge Kimbrough Stone
Of Kansas City, 40, sitting in fed
eral circuit court of appeals, today.
Father Grace was sentenced near
" a year ago TO two years impri-
sonmCnt after conviction on charge
Of forging liquor permits for Is bar
rels Of early times whiskey.
Judge Stone today allowed mo.
tion OF Federal District Attorney
George Stefan quashing Grace 3 ap'
peal.
Since the trial a year ago Father
Grace has been al liberty on bond
lie must ROW surrender himself
within 30 days 70 begin bis two yeai
sentence or the bond will be for.
feited. IA
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08
Unique Bits From
FASHIONS Realm to
Please Everybody

Skirts are much shorter. But~'the
really smart Parisienne does not
wear hers knee high yet Today
she wears a frock that comes little
less than midway between ankle and
knee.
The full skirt is permissible at
present. as one phase of the autumn
silhouette. With the full skirt, how
ever, the upper part of the silhou-
cite must be slim and narrow.
kmoung the Fashionable walking
shoes shown here is delightful ere
alton in reddish tan leather and var
nished-or polished-alligator skin.
The alligator or skin makes up the
toe and straps. The heel is low and
square.
A hat of very soft felt, made with
a soft high crown and an upturned
briIn of irregular shape, is one of
the new models shown here. lit
is a large hatfand by reason of its
softness it is universally becoming.
Black and white are some of the
new handkerchiefs. Popular is black
chiffon, with a bit of white en-
broidered in the corner and a frill
of narrow white lace.
Opals have suddenly come into
greater favor than for several years
One exclusive shop is showing beau
tiful earrings of green black opals
with brooch and bracelets to match
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08

.ry. The committee in charge of
affairs are AZ. NJ. Sweeney, j: 4.
Mackey, NJ G. Roche, w. w. Me
Euen, and Harry Horton.
Ne table Instrument Law
will be the subject of the course
outlined for the year S study and
Tuesday evening. w. w. McEuen
regular meetings will be held each
will be one of the instructors of the
course and Harry Horton, technical
adviser. The local chapter is com
posed of 80 members.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08

Business is linnming, = says dry
goods dealers, This is nice. But in
the wet goods line business. is whist
ling and singing.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08

Azythiag eaa happen. They az
rested a pTizefigliter IN Los Anssle'
instead o! a movie star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-02
T.R. ADVOCATES
CLEAN RULE
A accepting Gubernatorial
Nomination, He Hits
Democrats

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Oct. 2.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt, accepting the Re-
publican gubernatorial nomination
last night, pledged himself to strive
for less expensive, better and
cleaner state government; reaffirm-
ed his opposition whether it be the
Ku Klux klan or some other group"
when it endeavors to create "False
distinctions between American and
American" and asserted that as
governor he would do everything in
his power to secure legislation for
enforcing the Volstead act.
The nominee arraigned the Demo-
cratic party, both nationally and in
New York state, as insiDcere and as
serted that the Democratic national
convention had been guilty Of "vote
trucking" both in its foreign rela-
tions platform and in it's selection
Of Governor Bryan as the vice
presidential candidate "to gain his
brothers support for the ticket" He
charged Governor Smiths admins
tration with extravaganza and said
he would endeavor to rearrange tax
alton on more scientific lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-02
PATRONS MAKE
PROTEST. 0V Err
BOARDS ORDER
Ask Hearing to Object to Re.
mOval of 9TH and 9Th
Grades From Schools
CIRCULATE PETITIONS

Patrons of the Richholt school are
preparing petitions and have asked
the school board for a hearing on
their objections to moving the
seventh and eighth grades from the
William Moore and Richholt schools
to the Will school, and ask that the
various grades be left as they now
are, except that seventh and eighth
grades also be established in the
Roosevelt school.
The petition being circulated fol-
lows
eve the undersigned patrons of
the Bismarck public schools and tax
payers protest against the proposed
plan to move the seventh and eighth
grades from the Richholt and Will
liam Moore schools to the Will
school and urge upon the members
of the board to refrain the various
grades as they are now located with
the exception that two Of the four
teachers now employed at the VIII
liam Moore school be transferred to
the Roosevelt school to establish
there seventh and eighth grades.
"This arrangement in our opinion
would place all the schools on an
even basis. To put the seventh and
eighth grades exclusively at the
Will school would mean that many
children would have to walk exces.
sive distances and in cold weather
would be actually deprived of school
| facilities"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-02
GOVERNOR OF
WYOMING DIES
Succumbs After an Operation
For Appendicitis

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 2.-(By the
A. P.)-Gov. VIM. D. Ross, 81, of
Wyoming, died here at 3:15 o'clock
this morning. Late last night the
Governors condition was pronounc-
ed as extremely grave and but faint
hope was entertained that he would
survive the night. Gov. Ross under
went an operation for appendicitis
here last Wednesday. The operation
was pronounced successful but with
in the last few days his condition be-
came serious with the development
of complications. The executive was
stricken soon after he had addressed
a meeting at Laramie, September %.
Gov. Ross was the third Democra-
tic Governor to be elected in Wyom-
ing during its "a years of statehood.
He was elected in 1922 to a four
year term, which began January l,
1923. His election followed one of
the bitterest political campaigns ever
waged in this state. His death makes
necessary the election of Governor
at the general election next month
During the intervening period, un-
der Wyoming law, Secretary Of
State Lucas, a Republican, is acting
Governors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-02
W0RLDSERIES
WILL GO AHEAD
is INDICATION
Baseball Investigation Ended.
Is Indication of High Of
ficialS of Game
KEEPING QUIET TODAY
Commissioner Lands and
Pres. Heydler of National
League of Washington

Washington, Oct. 2-(By the A.
P)-lnvestigation of the charges of
attempted bribery, involving the New
York Giants, National League cham
pions, has been completed and base
ball officials apparently are con-
vinced that the expulsion of Jimmy
O'Connell, young outfielder substi-
tute, and Cozy Dolan, veteran coach,
has brought the case officially to a
close. This was the attitude re-
flected today by Commissioner Lam
dis who announced in New York last
night that Dolan and O'Connell had
been ruled ineligible for the world
series and by John Heydler, presi-
dent of the National League. Both
officials arrived from New York and
indicated that no further steps we're
contemplated unless some new angle
arises in the situation.
The overnight sensation, coming
as a shock to fandom throughout
the country on the eve of what pro-
misses to be one Of the most color
full championship battles in the
games history, sent rumors flying
thick and fast but among leaders
gathering here for the diamond clas-
sic there was disposition to close
the ranks and 60 ahead with series
play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-02
Hoped to Secure Several Vau-
deville Acts For Evening of
November 4 When Election
Returns Will BE Posted
Under Auspices of Ass0ci-
alton of Commerce

Two Juvenile band benefits are
planned which it is hoped will raise
sufficient funds to finance the or
ganization through the coming year.
1t takes about $1,000 year to pay
the leader and purchase music and
instruments. The Association of
Commerce which in cooperation
with the school board is sponsoring
the juvenile band hopes to pack the
Auditorium on both October 16 and
November a, the dates upon which
the two benefits will be given.
On Oct. 16, the Juvenile Band will
appear in its third popular concert.
Admission Of fifty cents will be
charged to all parts of the city
auditorium and but one concert will
be given on that day. Members of
the band will direct the ticket
drive and the directors of the Asso-
citation Of Commerce appeal to the
public to see that this concert is
given the heartiest support. The
committee in charge of the band
under the direction of the Associa-
tion of Commerce is adverse to con-
Quoting a drive to raise the neces-
sary finances and wants the band
to "earn its own way" through bene-
fits.
Election night Nov. 4, regular
party is planned for the city. Ef-
forts are being made to book several
vaudeville acts for that evening.
The Juvenile Band will play sever
al numbers. Arrangements are be-
ing made to throw election returns
on the screen so that the people of
the city can follow in comfort the
presidential returns as we'll as those
Of the state contests. 1t is planned
to put on a dollar entertainment
for that evening and with the add
ed attraction of the returns on what
promises to be a close election, little
difficulty, it is hoped, will be en-
countered in packing the auditor
ium.
Citizens of Bismarck are urged
now to keep these two dates open.
October 16 and November 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-02
WORLD LEAGUE
VOTES BAN ON
FUTURE WARS
Proposes Compulsory Arbitra-
tiOn Before a World Court
of Justice
ALSO ARMS FARLEY
Approves Calling in Europe
of Conference to Limit
Armaments

Geneva, Oct. 2.-(By the A. P.)-
The fifth assembly of the League
Of Nations today solemnly concluded
its work of peace by the unanimous
adoption Of resolution urging that
all governments ratify the protocol
Of arbitration and security, provid
ing for the pacific settlement of in
tefnational disputes.
The memorable debate before the
League which closed with the adop-
tion Of the resolution ended on the
dramatic note of woman's plea
that war be forever banished be-
cause ats first victims is always
the child"
The speaker was Mrs. Helen Swan
wick of Great Britain, the last of
the delegates to mount the platform
before the voting. In introducing
Cher, President Motta decared:
"You will all agree with me, my
fellow delegates, that it is most
fitting that representative of the
worlds womanhood should be the
last speaker to adhere to our
achievements Of peace"
Woman Speaks
Mrs. Swanwick spoke gently and in
low tones and yet her voice carried
: to every corner of the huge audi
torium, as she sorrowfully sketch
ed the woe caused to humanity by
past wars. Women the world over,
she declared, abhorred vengeance
and detested war. In this connec-
ton, she referred to the request of
Signora Matteowti of Italy that no
attempt be made to avenge her
slain husband.
"You men," Mrs. Swanwick declar-
ed, "must act for the dumb millions
of the world. You must see to it
that the security youth have promised
in the past will this time be given"
All of the 81 states represented in
the assembly subscribed to the reso-
luton which was divided into two
parts. The first recommended to
the earnest attention of all members
of the League acceptance Of the
protocol which provides in addition
to clauses covering arbitration and
security for the preparation for an
= international conference on the re-
duction Of ornaments.
Asked Agreement
The second part asks that all the
countries accede at the earliest pos
sible moment to the compulsory
arbitration clause of the world court
oil justice.
The approval includes all the
great powers represented on the
council of the League-Great Bri-
tain, France, Italy and Japan. The
parliamcnts of three Of the powers
must ratify the document formally
presented to the assembly yesterday
before the international conference
for reduction of armaments, to
which the United States will be in
vited, can become a certainty. The
ratification of ten other countries
also will be necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-02
CHARGE BANKER
WITH FRAUD

Fargo, Oct. Nv. L. Martinka,
cashier of bank at Hardwick, Mimi.
arrested in Fargo by the Cass coun-
ty sheriff's office on a charge of en-
bezzlement, will be returned today
by Sheriff Frank Virgins of Luver-
ne, Mimi.
Martinka is alleged to have en-
bezzled several thousand dollars, no
definite sum being named, and indi-
cations are that other charges. will
be filed against him following his re-
turn to Rock county. The, former
cashier disappeared recently and on
advice from Minnesota, Cass county
authorities watched for him in Fargo
Monday and his arrest followed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-02
Weather Report
WEATHER FORECASTS

WEA dEh FONECAS1S
For Bismarck and vicinity: Most
ly fair tonight and Friday. Colder
tonight and probably frost.
For North Dakota: Mostly fair
tonight and Friday. Colder tonight
with probably frost.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
The low pressure area is moving
slowly eastward and now covers the
southern Plains States and upper
Mississippi Valley. It is accompani-
ed by rising temperatures from the
Plains States eastward to the Great
Lakes region. A large high pressure
area is pushing eastward from the
Pacific coast and considerably cold
er weather prevails from the ex-
treme northwestern Plains States
and southern Rocky Mountain re.
gion to the Pacific coast. Precipi.,
tation occurred over the northern
Rocky Mountain region and in the
north Pacific coast states. Else
where the weather is fair.
ORRIs W. ROBERTS.
Meteoroloeist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-02
GUARANTYFUND
CALLS AUDITOR
To Determine Amount of De-
pOsits Due Under Law

The Guaranty Fund Commission, in
charge of the fund to pay depositors
Of closed banks, called in it's chief
auditor, R. T. Tompkins of Minot, to
determine how soon the auditing of
deposits in all closed banks could be
completed, preparatory to- consider
ing the making of a dividend to de-
positors in conformity with the su-
preme court decision requiring the
fund to be prorated among 'deposi-
tors of closed banks, since it is not
large enough to pay all in full.
This action was taken by the COM
mission after it discussed in detail
the effect of the supreme court de-
cision interpreting the Guaranty
Fund Law. While the commission
has had three auditors in the field
checking deposits to determine
amounts which come under the
guarantee provisions of the law, this
work has not been completed, it was
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-02
LOOT BROUGHT
TO BISMARCK
Deputy State License In
spectOr Makes Rich Find

F. c. Meyers, deputy state license
inspector, in the Attorney Generals S
office, arrived here late yesterday
with approximately $1,000 in promis-
sorry notes, stock in local telephone
and other companies and other pa
pers believed to be of considerable
value, which he said was stolen from
the State Bank Of Wolford, in VOL
ford, McHenry county, and recovered
by him in an abandoned farm house
The valuables will be held here for
Identification, before being returned
to the bank.
Receiving "tip" that an automo-
bile had been seen stopping at the
abandoned farm house in Benson
county, Meyers made search of the
place. Buried in sand under the
floor he found the notes, stock and
other valuable papers,, and remnants
which, he said, showed t,>t the rob-
bers had buried bolts Of silk stolen
from a Wolford store there, but ap-
parently had removed them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-02

All citizens of Bismarck are invit-
ed to join the Elks North 500 boost
er tour which starts from the Elks
Hall, Fourth street, at 1880 o'clock
Friday morning.
The Elks ba~d will 60 along and
other Elks plan lot of making
on the trip, for which 30 automobiles
have already been signed. It was
expected that the trip would include
about 80 persons, but now it looks
as if the number will be much larg-
er.
The Elks will boost the lodge, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-02
ALL CITIZENS INVITED TO JOIN
0NELKS BOOSTER TOUR FRIDAY

North Dakota State Corn Show and
Bismarck in general, SO that all local
citizens are invited to join.
The boosters will reach Wilton
about o'clock Friday morning, and
will stay there an hour. They will
reach Washburn for lunch. The next
stop will be at Underwood, about 3
p.rm., and the boosters will reach
Garrison. at to $3.50 p. m. Those who
desire to do so, will remain at Gar
rison for dinner and for a dance af-
terwards.
There will be band concert CIV
en- in each town.