davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
RAIN HEAVY
IN BISMARCK
1.68 Inches Fall in 24-HOur
Period

One Of the heaviest rains of the
season fell in Bismarck in the "a
hours ending at 7 a. m. today,
covered in the weather bureau re-
port. The rainfall here was 1853
inches, yesterday forenoon's rain
being followed by heavy rain last
night.
Moorhead, Minnesota, across the
Red River from Fargo, reported
"a Of an inch of rain, while Will
liston, the only other North Dako-
ia weather station now reported
on the weather digest, reported
no rain but cloudy weather.
Clearing weather today will con-
tinue tonight and Friday, the
weather report forecasts, but the
mercury will drop to near freez-
ing tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
DAVIS VOTES
IN NEW YORK
Candidate Able to do This
First Time This Year

On Board Davis Train en- route to
New York, Oct. 9.-(By the A. P)-
His campaign trip in upper and
western New York ended, John w.
Davis, Democratic candidate for
President, plunged east today, head
ed for New York City to prepare for
q two weeks tour of the middle west.
Mr.. Davis boarded his train imme-
diately after his speech in Buffalo
last night. He told friends who es-
corted him from the Auditorium to
the railway station that while the
New York trip had been strenuous
he felt more than compensated.
On arrival in New York City, the
candidate arranged to go direct to
his home in Locust Valley to regis
ter, so that he could vote in Novem-
ber for the state and national DEM
ocratic ticket. His newly acquired
status in New York will allow him to
vote in this state for the first time
November 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09

at first. McNeely sent up a foul to
Kelly. Wilson gathered in Harris
fly. No run, no hit, no error.
Eighth Inning
Giants-Snyder batted for Nehf.
Rice stood still and took Snyder's
fly. Lindstrom struck out. Harris
got Frisch at first. No run, no hit
no error.
Senators-Ryan went into the box
for New York. Frisch threw out
Rice at first. Goslin struck out.
Judge Walked. Ryan threw out
Bluege. No run, no hit, no error.
Ninth Inning
Giants-Young fouled out to
Bluege. Kelly singled into right
field. Southworth ran for Kelly.
Meusel forced Southworth, Peckin-
paugh to Harris. On Harris throw
to Judge, Judge was hurt. Peckin-
paugh injured his leg again and had
to be carried from the field. Judge
resumed play. Bluege went to short
and Taylor to third. Wilson ended
the game by striking out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
RAIN HEAVY ON
500 LINES
Half-inch to Inch Over the
Entire Division

Threshing, which had been halted
by wet weather, started between
Wishek and Bismarck and a few
points north of here on Tuesday, and
would have become general Wednes-
day, had not yesterdays rain come,
according to reports to the So6 line
division offices. There was from one
half to one inch of rain over the en-
tire 500 division yesterday. With
favorable weather, farmers will not
be able to resume threshing before
the first of next week.
The rain, halting threshing and
making roads heavy, will reduce the
receipt of grain at various elevators
on the 500 line, the report added.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
FORMER NORTH DAKOTA TEACHER IS
CENTER OF new YORK CONTROVERSY

Maxwell Anderson graduated from
the University of North Dakota in
1911, according to friends here, who
say they attended the University
with him. He was principal of schools
at Minnewaukan for time, before
he went East. Anderson, at the Uni
versity, was prominent in classical
activities, was known as brilliant
literary man and wrote many poems
which attracted much attention, ac-
cording to his friends. He married
Miss Margaret Haskett, daughter OF
the late John Haskell, we'll known
newspaper man Of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09

A former North Dakota schoo!
teacher is in the storm center in New
York revolving about the play, "What
Price Glory" He is Maxwell Ander-
son, co-author of the play with Law
renee Stallings. The play, dealing
with an Army theme and particularly
the Marine Corps, brought forth loud
protests in New York, resulted in
high officers of the services being
asked to view it and proposal that
Mayor Hylan censor it. 1t was
charged that the play, with its many
"cuss" words, depicted the Marine
Corps in an unfriendly and unfair
manner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09

By NEA Service
Chicago, Oct. 9.-Mother love is
appealing to mother love to help save
Walter Krauser, p, from the gal
lows.
Mrs. Theresa Krauser is appealing
to Mrs. Albert II. Loeb, whose son
Richard is serving a life sentence in
Joliet Penitentiary for the murder
of Bobby Franks, to join the figh t
in Walters behalf.
Out of a squalid, bare little flat
"back O. the yards" up the the Loebs'
extensive estate in Michigan has
gone pathetic motherto mother
plea for moral assistance, at least.
II am writing this because I know
you will understand me-" read the
letter Mrs. Krauser wrote to Mrs.
Loeb, "and because you are a mother
who has had sorrow and suffering
just as l am having.
Dear Mrs. Loeb, my son, Wal
ter, is locked in Jail, because they
say he killed policeman. For two
years, dear Mrs. Loeb, they have
kept my Walter locked up for some
thing he couldn't have done. know,
because am his mother"
Reared Brothers Family, Too
''At the trial they said they would
hang my boy, but pray, oh, | have
prayed they won't let them because
He will give my baby back to me.
eve have Il good lawyer who is
fighting for my boy, even if wy
haven't got the money to pay him.
But want your sympathy and kind
word from you, Mrs. Loeb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09

Griffith Stadium, Washington, Oct 9.-The Washington
Senator's battling against odds against the New York Giants
for the world championship at baseball today defeated New
York. The victory made the series stand three each
and the seventh and deciding will be played in Wash
ington tomorrow
Zachary for Washington, and Art Nehf McGraws pitch
ing ace staged wonderful hurng duel Scores made
in but two innings. The Giants got lead in the first
could thereafter Washington scored twice in
the fifth, when Manager Harris singled with two on
base Nehf taken out for pinch hitter in the eighth
inning.
Sam Rice Washington outfeder made wonderful plays
in todays game. Pecknpaugh Washington shortstop, in
iured his leg again and carried from the field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
Pay 100000
For Bonus Claims

More than $1O3,O00 has been paid
out by the State Industrial Commits
sion in purchase of soldier bonus
certificates, under the plan of the
commission to purchase the certifi-
Gates in advance of the time they
would be paid on receipt of taxes, at
rate of interest said to approximate
that which the cash paid the indivi-
dual would draw on ordinary invest
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
J. J. MCNAMARA
is ARRESTED

Indianapolis, Oct, 9:-John ]. Nc
Namara, who served more. than nine
years of Is years sentence in the
California state prison for his al
legged connection with dynamiting of
the Los Angeles Times building in
1910 was arrested here today and
held on $4,000 bond on four indict-
ments charging blackmail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09

Il had six children besides Walter.
Two of them are dead. l raised my
own babies, and I raised my broth
er's family of nine, so l am sure
have been good mother.
81 worked hard, too, for while
kept my family and my brothers,
went out and worked for people in
their homes. kept roomers.
my boys head WAS hurt when he
was little. A girl dropped a big rock
on it. Ever since then he hasn't
been the same Walter. told my
husband we ought to have doctor
look at him, but he only laughed at
me.
Wants to Meet Her
"At the trial doctor said my boy
didn't have a good mind and | be-
lieve him, Mrs. Loeb think that
if could show them that he hasn't,
they wouldn't hang him.
but am worried how to do it. !
don't know much about the law and
we haven't any money to pay doctors
to examine him like they did your
boy.
81 have to show the judges he
ought to come back to me, suppose.
If you could send your doctors to
tell them about my boy, that would
help.
Even if they don't let me have
my boy back for our home again,
pray to God they will let him live,
even if they send him to prison.
II pray, dear Mrs. Loeb, that if
they do that, God will let me meet
you at the prison gates when you go
there to see your boy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
NEW LONDON STYLE

London, Oct. 9.-London society
women are appearing in public with
unvarying accompaniment of black
satin sash Of huge proportions, tied
in the middle Of the back. The sash
usually is worn with dress of beige
lace, made on tailored lines. It is
extremely smart at present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
ELECTION SOON
IS PLAN GIVEN
BY MACDONALD
British Premier Asks Parli-
ament Dissolved and Elec.
tion October 20
KING GEORGE ASSENTS
Propagation of Parliament Is
Contingent Upon Irish
Boundary Bill
KING GEORGE ASSENTS
PASS BOUNDARY BILL

London, Oct. 9.-(By the A. P.)
The House of Lords today
passed the bill creating an Irish
boundary commission giving
third reading to the measure
which had already passed sue
cessfully in the House of Com
mons and which will be given
royal assent this evening.
London, Oct. 8, (By the A. P.)
The House Of Commons will be
dissolved tonight and a general
election will be held October 20, it
was announced this afternoon after
King George held Privy Council
at Buckingham Palace at which he
signed a proclamation proroguing
parliament.
The announcement of the date
for the election, which will define
the political complexion of the gov
ernment that will succeed Great
Britain's first labor ministry, was
made after Prime Minister Mac
Donald, coming this afternoon be-
fore the House which last night
defeated his government, declared
that the King had assented to his
request for the dissolution of par
lament which will be prorogued
tonight.
The Propagation, Mr.. Macdonald
said, would be conditional on the
final passage of the bill creating
an Irish boundary commission. It
is understood, however, there will
be no difficulty in giving the bill
it's final reading in the House of
Lords. The premier also announc-
ed that the new parliament would
meet a week or two after the date
OF the general electicn.
FALL ON SEDlTION NOTE
London, Oct. 9.-Great Britain's
first labor government virtually
came to an end at II o'clock last
night, when by combination of
conservative and liberal votes the
house of commons carried motion
demanding that select committee
of the house investigate the action
of attorney general, Sir Patrick
Hastings, in withdrawing prosecu-
ton in the case of the communist
James r. Campbell, acting editor
of the Workers Weekly, charged
with melting his majesty's forces
to sedition.
The government declined to- ac-
cept the motion and treated it as
vote of censure, which if adopted
by the house, would involve an
appeal to the country against par
lament's verdict.
Debate Is Exciting
The debate was sharp and ex-
citing and after it was closed the
opposition wanted to drop Sir
Robert S. Horne's motion of CEN
sure and vote on Sir John A. ST.
mons amendment calling for an
investigation. On the govern
ment's refusal to accept this
course, the house divided on the
question as to which it should vote
on. BY vote Of 359 to 1913 it
decided to vote on the Simon
amendment. This was equivalent
to the defeat Of the censure mo-
ton, and the Simon amendment
became the substantive motion
and was carried 364 to 1913.
Announcement of the figures
was received with loud cheering
and counter cheering. The prime
minister, Ramsey Macdonald i'm
mediately arose and said: "In
view of what has happened, Mr..
Speaker, l move that the house
do now adjourn"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09

COOLIDGE AND
WIFE JOIN THE
BASEBALL FANS

Washington, Oct. 9.-Presi-
dent Coolidge decided to join
Washington fans at the world
series today and watch
the Senators battle the New
York Giants in the sixth game.
Mrs. Coolidge, who follow
ed the series closely by radio
while the lam were away,
also had a place in the Presi-
Dental box. The President
and Mrs. Coolidge also attend
ed the opening game here last
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
T0day's Lineup

Washington McNeely, cf; Har-
ris, 2b; Rice. rf; Goslin, If;
Judge, lb: Bluege, 3b; Peckin-
paugh, So; Ruel, c; Zachary, p.
New YOrk-LindstrOm, p;
Frisch, 2b; Young rf; Kelly, lb;
Meusel, if; Wilson, CT; Jackson,
SIS: GOwdy, c; Nehf, p.
Umpires-at the plate, Klen;
lib; Dineen; 2b, Quigley, 3b:
Connolly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09

The crater of Katmai volcano,
which ! is now a part of the United
States national monument, has q cir
cumferepce Of 8.14 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09

Many cut flowers live longer if
sugar is added to the water in which
they stand-about one part Of sugar
to nine of water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09

Rust spots on metal should be
rubbed with cork that has been
dipped in paraftiu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09

There is one motor vehicle for
every 7.2 persons in the United
States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
ZACHARY HOLDS GIANT BATTERS
MHURLING DUEL WITH ARTNEHF,
PITCHING ACE0FNEW Y0RKSTAFF

Victory Today Makes Necessary Playing of Seventh Game OF
World Series Tomorrow, in Washington, to Decide Base
ball Championship Coolidge Rises With Fans
To Cheer Washington Team in Seventh Inning of Today's
Baseball Game
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09

London. Oct. 9.-(By the A. P.)
The House of Lords today
passed the bill creating an Irish
boundary commission giving
third reading to the measure
which had already passed sue
cessfully in the House of Com
mons and which will he given
royal assent this evening.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-28
CHURCHES REPORT EXPOSES FAILUR E OF PENNSYLVANIA'S
 COMPANY UNION" SCHEME

tiCeds until 1t is little wonder that the spirit of independence and economic hope have been crushed
 In regard to the rst conclusion of the summary, while the pay to some of the Pennsylvania employees ranks with pay elsewhere, large numbers of men have been reclassihed so that their pay fell far below that on the roads where union conditions prevail The statement that men Hike to work for the road' and that good pay as measured by rates paid else where is one of the reasons, is greatly ,overdraWn and must be challenged
 In marked contrast to the report stands the record of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, which believes, in encouraging unions to function proftably for>the rail road and the employees.
 In the matter of practical economy and a contented and efficient shop force, 1t might be enlightening to get report Education of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America on what they find on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. l am grateful to the investiga- tors for their impartial inquiry and I>am confident that the report will have its influence with the thinking people of Amerca.
 The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is tyrant corporation similar to the U. s. Steel Corporaton. It has dehed and ignored the decisions of the U. S. Rail way Labor Board and even set at naught the decision of the U. s. Supreme Court which upheld the Boards authority to render decisions. The railway has hid behind the cloak of its poewr because the Supreme Court would not penalze it for its defiance and left that task to the public
 History is now about to repeat itself. What the report of the Interchurch World Movement on the steel strike of 1919, conducted by a commission of in quiry headed by Bishop F. J. Mcconnell, did to the U. S. Steel Corporation in the matter of securing better working cond- tidons for the employees of that company, so will this report have its influence on the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
 The public>has sufficient information now to know that the railroad propaganda of the past two years will fall flat in the face of the facts this report discoses.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-28
AS THE WORKER SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of Important Events of the Week,
 Here and Abroad.

Republican nominate Coolidge on first ballot; Charles G. Dawes named for Vice President
 Thirty-one convicted of 'afray' in Lilly. Pa,, Ku Klux Kan clash.
 Forty-eight men killed, tewnty hurt, in turret exposion on dreadnought Miss1s- sippi.
 Gov. Smith of New York appionts new State Industrial Council composed of re- presentatives of employers and labor.
 Millions lost by frauds annually, Dis ict.Attorney Banton of New York says.
 Belgium releases 50 German political prisoners imprisoned for offenses in the Ruhr.
 Senator La Toilette attacks Adrrllnls- tration for failure to pass farm relief legislation.
 Unauthorized strikes of London tube workers ends.
 Soviet Russia executes five judicial officers convicted of bribery and corrup- tion.
 Lackawanna railroad cuts time in two locomotive shops.
 Woodrow Wilson 1auded as ''most ia nous son" at Princeton commencement exercises.
 Gaston Dounergue elected President of France to succeed Millerand; Eduard Herriot named new Premier. Several dead and many injured in Ten nessee cloudburst.
 Representative La Guardia of New York condemns Republican platform and cha11engers leaders to read him out of party
 Nearly half a million Government em- p1oyes in field service to get pay adjusted
 James M. Lynch of Syracuse N. Y., elected President of International Typo graphical Union.
 Sixty-first annual convention of New York State Federation of Labor to be held in Albany August 26.
 Head of American Woo1en Company says no wage cut is warranted now.
 Labor leaders indict Gen. Dawes, Re publican Vice-P Presidential nominee, as foe of unionis1n
 All indictments against C. Frank Keeney. Fred Mooney and William Biz gard, in connection with West Virginia miners 'ar1ned march" nolle pressed by state
 National Women's Trade Union League holds convention in New York City.
 Hjalmar Granting, former Premier of Sweden, elected President of Internation- a Labor Conference at Geneva, Switzer land.
 Premier Herriot of France promises
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-28

gives guarantees under Dawes plan
 Rhode Island Senate i'll riot over at tempt to keep Lieutenant Governor from presiding.
 Seventeen drowned i'll ship collision in Norway.
 Ban on Japanese immigration must stand, United States tells Tokio.
 Girl confesses to setting fire that killed 24 in California institution for subnor- mal
 Britain breaks with Mexico over oust- ing of British Charges des Archives.
 Iron Erectors' League asks injunction against striking iron workers in New York City.
 Murder of Socialist Deputy ill Italy shakes Fascist grip on nation.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-28
Saxony Unemployment

Unemployment in Saxony, Germany, reached it's maximum in December, 1923, when the number of unemployed was 3OS,695. with 2o5,5 ,568 family mem bers and 582,425 short workers receiv- ing unemployment support, making a grand total of 1,186,478 persons who were fully and partly dependent upon the state for support.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-28
Eight-HOur Law

On June 1, 1924, the eight-hour law, passed by the French parliament, be- came effective in Algiers. It is speci- fca1ly applicable to barber shops, the printing and binding, tanning and allied industries, and to the manufacture of
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-06-28
Special Labor Court

It is announced that the president of the labor department of Argentina will soon present to the ministry of the ln- terior a project which will provide, among oher things, for the creation of a special court for the decision of questions arising from the application
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12
MRS. WILLIS SAYS
SHE TOOK BLAME
TOPROTECT BERT
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, May i2.-Dcny-
ing that she shot and killed DR..
Ben. .iamin Baldwin, whose body was
found some weeks ago crammed
info t. trunk, Mrs Margaret Willis
who confessed tne crime 1T the time,
today issued u statement saying she
had "takcn the blame to protect
Bert
Bert" " is presumed by authori-
les to meant Bert Webster, the man
cl#i,ned to have been living with
Mrs. Willis ut the time.
Mrs. Willis sent 4 telegram to Il
sister, Mrs. Virginia Nelson, IA
Orange st., Coronado, saying She WAS
"dying' and ;,si'ing her to ''rOme
at once.
Mrs. Willis statemcnt was given
out through Attorney $. 5. Hahn,
defense counsel.
District Attorney Asa Kcvcs pIac-
ed little crcdence in her new story.
- don t think Webster will have
any trouble clearing himself of
this CHARGE the. district attorney
said ryidentIy Mrs. w ilfi 5
thinks Webster is safely out If the
county. She will be greatly surpris-
ed when we produce him 1t her
trial. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12
BLACK SILK SUITS
ARE FASHIONABLE
ON BATHING BEACH

The new bathing suits have APP
propriated many of the smart de-
tails of general fashions, and the
effect is new and interesting. The
shirt front or plastron idea is
worked out in pipings, tucks or en-
broidery, and even the tab is not
forgotten Many Of the suits have
the high boyish collar and are but
ton trimmed.
The monogram is featured and
finds itself on both knitted and
fabric suits. 1t is decided adj
dition to the plain swimming suit,
and relieves much of its severity.
The all-black silk suit is exception
ally smart this season, and it may
be relieved with bits of color in the
form of pipings or collars Of white,
blue or red. Printed silks and ere
tonnes are worn, of course. but the
well-dressed woman at southern re-
sorts wears great deal of black,
and this will probably hold over
: through the summer.
The newest form of bathing cap
is sort of Oriental turban. The
motif i'll front may be a monogram,
or an ornament Of any kind.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12
Ten Thousand CLUB
to Hare Luncheon on
Thursday, Ends Season

New members of the Woman s
Ten Thousand Club and also those
whose names go before the executive
board on Tuesday of this week are
specially invited to attend the an
nua luncheon of the club on Thurs
day and should make their rcserva-
tions af once by teicphoning Mrs.
James w. Glassford at 420. Special
plans will be made to arrange CON
genial groups, so that the new mem
bors will be welcomed and made to
feel at home.
Luncheon will be served at y
o'clock and during the meal and
directly following, delightful and
unique entertainment features will
be given. A business session, which
will include the reports of all stand
ing committee chairmen, will close
the work of the club year.
Reservations for the luncheon will
be accepted by Mrs. Glassford up
to and including Tuesday evening.