davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-30
JAPAN DROPS
NAVY WORKERS

Toxic, June 80. CA. P.)-The Navy
department announces that it will
discharge 1880 workers from it's ar
senals during the next month as
part Of it's retrenchment program.
Nearly half of these men will be
taken over by private shipbuilders.
Az effort is being made to induce
some of them to join the growing
stream of emigration to South
America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-30
German Retail
Trade Has Worst
Year In History

BerI,ni June 80. CA. PD-Thc
past year has been the worst in the
history of the retail trade in Ger
l9&ny, according to the annual re
ptlt of the Association of Ger
man Department Stores published
i,ccntl". OF decided influence IN
the business of 1923 were the steady
decline of the mark and the occupl
ton of the Runr, which upset con-
d!tions generally.
While manufacturers cndeavOrcd
t" adjust thems Ives to the situation
by quoting prices in dollars or
pounds, and wholesalers just as rap,
dly followed suit, numerous new
laws and divers regulations prevent
CO the retailers from joining this
procession of Initiating prices and
they we've rig dly bound to a narrow
margin of profits.
The association officials contend
that for the retail trade of the coun-
try, 1923 was worse than any period
during the war. With the stab!liza
t on Of the rentenmark, however, re-
ta:lers this year expect that bust
ness generally will get back TO the
pre-war basis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-30
ZI0NISTS
GATHER AT
PITTSBURGH
Convention Interest Centers
. on Removal of Headquar-
ters to Jerusalem

Pittsburgh, June 3O.-With 700
delegates from all over the United
States in attendance, the 9th an
nual convention of the Zionist Or
ganization of America, the largest
gathering ever held in the history of
the movement, opens here tomorrow
at the William Penn Hotel. with
Louis Lipsky, National Chairman of
the organization, presiding. The
convention closes Tuesday night.
Interest in the convention centers
in the proposals to remove the
World Zionist headquarters from
London to Jerusalem, which Mr.. Lip
sky has urged since his recent re-
turn from London where he served
as member Of the World Zionist
executive.
Other important subjects upon
which action will be taken by the
convention, are: "Coordination of
the work of all Embarrassing organi-
cations for the rebuilding of Pales-
tine, of which the Zionist Organi-
cation is the Parent body, in order
to eliminate duplication of effort and
provide large central bureau to
handle all matters pertaining to the
reconstruction of the Jewish Ma
tional Homeland.
Non:Zionist participation in the
Jewish Agency for the upbuilding
of Palestine, recently advocated by
a group of leading American Jews,
headed by Louis Marshal of New
York. President of the American
Jewish committee.
Proposals for the regulation of
the Palestine budget with particu-
lar emphasis upon an extension of
the colonization work, which draws
it's support largely from the contri-
buttons made by the Jews Of Am
erica through the Palestine Founda-
ton Fund, the principal financial
instrument of the Zionist Organiza-
ton.
The opening session tomorrow will
be featured by reports on conditions
in Palestine as viewed by recent in
vestigators including Miss Henri
eta Sold, President of Hadassah,
the Women's Zionist Organization;
Abraham Goldberg, member of the
Administrative Committee and of
the Actions Committee of the World
Zionist Organization, Jacob Fish
man, managing editor Of the Jewish
Morning Journal and member of the
National Executive Committee; and
DR.. Joseph Silverman, Rabbi Emer-
titus of the Temple Emanuel of New
York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-30
GROWERS OF
TOBACCO TO
COOPERATE,
Tobacco Growers of Bulgaria
Will Cooperate, Other In
duStries Follow

Stanimaka, Bulgaria, June 1. Ca.
P.l-Starting five years ago with /;
collective capital of about $12, a CO.
operative society of tobacco grow
els of the district has been so
phenomenally successful that it is
starting nation wide cooperativ.
campaign that is attracting much at
tention.
No matter how large >his stoch
holding, a member has but one. vote.
The management of the plantations
and factories is elective by, direct
vote and the cooperative idea has
been carried into ali phases OF the
lifc of It's members.
1t is shown by the annual report
Just issued that the society controls
four-fifths of the business of the
town. 1t extends to it's members
physical, educational and moral help.
Its own physicians visit sick men,
bers, they are taken to society hos
pitfalls in society ambulances. 1t
maintains large orchestra which
b lNSo III 10
own hall. 1t has it's own legal ad
visors and its own court for the
settlement of disputes between men,
bers.
When a deterioration in the quaint
ity or quality of a co-operator's t.
bacco crop is observed, they send
the society chemist to analyze soil
and crop and determine the cause of
the decline.
Not only does the society refuse
to deal with non cooperative pro-
ducers of tobacco, but it insists up
on employing co-operators as car
pcrtprs, masons, producers OF
building materials and of machinery.
One of the results is remarkable
Improvement. in the morals of the
town. Drunkenness is practically
unknown, although Stanimaka is the
centre of wine industry, also CO.
operative in its operation.
The city government is almost COM
pletely controlled by co-operators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-30
JOHN RINGLING
AIRS VIEWS
Robbins Brother Circus Here
on July 9 Will Confirm
Ringing

John Ringing, owner of the
Barnum d Bailey and Ringing
Bros. circuses, in recent interview
in the American Magazine declares
that the greatest act in the circus
business and the one that plcaseS the
public the most is the sea lion. He
says that his show carried the sea
lion act so long that he became tired
OF 1t, and one season refused to book
it. However, when the show got on
the road the public missed it and
every day the show was pestcred
with the question. where are the
sea lions? ?" and within a few weeks
they were securing the country to
find their lost act. He claims that
it is the most satisfactory act be-
fore the public and gives the ele-
says that of all the animals in the
managerie he believes the sea lion
to be the most popular, the elephant
next and the monkey third.
There is no doubt but that the
sea lion act is the most popular form
of animal act before the public.
When one considers the marvellous
Juggling these animals perform,
their acrobatic fcats, Juggling Of
fire brans--a seafish handling fire
seems improbable, yet it is fact
Captain Tiebor's sea lions, which
are this season with the Robbins
Bros. CIRCUS are considered the best
in the business. Captain lTicbor
lives in Tonowanda, n. Y, where he
has training barn where he breaks
seals. He is the only man in the
country who can accomplish the feat
He himself will personally appear
with the Robbins Bros. circus this
season. His two sons arc carried
as his assistants. This act alone
would square any circus in the
world. 1t is with lot of pleasure
that the Robbins Bros. announce
their good fortune is securing the
services of Capt. Ticbor and his
wonderful sea lions for this season.
These animals appear at both the
afternoon and evening performances.
This season Capt. Tiebor is>pre-
senting his talk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-30
COUNTY GOES
FOR NEST0S
Carries it by 81 Votes, UnOt-
fetal Returns Show

Governor Nestos carried Burleigh
county. by 81 votes, the complete un-
official returns from Wenesday's pri-
mary today showed. The last pre-
cinct, Rock. Hill, was reported to the
county auditor shortly after noon to-
day. The vote was Nestos 2,315; Sor-
lie 1884.
There were several candidates ad-
vanced by sticker on the county bal
lot. For county superintendent of
schools Mary Huber got Is votes and
Elizabeth Jones three votes.
For sheriff Frank Barnes received
nine votes. Rollin WEIGH rs and Chas.
Rue five votes.
For coroner R. G. Phelps received
q votes and B. F. Flanagan 81 votes.
]. N. Roherty and j. M. Hanson re-
ceived scattering votes for county
surveyor.
The vote on justice of the peace,
excepting two precincts, totallc6 as
follows: Anton Beer 1921: C.. G..
Boise 1864; r. H. Crane 1473; w. S.
Casselman 1911: w. ID. Perkins 1907;
A. E. Ship 1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-30
INDEPENDENCE
DAY OBSERVED
Kiwanis Club Hears Talk on
Americas Fight For
Liberty

Members of the Kiwanis club here
today held an independence Day
program, since the Fourth Of July
is to be celebrated this week. E. B.
Cox gave the principal address, re-
viewing Americas fight for indie
pendence. Eric Thorberg, one of the
club delegates to the Kiwanis Inter-
national at Denver, gave resume
of the trip he and Worth Lumry
made, and describing the inspiring
scenes when 5000 members of the
organization were gathered together.
Pat Byrne swon the attendance
prize. Otto Bowman was chairman
of the day and Judge Berry of Man
dan, Lou Bohn of Fargo and Joe
Simmons of Cheyenne, Wyoming,
were visitors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-30
CAMPAIGN OF
GIDE0NS GETS
IMPETUS HERE
For Members Gather Fol
Banquet Held in Bismarck
Saturday Night

The Gideon banquet Saturday
night at the Grand Pacific hotel
was attended by forty members OF
the organization and their friends
male chorus of IL entertained the
company with three selections.
A. L. Bishop, state president, was
the principal speaker of the evening.
presenting the Gideon program Of
work and stating that the eyes of
Gideons throughout the United
States were watching the North Da-
kota members in their bible drive.
Other speakers were Rev. c. f..
Strutz and Rev. s. F. Halfyard, who
encouraged the Gideon's in their
work in the state. Mayor Smart of
Minot, and Governor Nestos were
unable to attend the banquet The
meeting was pronounced by several
of the local Gideons to have been
the most enthusiastic ever hel din
Bismarck.
Last night union meeting was
held at the Presbyterian churh, at
which Rev. Strutz. Rev. Johnson
Rev. Postlethwaite, c. L. Young and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-30
EDUCATION
PR0BLEMST0
BE DISCUSSED
N. E. A. Sixty-SecOnd An
nual Convention to Con-
tinue Until July l

Washington, June 80. The sixty
second annual convention of the
National Education Association
opened here today with delegates in
attendance from more than hum
dred allied educational organiza-
tions. 1t is scheduled to continue
through July and ar elaborate
program has been drawn up.
President Coolidge, who will de-
liver a speech on July 4. heads the
list of speakers who will address
the general conferences. Others to
speak include John T. Tigcrt, United
States Commissioner of Education,
who will deliver the address Of wei
come, Samuel Gompers, President Of
the American Federation of Labor
Senator Royal S. Copeland and Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, President of
the League of Women Voters. Olive
NJ. Jones. President of the Associa-
ton, will preside at the general
conferences.
The various departments of the
association will hold numerous meet
ings in which all the problems con
fronting education and the welfare
of teachers of all categories will
be discussed. Chief among these
will be business, immigrant. kinder
garten. musical, physical, vocational,
and rural instruction. Secretary
Wallace will be one Of the speakers
on rural education. The visual aids
to teaching and the value of motion
picture as an aid to education will
be also examined.
What the government is doing for
public education will be discussed
Press Association Of America; by
Appleton p. c. Griffin, Chief As
sstant Librarian at the Library of
Congress; George Il. Burgess, direc-
tor Of the Bureau of Standards. j.
Walter Fewkes, chief of the Bureau
of American Ethlnology at the
Smithsonian institutions; Mr.. Tigert
and other government officials.
Secretaries Hughes and Hoover
and Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
will address respectively, the Ma
tional Council for Social Studies,
the National League of Teachers
Associations and the National Coun-
Gil of Primary Education.
The National Council of State
Superintendent and Commissioners
of Education will hold meetings to
decide upon the best means Of equal
ling the education opportunitieS Of
all the children of a state, or, if
possible, of all the children of the
nation.
Two lectures will be provided by
the National Geographic Society
Ralph A. Graves will give a picture
story Of the Socicty's expeditions
in China, Tibet and Mongolia and
of the archaeological discoveries in
Peru. Robert Cushman Murphy will
discuss the Pacific Ocean and the
South Seas as future important
economic and political arena.
L. S. Rowe, Director General of
the Pan American Union, Olive M.
Jones, and Guillermo A. Sherwell,
formerly Secretary of Education in
Mexico, will speak on education as
a factor in the development of Pan
Amcricanism at a regional confer
ence of the World Federation of
National Education Associations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-30
PIONEER OF
WEST DIES
4. ID. Cantwell on Boat Taking
Supplies to Custer

Thomas Delaney CantwelI, aged
So years, pioneer of the North
west. died in Mandan last night
about 1920 O'clock, after several
weeks illness. He was born in Ire
land November q, 1912, and emil
grated in 1858. He was in the Civil
War. and was capture, but escaped.
He is said to have been on small
boat taking supplies to General Gus
ter before the massacre of the
Little Big Horn, the last boat to
carry supplies.
Five children survive: Mrs. Julia
Massey, Mrs. H. j. Schafer and M. p.
Cantwell Of Mandan, Mrs. Peter
Carney and Bridella Cantwcll. Fun
eral services take place Tuesday.
Read Tribune Want Ads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-30
Accommodating MERGE

st. Paul, June 30.-Merger of two
Of the oldest accountancy firms in
st. Paul was announced Saturday.
Temple, Webb & Co., and Bishop,
Brissnfan Co., under the c0nsolida-
tion. will become Temple, Brissman
= CO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-30
Corner Stone
Exercises Held
At Dickinson

Dickinson, N. D., June 30.-.An
elaborate program was carried out
yesterday afternoon in the laying of
the corner stone of the new Con-
gregational church at Dickinson.
Dickinson lodge No. 80 A. F. e. A..
NJ. was in charge of the ceremonies.
the full ritual of the order being
used.
Lodges at killdeer. Hebron, New
England, and Beach each sent dele
cations to the event. T. S. Henry
of Valley City, Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge of North Dakota, A. F.
& A. M. directed the ceremonies.
He was assisted by the Past Masters
of Dickinson lodge, who acted as
grand officers.
The complete program of the cere-
monies follows:
Invocation--Rev. Alexander Coffin,
of the Episcopal church.
Anthem Combined choirs, Con-
rregational and NJ. E. churches.
Address--Rev. A. c. Hacke.
Offertory.
Violin Solo-Otis Lee.
Address-T. S. Henry, Grand Mas
ter of the Grand Lodge of North
Dakota, A. F. & A. NJ.
Laying of Corner Stone-Grand
Master Henry, assisted by officers
of Dickinson lodge.
Anthem-Combiped choirs of the
Congregational and M. E. churches
Benediction-Rev w. r. Morrison
of the M. f. church.
Construction work on the build
ing is now we'll under way and it is
expected that the first unit will be
completed within the time specified
in the contract. Rev. James Elvin
is pastor of the church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-30

Mr.. Bishop gave brief talks. An OF
fering Of $4,000 was taken, which
will provide for 101 bibles in the
state. Governor Nestos last night
subscribed to the fund, and the pro-
fesional men of the city are back
ing the campaign.
The drive for money with which
to bible the state will continue until
sufficient funds will have been rals-
ed to complete the work. Bismarck
alone will reuire 500 bibles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-30

Tipcats found in the tombs OF an
cient Egypt are similar to those
played with by the boys of today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-30
BERRY LEADS
IN FOURTH DIST.

Returns from the Sixth judicial
district, with the exception of Bill
lings county, six precincts in Sioux
six precincts in Grant and seven pre-
cincts in Slope county, give: Judge
H. l.. Berry 1916; Thomas Pugh
1860; Lembke 1885; Miller G,S36;
Simon 5,794; johnson 1927.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
Sidelights of the
Convention

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
NEW YORK, July 2.Rolice eject
inebriated visitor IN balcony
who insists on crying ladies and
gentlemen OF the convention.
Crowd .boos'' policemen reproach-
fully. .H
Campaign headquarters cf ax-
Secretary OF Treasury Houston,
another Wilson political heir,
are closest boom to Madison
Square Garden. His name doesn't
appear in the balloting.
Rotund arniabIe clergyman, III
delivering invocation. forgets the
Lords Prayer. Goes back and
starts over again.
McAdoo begins to lose votes
on 26th ballot. Chorus of re-
porters and special writer. 81
predicted that exclusively two
days ago" Everybody industri.
otlsly keeping tally Of votes.
Somebody: What did McAdoo.
get Just then. Everybody: II
didn't catch it that time. The
crowd cheers when the taDula-
ton shows McAdoo loses four
votes and Smith holds his own.
McAdoo, Ala; Smith, S161s.s Al
demonstration for Smith. Mrn.
McAdoo. In q box, bites her lip
and nervously wads hand kerchief
Al her hand but smiles.
Electrical anplifier makes all
orations sound alike. No person
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
|MADOO FIGHTS
MOVE TO KILL
CHANGES
Californian From Dingy Little.
Room IN Hotel Personally
Directs Strategy Of Fight
BY GEORGE b. DURNO,
InternatlonaI News Service.

NEW YORK. July From q
dingy little room In q hotel directly
across the street from Madison
SQUARE Garden and its Democratic
National Convention. William G.. Mo
Adoo personally directed his light
Tor the Presidential nomination Last
night.
While the anti-McAdoo forces dur.
ing the last five ballots were direct
ing q terrific drive ct his strength
IL an effort to bring him below the
400 mark. the tall Californian stood
virtually on the battle ground Itself
marshaling his forces around him.
1t was soon after the taking u1
the twenty-sixth ballot that McAdoo
Deserted his elaborate headquarters
at the Vanderbilt and moved to Q
point Of greater vantage. Access "
the room where he took his new
headquarters was difficult. But one
elevator In the hotel ran to that aec-
ton of the building IN which It was
located. The corridor outside, and
the room itself had little Resemblance
10 the headquarters Of q potential
candidate for the Presidency.
SIN Confident.
Representatives Of several Of the
conventions dark horses gained ac-
cess and besieged him for support.
TO each he made the same a4swer-
he was still q candidate for the nom
nation; he had no thought Of pos.
sible heir to his votes; he was conf
dent and determined to win.
McAdoo's callers during the ballot
ing were many. Came William Jen.
pings Bryan, the great conaInoner,
asch-toe Of John w. Davis. outstard-
inx 1T present OF the dark horses In
the race. II was ruunpred ways and
means were discussed Of killing off
the West Virginia'b boom, but Bry9u
had nothing to say.
Next arrived Judge David LAdd
Rockwell, pre-ccnventio1l manager
for McAdoo and the man RESPONSE
BILE for his entering the convention
with more delegates than any other
candidate in political history out
side OF candidates to succeed them
selves. Rockwell was wan and tired.
The strain Of the fight was telling
on him physically, but he emerged
with renewed enthusiasm. He point
ed with pride to the failure OF his
opponents to drag McAdoo below the
400 mark and the tenacity Of his
delegates in withstanding al as
eauIts.
Baruch Sees Him.
Then came Bernard Baruch. fors
mer head of the War Industries
Board, financial angel Of many .
Democratic campaign. ana personal
friend Of McAdoo's. It was Baruch
who brought out word that the
Californian still had faith in his
ability to win.
Throughout the nights struggle,
McAdoo remained close to the little
room. A hastily installed radio X spt
him apprised OF Developments. A
break in d McAdoo delegation, and
unexpected show of strength ON the
part of Smith or Davis was followed
instantly by new instructions, new
moves Of strategy. s..-s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
n. ]. Ak MURDERER
GETS LIFE SENTENCE

PATTERSON. N. j. July 2s-
Frank 'carhoni was sentenced to 4
lie term Ia state PRISON By Justice
Charles Black after pleading non
vult today to the charge Of murder.
Ing his aunt. Mrs. Marie Sferrazzo,
on May i.
Mrs. Sferrazzo was beaten and cut
% the throat with an az Ii i small
building, where she lived for . time,
near the church she was building
as 8 thanks offering FOR the safe
return Of her son from the World
war. CarbOni who helped her with
the work, II said to have killed her
because she refused to give him $40
70 repair his automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02

AMY IA voice OF speakers 6ry.
ans admirers surprised at his In
ability ito sway crowd during his
Khan speech. This may explain
It.
Panama Canal Zone votes three
FOR Smith, three for McAdoo. Act
ing chairman uphoIds previous
ruling and total vote Of SIX goes
to McAd0o. Crowd ssbooss and
Kisses. Californians wave their
Tags and silk bandanas.
McAdoo apparently leans. heav.
nv on the counsel OF william
Jennings Bryan. When delegates
left the Garden following Miss
oslri's detection, they were handed
reprints Of Bryan's article printed
In the Hearst newspapers and In
which he said the Californian is
the only man Ia the race with.
progressive spirit. = Bryan left
the Garden and went TO McAdoo's
mahoganylined suite IN the Van
derbiIt Hotel to talk things over
after the Missouri debacle. McA-
doc dofies the prOphet dishonored-
1n.his-cwn country adage. Georgia,
his birthplace: Tennessee. former
" his home; District OF Columbia,
where he held high office. and
California. his present home State.
are staunch delega atoms. s4
\ "A muslin sign, now very, much
bedrasgled,s has hung al week
from gallery III. Il reads: mo
one nation can diaarm alone. BE.
SIN now by intetnat ional agree
ment to stop war"
Telegraph wires are estimated
TO Be Transmitting over the colfn-
try convention news in excess Of
one million words. -
Things for which the 1898 dele
gates. eS6 writer's and 1887 Wis
. TORS are unanimously and deyout.
" grateful: Cool weather. The
band has not played Eyes; we
J have no bananas"
Irving Berlin couldn't write .
\ song hit today for the Democratic
1 national convention. There Il
only one song that would sound
good to the delegates and that's
the age-old. Home Sweet Home"
New Yorlk's glamcr has worn
OF, az pockethoolks have become
depleted. The larger hotels report
that numbers Of rooms have been.
vacated and the occupants have
gone to smaller hostetries. The
cheaper restaurants are doing q
rushing business. More than q
hundred delegates have pulled up
stakes and left the convention
hat.
Leaders Of several groups were
anxious to pay the expenses OF
delegates whose funds were run.
ming low, but were afraid to do
so lest they be charged with buy
ing votes.
Only the female enthusiasm il
undampened. While al OF the
males are nnuttering and worry.
ing about failure to nominate q
Presidential candidate, the females
are becoming all excited about
prospects Of their prospective can.
didate for the Vice Presidency
Mrs. Leroy Springs Of South Car
DINA. Female delegates are the
last word in optimism. Though
the ticket has not yet been named
they are discussing cabinet posts.
in the next administration and de-
nlandius that q woman shall have
q portfolio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
61x00-Inch
SheefM S1.ZS

The famous Anchor
sheets every housewife
knows. This special
price IL for tomorrow
only.
Kann's street Floor.