davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
US. BANKERSIN
FIRST STEP TO
HELP GERMANY
Will Grant Unlimited Credit
Facilities For New German
Gold RediscOunt Bank
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Five Million Dollars Forward
ed, ReOpening Trade Be-
tween U. S. and Germany

New York, April 2G.-Establsh-
ment of unlimited credit facilities by
American bankers for the new Ger
man gold rediscount bank, organized
by DIR. Hjalmar Schacht, was an
nounced by the International Accep-
tance bank of New York. An initial
advance of $5,O00.OO0 has been made,
reopening the trade channels between
the United States and Germany.
which virtually have been closed
since the collapse Of the German cur
rency.
Extension of the credit marks the
first actual participation of Ameri-
can capital in the economic rehabili-
tation of Germany. Funds will be
used to rediscount German two-name
trade bills, issued in dollars and
payable in the United States. No
restrictions were placed on the
amount of money which might be
drawn for this purpose, because it
was expected the temporary need
would be removed within a year or
two by the consolidation of the
Schacht institution with the Gold
BarIs proposed in the Dawes plan.
Twenty leading financial institu-
tions of New York and Boston and
Chicago are members of the syn
dicate which has placed American
credit at the disposal of the German
bank. They include the National
City bank, Guaranty. the First Ma
tional bank and the Old Colony Trust
company, of Boston, and the Illinois
Merchants Trust company of Chi
cago.
The Schacht rediscount bank, capi-
talized at 100000 pounds, half of
which is supplied by, the bank of
England, was organized to buy from
Germans bond trade bills issued in
sterling or dollars. Sterling bills are
rediscounted in London through an
operation similar to the one opened
here.
Members of the America banking
syndicate explained that the aim of
the bank was to maintain a fairly
stable level of exchange and to facili-
tate the stablization of the relchs
mark 'until the final comprehensive
plan, envisaged by the Dawes com
mittee, could be carried out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
OFFICERS OF
GUARD HOPEFUL
Inspecting Officer Gives No
Encouragement, However

Officers of Company A, North Da-
kota National Guard, are hoping
that the result Of the federal in.
spection conducted by Col. Ham,
r,ond, U. S. A. last Monday will be
favorable to the company, although
they have no word from the inspect
ing officers as to what his report
would be. Some months ago a re-
commentator was made by an army
officer that Che company be discon-
tinued because it has no armory.
While the inspecting officer this
week did not indicate his position
in this respect, he informed officers
that if he had been inspecting Of
.fcer at the time the question OF
granting federal recognition was
up, he would not have recommended
IL, because of the lack Of an armory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
SLEET,SN0W is
REP0RTED0VER
ENTIRE STATE
Storm Center Moving East
ward and Is Due to Strike
on Fields Throughout N. ID.
is AID TO FARMERS
Great Benefit Is Seen BY Wet
Snow Covering Most
All of State

Snow, rain and sleet over the
Northwest last night and today Grip
Piled wire communication and caus-
ed some damage to wire facilities.
but it will result in immense value
to crops, in the opinion of those
familiar with conditions.
Bismarck was for time almost
isolated from wire communication
east, telephone, Western Union and
500 line facilities to the east being
crippled as result of slcct storms
and winds which tore down wires
and poles.
While North Dakota was in the
grip of severe rain and snowstorm
this morning, Minnesota and the
Lake region are due for the same
conditions this afternoon, tonight and
Sunday, it was said at the local wea-
ther bureau. The Twin Cities also
reported n severe electrical storm
Thursday night.
Stormy conditions prevailed from
western North Dakota to Chicago, the
lowest pressure being recorded at
the latter place. Fair weather fol-
lows and Sunday should be fair to
partly cloudy with rising temper
ature. the weather bureau reported.
Heaviest in Valley
The Red River Valley reported the
heaviest falls of snow, many STA
tions recording more than an inch
of rain or melted sncw. jamestown
reported l.60 inches. Moorhead, Min
nesota, l.22; Armenia. LIS and others
IN lesser amount, Bismarck and Mi
not reporting 0.56 and O.65 of an
inch respectively. Willis.on was the
only station in the state not report
ing precipitation.
While many farmers dislike snow
fall at this time of the year, experi-
ence has proved that more actual
moisture is absorbed by the soil
from wet snow than from rain" said
o. w. Roberts, weather obse .ver.
The precipitation reported from
North Dakota stations in "a hours
ending at a. M. follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
PRODJJCE WELL.

Buxton, N. D., April 26.-Eisht
purebrcd O. |. c. sow& on the Seven
Sister Willow Stock Farm, belonging
to Ellef lngwalson near here, have
produced 90 pigs this spring, the lar
gest litters consisting of II, IA, and
l3 pigs. The smallest litter consists
of eight pigs.
Mr.. lngwalson believes the record
cannot be beaten in North Dakota
this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
1,100
AT N. D. CAMP
Unusually Large Attendance
of Guardsmen Indicated

Attendance of LOO men in the
annual National Guard camp at Dev-
lis Lake, June q to q, is expected
by state guard officials, as result
.pections being conducted by guard
and regular army officers in various
parts of the state. An additional
recreation facility is being provided
in providing a special bathing beach
at the lake there, and it is expected
that the new rifle range will be com
pleted by that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
Scholarship For
Farmers Sons

London, April 26.-The ministry Of
agriculture has formulated scheme
fof awarding scholarships and main
tenance grants for sons and daugh-
ters Of the agricultural workmen.
These young people will be able to
90 straight from the plough or farm
to a university which has depart
raent Of agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
Balkans To Have
New Air Route

Sofia. April 26.-A new aerial
route from Sofia to Angora will
be opened under government super
vision. 1t will form a component
part of the Bucharest-Constantino-
ple-Angora line which at present
cuts across Bulgaria at Yamboli,
where there is an airdome and
hangers built by the Germans dur
ing the war for their communica,
tion with Constantinople.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
TO INITIATE new
TAX MEASURE AT
Nov ELECTION

Fargo, April 26.-Following the
meeting, Of the state taxpayers as
sociation here this week, it was an
nounced today that measure, pat
termed largely after the bill that was
proposed FOR initiation at the June
primary election will be drafted for
submission at the November cleo
tion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
RIFLEMEN TO
GET ACTION
Clubs to Hold Special Shoot
on June Z, Announced

Scores of riflemen of North Da-
kota will get into action on June Z,
designated as National Rifle Day.
Six civilian rifle clubs in North Da-
kota, at Bismarck, Bowman, FIT. Ran
some, Glen Ullin, Minot and Stanton
will hold "open house on June 'in
an effort to show their communities
how the old tradition of America. a
Nation of Riflemen,' is being main
tained," according to an announce
ment from the War Department ma
tional board for the promotion of
Rifle practice.
A special Junior event, open to
high school boys only, is planned,
the winners, under present arrange
ments, to be sent to Camp Perry,
Ohio, to national rifle school of
instruction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
START BRANCH
AT DICKINSON

The Bismarck Grocery Company is
establishing branch and warehouse
in Dickinson, with V. J. Moravitz
in charge and the company also will
open a branch house at Sidney, Mon
tana, on May Is, it was said by local
officials here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
MAY BRING SUIT
AGAINST NAL
DAUCHERTY

Washington, April 26. 1924.-With-
out debate the senate today adopted
a resolution citing M. S. Daugherty
of Ohio, brother of former Attorney
General, for contempt because of his
failure to respond to the summons
of the Daugherty investigating COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
SEEKS SENATORSHIP

p. r. Trubshaw, publisher of the
Valley City Times Record, plans to
become a candidate for state
senator from Barnes county. Mr..
Trubshaw, who was representative
in the last House of the legislature,
announced here previous to the
jamestown convention that he would
be candidate if Senator Frank
Ployhar, was indorsed for state Of
flee at the jamestown convention.
He confirmed this last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
SUSPECT HELD

Bridgeport, Conn.,, April 26-Adam
Parrilo, q, who claims Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, as his residence, was
arrested here today in connection
with the robbery Of $14O,OOO from a
bank messengers car and the murder
OF the driver in Montreal on April 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
APPROVES CHOICE

Washington, April 26.-President
Coolidge today approved the selec-
ton of Representative Theodore Bur-
ton of Ohio as temporary chairman
of the Republican National COnven-
ton. after a conference with pOliti-
cal leaders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
MAKING UP DEFICIT

Contributions are being received to
make up the deficit incurred in the
LaFollette presidential primary stick
er campaign, according to F. A. Vo-
gel. He said the deficit was $349.85
and contributions have reduced the
deficit to about SLAB.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
WIRES CRIPPLED


tions.
WIRES CRIPPLED
Wire communication east of Bis
marck was crippled early today as
result of heavy winds, rain and sleet.
The telephone company reported it's
wires were "out" starting ut a point
five miles east of Driscoll No COM
munication could be established with
Fargo. The company was able to
reach Minot and Winnipeg, but could
not get to Fargo through that cir
cultous route, and could not get
Aberdeen by telephone
There was no phone trouble in this
immediate section or west of here.
Sleet causes the most trouble to
wires. and sleet storms appear to
have been farther east.
The Western Unions eastern wires
also were down this morning, and
messages to Fargo and st. Paul were
being sent. as fast as they could be
handled, by long route through
Billings, Montana, south, east and
north again. 1t was expected that
some wire facilities would be patch
ed up during the day.
The 500 line reported it's tele-
graph wires were down east of Wis
hex because of sleet. Thirty poles
were reported down in a distance Of
four miles beyond Wishek, pulled
down by sleet and heavy wind. The
500 line reported four to six inches
of snow on lines north of here, and
about two inches between Bismarck
and Wishek. Beyond Wishek it rain
ed yesterday and last night, but the
rain was turning to snow this morn
ing.
No trouble was reported to train
service on any lines as a result Of
the storm.
INCHES OF SNOW
The weather bureau reported at 2
p. m. that five inches of snow had
fallen here since yesterday. Bis
marck was visited by a snowstorm
last year about this time. records
showing that seven inches of snow
fell on April % and "a. 1929
Early this afternoon the telephone
company advised that no direct wire
communication could be established
with Fargo before late today.
A heavy snow blanketed the west
ern end of the state Sn spots today,
seriously hindering communication,
while heavy rain had fallen over
the eastern end. 1877 inches falling at
Fargo. Meanwhile sleet storm in
the jamestown region had done
$4,000 damage to the Bell Telephone
Company lines. Delav in seeding in
north and western portions of the
state assumed dangerous proportions
today. In the southern and eastern
portions where seeding has been
completed the additional precipitation
was regarded as beneficial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
WEATHER FOR WEEK

Washington, April 26.-The wea-
ther outlook for the coming week
follows: Upper Mississippi Valley
Generally fair, temperature below
normal at beginning and normal or
somewhat above thereafter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
900 DROWN

Toxic, April 26.-Tw" hundred
Korean students were drowned off
the west coast Of Korea, near Chin
nampO, when steamship taking them
for :. visit to group of Jap
anese destrOyers anchored off shore,
cOIIidcd with one of the destrOyers
and capsizcd, according to dispatch
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
ACCEPT REPORT

Paris, April 26. (By the A. PO-
Replies of the four big allied powers
to the reparation commissions COM
municatiOn regarding the report of
the Dawes commission on Germany's
capacity to pay and methods for sta
bilizing conditions in that country,
all accept the experts findings Who'll
lv. it was announced here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
DEMOCRATS TO
GATHER HERE
NEXT TUESDAY
Convention Scheduled to Get
Under Way at State Cap
itOl at 10 a. m.
100 ARE EXPECTED
NJ. c. FreerkS of Jamestown
First to File Under Primary
Law as Candidate

Democrats of the state will gather
in Bismarck for the next political
convention scheduled. Democrats
are called to meet here Tuesday,
April 29, at 10 a. m. in the state
capitol. under joint call issued by
Gaius Wooledge of Minot and ]. E.
Campbell of Mandan, both of whom
are recognized by different factions
as state chairman.
The Democratic meeting will be
held in the state Senate chamber, it
is expected. Attendance is likely to
be around 100. in the opinion of
many local Democrats.
Democratic mass meetings and
conventions are being held in various
parts of the state today. Chris
Bertsch Jr.. Burleigh county chair
man. said that gathering of DEM
ocrats in the county probably would
be held before the convention. He
is awaiting consultation with the
countys representative on the state
committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26

There are more than 37,OOO,OOO ac-
tive cotton spindles in textile mills
in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26

The sugar production in the Unit
ed States last year was 2,l76,OO0,OO0
pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
IS CANDIDATE

NJ. c. Freerks, jamestown lawyer,
today filed petitions bearing 336
names to place himself in the rum
ming, for Congressman from the Sec
ond district. Freerks filed as n mem
ber Of the "Nonpartisan League
Party" which, according to M. W.
Duffy, deputy secretary of state, will
have separate column on the prim-
airy, in addition to the Republican
and Democratic columns. This party
it is asserted was created when Will
liam Lemke ran for Governor, with
his name in the individual column
and his party principles listed as
"Nonpartisan League"
Today was the first day on which
candidates for state offices, subject
to the June 25 primary, could file
petitions with the secretary of state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
LATEST WIRE BULLETINS TODAY

es received here from Seoul. Owing
to the rough seas only small num-
her were rescued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26
Weather Report

Highest wind velocity .......... 80
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday. Rising
temperature Sunday.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Sunday. Rain east por-
tion tonight. Rising temperature
Sunday.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
The storm area is centered over
Iowa and eastern South Dakota this
morning and precipitation occurred
at practically all places in the Mis-
.sissippi Valley and throughout the
Plains States. The heaviest precipi-
tation occurred in eastern North Da-
kota, over an inch Of rain falling at
many places. The weather is gcner-
ally fair from Wyoming~ and Mon
tana westward to the Pacific Coast.
Temperatures were below freezing
this morning at most places over the
northern Rocky Mountain region and
cold weather also prevails over the
Plains States.
/. ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
MeteoroloE ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26

The United States cotton crop last
year was 100000 bales of 500
pounds each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26

Reports were lacking from Bow
bells, Devils Lake, Lisbon, Napoleon
and Pembina, regular weather sta
tions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-26

Partly cloudy tonight and Sun
day. Rising temperature Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
NO CHANGES ARE TAKEN
 WITH CARELESS DRIVER
Strict Treatment Given Motor Busses, Trucks and Jitneys in
 Sweden --- Cars Stopped

Stockholm, Nov. 2s. - The ex. traordinary strictness of govern ment control of commercial auto mobile traffic, including motor trucks, motor buses, and jitneys, Is revealed by q report from super- visor of public roads in the province of Stockholm.
 The supervision applies to the condition and equipment of tho car. its operation, the personal re- sponsibility of the driver, and regu- larity in the conduct of business. Inspection of cars takes place four times year and without warning. Cars are even stopped In the mid dle of the road, and inspectors take the wheels in order to test stering gear and brakes. At the same time the lights also are inspected.
 There is constant checking of speed, the size of loads, wheel pres sure, the conformity to published schedules of trips, and the general order and neatness of the cars Every passenger must be provided with a ticket. and even this is sub ject to inspection in order to avoid commercials.
 The drivers must not only be sober and provided with licenses exhibit surety papers or other guarantees that any fines or dam and traffic permits. but must also ages assessed on the car can actual ly be collected.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
Horse That Could Not
 Be Sold Proves Winner

Berlin. Nov. 2S. Thousands of spectators were absolutely stunned and numerous bookmakers sent into a state of confusion." to quote Ber- lin sport writers. when Pan Rob ert, dark horse" from Austria. at the fashionable Grunewald track, won by length from a field of 12, most of which were "favorites," at e,2iS gold marks to 10. Herman Roller. the owner, for months, has had Pan Robert up for sale at B. 900 marks. but there were no takers. The race was the windup of the fall season and all the prize win ners of running races for months had been entered. There were no big bets on Pan Robert, the owner himself being dubious of his horse's performances. The bets all told amounted 10 but BIO gold marks and were divided among the small fry" in five and ten mark bets. It was the first race that Alfred Bleuler. who rode Pan Robert. had won this season.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
q Am Still Single"
 But She's Married Now

New York. Nov. 2S.-Miss Rita Weiman, author, and her husband, Maurice Marks, an advertising man, are on their honeymoon at Briar- cliff Manor, N. Y, following their marriage yesterday within seven months after Miss Weiman, who professed she was q misogamist, had written magazine article entitled. T Am Still Single Because"
 When the article was accepted. 1t was stipulated that the author should not marry until the story was published. The time limit ex- pired in October. when the article appeared.
 In registering at the Briarcliff Manor hotel where the couple are stopping, the bride registered as Miss Weiman above her husba nd g name, and in parenthesis opposite the names she wrote NIT. and MrSn
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
.DR. GRANT NEEDS
 MONEY, HE STATES
Admits That He Must Work
 for a Living

Katonah. N. r.. Nov 2S.-The Rev. Percy stokney Grant. former rector of the Episcopal church of the Ascension. who has been under going treatment for an aggravated form of anaemia in a Now York hospital, has returned to his home here with tho announcement that he is feeling first rate"
 ''I am going to turn my hand to whatever will bring in money" he said. in laughingly disclaiming that he intended 10 concentrate solely on literary work. "I am badly in need of money I am going to get into something, but just what 1t will be I can't say at the moment,
 I've just got home. as you can EeVL 'ool DOGS slseJ II pun 'eos had me down in the hospital and they found out what ailed me. I am feeling first-rate now, but. of course, a triflle tired. Apparently they really discovered my trouble. and l am now on the upgrade.
 "I'll probably have 10 fight hard to make enough money. but l shall fight with my whatever my body may be, my spirit is not sick"
 Dr. Grants discharge from the hospital was decided on suddenly vest erday by Dr. Lewis Conner, his personal physician, when it was learned that the clergyman was find- ing difficulty in accustoming himself 10 his surroundings. with resultant loss of sleep. As sleep and com- plete rest and quiet are essential to recovery, Dr. Conner determined that return to his homo in Katonah would serve his patients best in- torests,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
HERMAN WINS

New York. Nov. 2S-Babe Herman of Freeport. L. l. received the judges decision In a twelve-round bout here yesterday over Johnny Leonard of Allentown, Pa, The weights were Herman 12S pounds, Leonard 129 IA.
 Paddy Flynn of Brooklyn received the decision over Paddy Ryan of Pittsburgh. Both men weighed 149 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
Manila Shelters Only
 40 Russian MOnarchists

Manila. Nov. 2s. -- The lila Morometz. one of the Russian ves- sels which arrived In Manila Bay a year and a half ago under Admiral Stark. has been sold 10 a local trans portation company, leaving only two out of the II vessels in the original fleet which came from Nladivostok with more than 800 Russian refugees. The others have been sold to concerns here or in China, The company will use the lila Morometz, which is a high powered tug, in towing work in Philippine waters.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

Into the intake manifold and re- suits in 6 supercharged fuel air feeding the cylinders.
 The result of the compressor's action Is an instant additional power impulse, amounting to more than fifty percent of the normal motor performance. For instance, climbing a steep hin with full power and a motor slowly decreas-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
MITCHELL KAYOED

Philadelphia. Nov. 2s--George TX. O." Clancy of Baltimore, knocked out Ray Mitchell, of Philadelphia. with left to the jaw yesterday in the fifth round of their scheduled ten round bout in the windup of a Thanksgiving Day matinee. Chaney's nose was broken In the first round with right uppercut. but he did not slacken his pace. Chaney weighed 13h pounds; Mitchell 134.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
COLBY GRID SLATE

Waterville, Me, Nov. 2S.-The 1925 football schedule for Colby college, announced today. lists a game with Springfield college here as the opener, which marks the re- sumption of relations by the colleges. The schedule follows;
 September 26, Springfield; October 3. Brown at Providence; 10. New Hampshire State; 17, Lowell Textile at Lowell; 24, Bowdoin at Bruns- wick; 31, Maine: November IL Bates.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
PLANES TRAVEL EAST

Berlin. Nov. 2S. Two interest ing flights in gliders have been re- corded here. In the Crimea an avia- tor remained aloft in a glider for five hours and 15 minutes. while in Italy German flyer travelled IT 12 miles in IS minutes in an air plane without motive power.