davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11
BANK LOANS BY
CIR BODY
ARE SUSPENDED
Greatly Improved Situation
Renders Continuance Un-
necessary, II Is Found
LOANING TO FARMERS
q >~~---
Purchase of Cattle and Sheep
Now One of BOdy's Chief
81 Functions

Minneapolis, Sept. Il.-(By the A..
P)-The major task which the $lO,-
100000 Agricultural Credit Corpora
tion set out to accomplish last win
ter-the work of relieving the finan-
cial institutions Of the Northwest
has been completed and the corpora
tion today is taking off its staff in
its banking department and closing
its last commitments to banking in
stituti!<>, it was announced.
The banking situation in the
Northwest has been greatly improv-
cd, according to c. 7. Jaffray, chair
man of the corporation, the emer
gency functions of the corporation
no longer being required.
1--WE are receiving only scattered
applications now from banking
houses" Mr.. Jaffray said. "The big
work we launched when the corpor-
alton got under way has been con-
cluded and we are centering now on
that phase of our activities which
seeks to make farming more profita-
Bile through diversification. The cat
tie loan division is placing cattle on
farm and sheep are about to be
bought and distributed to Northwest
farmers through our mortgage plan.
We are considering now another
plan for further, direct aid to the
farmers"
Aided $50 Banks
The headquarters of the corpora
| tion announced that about $4,5O0,O00
| was loaned to 235 banks in the North
west.
Only $6,OOO,OOO of the 100000
| of the subscribed capital of the cor
poration has been called in and there
was no indication today that the d.
| rectors contemplated calling for
more Of the capital in the immedi-
1 .,ve future.
/ NJ. o. Grangaard, vice-president of
! the corporation, who is in charge of
the cattle loan division, said today
that already 2,200 head of cattle are
on Northwest farms, placed there
through the activities of the corpor-
alton, which holds the mortgages.
, While there was a lull in this branch
in the harvest period, the corpora
tion is prepared to aid other farmers
to enter the dairy business in con-
nection with other branches of farm
! ing, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11
See Pool of
20,000,0O0 Bushels

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. ia
total of 121,22l bushels Of wheat
were delivered to the 1924 wheat pool
of the North Dakota Wheat Growers
association during the week ending
Sept. 6, R. L. Taft, association CASH
ier announced today. The pool now
is expected to exceed the 10000, 900
bushels mark, according to reports
from field men of the association
who have to date checked up more
than 5000 members, Mr.. Taft reports.
Of the 5000 members who have
been checked, Mr.. Taft said, indica-
tions pointed to an aggregate deliv-
cry from them of about 100000
bushels, which average, if maintain
ed, would bring the total deliveries
to more than 20,0O0,O0O bushels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11

The victims were six daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Spilchal and Peregin
Roller. 69 year old father of Mrs.
Spilchal. The girls ranged in
age from 3 to IA. An eight months
old child was rescued by the par
ents, but as they attempted to re
turn to the house to aid other chill
dren, the building collapsed. The
girls killed were: Annie. ii; Rose,
12; PHILIPPINE, 8; Pauline, Z; Chris
tine, 8; Margaret 3. 1t was hardly
more than one hour after the fam
lily had retired that fire was discov-
cred by the parents whose bedroom
was near an outside door on the first
floor. They seized the infants
asleep in the room with them and
rushed from the building. Mr.. Spill
chal Immediately sought 70 return
to the rescue Of the other children,
but before he reached the stairs,
the structure collapsed, and he mar
rowly escaped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11
WOULD GUST
STANDARD0IL
Motion Is Filed in Supreme
Court in Missouri

jefferson City, Mo-, Sept. ia
motion seeking to oust the Standard
Oil Company of Indiana from Mis-
souri, for alleged violation of the
states antitrust laws was filed in
the supreme court of Missouri to-
day by Jesse w. Barrett.
The motion asks the court to sus-
pend the conditional custer issued
against the company by the supreme
Standard Oil Company of Indiana
be barred from doing further busi-
ness in Missouri.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11
Reports ON Threshing

Andrew Sauer, proprietor of the
Hillside Dairy Farm near Washburn,
was here yesterday with Edna, Mil
ton and George Sauer and Miss EN-
ma Falstaed. Mr.. Sauer reported
he had threshed % busehls of wheat
to the acre, AZ bushels of oats, 40
of speltz and 40 of barley. Mr..
Sauer's chief business is breeding
pure bred Holstein cattle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11
STATE MILL
RESUMES WORK

Grand Forks, N. d., Sept. 11.-Fol-
lowing its brief shutdown waiting
for new wheat to come in, the state
mill here has resumed grinding of
flour at the rate of between 2,7O0
and $500 barrels day. Both spring
wheat units are now operating full
time. Although the durum unit is
not now being used, it is expected
that it will be opened for operation
soon.
Present Indications are that the
mill will operate full time until
Christmas or later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11
OFFICERS OF
RESERVE MEET

All Reserve officers have been
requested to meet at the City hall at
1880 this evening, to make final
plans for the program Friday. 1t is
hoped that there will be full at
tendance, as matters of great i'm
portance will be discussed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11
PRISON OFFICIALS PREPARE CELLS
FOR LEOPOLD AND LOEB; LIFE in
PRISON AT JOLIET IS DESCRIBED
ENGINEER OF
HIGHWAY DEPT.
TO SO. AMERICA

+. 7. Hillman, for the last year
and Il half construction engineer for
the state highway commission, has
resigned to accept a position, at a
considerable advance in salary, with
the Winston Brothers Company Of
Minneapolis, engaged in railway con-
struction in Colombia, South Amer
lea. Mr.. Hillman viii! sail in about
two weeks. His family will follow
later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11
RAISING THE ANTE

SHEA penny for your thoughts.
MR.. STAYLATE-I was thinking
of going.
HER FATHER Cat head of stairs)
Give him half dollar, Viola-it's
worth it!-Tit- Bits (London).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11
FATAL MISTAKE

WIFE-The servant has thrown up
her position because you were SO
rude to her on the telephone.
HUSBAND-Oh, thought I was
talking to you.-Kasper (Stockholm).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11

GO to Africa with
Roosevelt"
Casually, calmly was this
far reaching assignment
meted out to Robert Foran
by the director of a great
press association.
Robert Foran was chosen
to cover the story of Col.
. Roosevelt's journey into the
jungle because he knew
Africa, because he knew
Roosevelt and because he
himself was a gentleman
adventurer of the first rank.
More ver, Foran can
WRITE. And now he has
told, in serial form, the alb
sorbing story of Roosevelt's
adventures in Africa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11

A Lowestoft, England, fisherman
has made friends with seal, which
swims after his boat whenever he
launches it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11

In Rhodesia swarm of locusts
six miles long and four miles broad
held up a train for several hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11


1925 convention.
Clinical demonstrations and dis
cussions featured the second days
program of the North Dakota State
Medical Association in convention
here, with DR.. f. L. Tuohy Of Du-
luth, Minnesota; DR.. F.. Starr Judd
of Rochester, Minnesota, and DR.. R..
L. Murdy of Aberdeen, South Dako-
ia, reading papers on diseases and
methods of treatment and members
of the association joining in dis
cussion which followed.
The physicians and surgeons held
closely to their program revolving
around the discussions of specialists
in various diseases. The association
probably will take no action upon any
legislative questions, and DR.. James
Grassick president, said, he had not
named resolutions committee this
morning to present matters Of gen.
eral interest before the body.
Election of officers and selection
of the next place of meeting was
scheduled for this afternoon.
More than 100 physicians and sur
geons attended the banquet held last
night at the Mckenzie Hotel. DR..
v. j. LaRose and DR.. w. II. Boden-
stab of Bismarck acted as joint
toastmasters. c. L. Young of this
city delivered an address on "Some
of the Medico-Legal Phases of the
Practice of Medicine" and eight out
of-state specialists here for the con-
vention made one-minute talks. The
physicians and surgeons, who are
devoting almost their entire conven-
tion to serious discussions, took a
short time off for the play after the
banquet, vaudeville show being
held in Patterson Hall. The vaude-
Vile acts weer obtained from Chi
cago. "Bat" Krause forced "Buch"
Garrison to quit in the sixth round
of the boxing match, Garrison taking
the count.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11

SEVEN PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH
ON FARM HOME NEAR DICKINSON.
WHEN FIRE DESTROYS DWELLING

Dickinson N. D., Sept 11-(By the A. P.)-Seven per-
burned to death when fire destroyed the Louis
Spcha farm home 16 miles southwest of Dickinson shortly
before midnpht last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11
Weather Report

Lowest last night .43
Precipitation ................... T
Highest wind velocity ..22
WEATHER FORECASTS
For Bismarck and vicinity: Most
ly fair tonight and Friday. Prob
ably light frost tonight.
For North Dakota: Mostly fair to-
night and Friday. Cooler tonight
east portion. Probably light frost
tonight.
General Weather Conditions
The pressure is low over the
Plains States and Missouri Valley
and precipitation occurred at many
places throughout the region. High
er pressure over the west has been
accompanied by cooler weather over
the Great Plains and Rocky Noun
tain states, but no damaging frosts
have been reported. Light precipi-
tation occurred along the eastern
Rocky Mountain slope while fair
weather prevails west Of the Rock
les.
Orris W. Roberts.
Meteorological
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11

Grid and plate leads of tube sockets
should be away from the panel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11

WBAH, Minneapolis, reports hav-
ing been received in Berlin, Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11

ON PROGRAM OF
STATE MEDlCS
37th Annual Convention of
Body to Close its Sessions
Here This Afternoon

Officers of the North Dakota
Medical Association were elect
ed this afternoon as follows:
President, DR.. w. c. Fawcett of
Starkweather; President-elact,
DR.. John Rindlaub of Fargo;
First Vice-President, DR.. N. o.
Ramstad of Bismarck Second
Vice President, DR.. j. w. Bowen
of Dickinson; secretary, DR.. A.
j. McCannell of Minot; treas
urer, DR.. w. w. Wood of James
town. Fargo was awarded the
1925 convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11

WEATHER FORECASTS
For Bismarck sad vicinity:. Most
ly fair tonight and Friday.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
FINISHING ADDRESS.
Davis Seeks Seclusion to Com
plete Acceptance Address.

OaVls seeks Seclusion to Com
plete Acceptance Address.
By the Associated Press.
LOCUST VALLEY. N. Y, August a.
In the seclusion of his home here on
Long Island John w. Davis pressed
forward today to the completion of
the address he is to deliver in his
home town of Clarksburg a week
from next Monday in accepting the
Democratic presidential nomination.
He had before him merely a process
or revision the bulk of the work hav-
ing been accomplished during his two
weeks in Maine. He expected to
place the final draft in the hands of
the printers tonight and was to clear
the way for the devotion of his time
early nsxt week to the perfection of
his campaign organization, in consul
taton with Glenn L. Shaver, his cam
paign manager, and other advisers.
Mr.. Shaver is in Washington today
in connection with organization mat
ters. but will return to New York
tomorrow. He will accompany Mr.
Davis to C1arksburg for the notifca-
tion ceremony and from there will go
to Chicago to arrange for the open
ing of Western headquarters. Later
he will proceed to Lincoln. Nebr., to
be present when Gov Charles W.
Bryan OF Nebraska is formally no
tilted on August Is of his nomination
as the Democratic vice presidential
candidate.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
URGE LA Toilette MAN
AS SUCCESSOR TO BRYAN
Progressive Party in Nebraska Ar
ranging to Choose Substitute
Nominee for Governor.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr.. August AT a
meeting here last night to select a
successor to Gov. Charles w. Bryan,
Democratic vice presidential candi-
date, as Progressive nominee for gov
ernor, the executive committee of the
Progressive party of Nebraska placed
it's State organization at the disposal
of the La Follette-for-Presid
movement, and demanded that all it's
nominees, which includes both Re-
publicans and Democrats. who were
nominated on their own party tickets
as we'll as the Progressive in the
State primaries to publicly advocate
the election of La Toilette and
Wheeler.
II the nominees refuse to withdraw
or support La Toilette, their places
are to be declared vacant and the
State convention of La Toilette sup
porters, scheduled for August 10 In
Grand Island, Nebr.. is to be placed
"in absolute control of the Progress
sive party organization"
Gov. Bryan was nominated on both
the Democratic and Progressive
tickets for governor last April.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
PROTESTS OPENING
POOL FOR COL0RED
Shiloh Baptist Pastor Fears
Night Swimming Effect
on Morals.

Scheduled opening at night, begin
ming Monday, Of the swimming pool
at the Howard playground, Fifth and
W streets, in response to numerous
petitions by colored residents of the
city, brought forth today a solemn
protest" from Rev. ]. Milton Waldron,
pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church.
on the ground that night bathing
would breed immortality and crime.
Il have protested to Commissioner
oyster and Mrs. Rhodes" the colored
clergyman announced today, 'and l
will take the matter up with large
bodies of colored citizens Monday"
The protest was based partially on
the understanding that there would
be insufficient lighting at the pool.
but at the Office Of the superintendent
of Fairgrounds today II was stated
that carbide system of illumination
would flood the vicinity with light.
Furthermore. Mrs. Rhodes office en-
phasized. the pool will be strictly
supervised, with a guard and severa!
bathhouSe attendants on duty. Mixed
bathing by adults until 10 pm. will
nitted at night
Sees immortality Encouraged.
In statement issued today, the
nool al night would encourage i'm
morality and endanger the safety of
limb and life and would increase the
financial burdens of an already much
overtaXed and long suffering citi-
Zenry.
voluntary and unpaid guards and
inexperienced attendants would not
be BILE to cope with the crowds of
thugs, rowdies and armed trouble
makers, who would be sure to gather
in this poorly lighted and very made
quately policed section by the opening
at night of the Howard pool. To open
this pool at night will, ! verify be-
lieve, result in a riot in our city. 1
protest in the name of decency, morals
and good order. So.
The tract OF land along Foundry
Branch northwest, given to the Dis
trict by Charles c. Glover for a park
way, will be temporarily used by the
playground department as a picnic
ground.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor.
is planning to place a number Of tents
on the park site and permit the chill
dren of the various Fairgrounds to
nave all-day outings there.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
PRIMARY ELECTION ON
FOR KENTUCKY VOTERS
Senatorial and Congressional Con-
testants in Nomination
Races Today.
BY the Associated Press-

BY the Associated Press-
LOUISVILLE. KY. August a.
Voters of Kentucky went to the polls
today to cast their ballots in a pri-
mary in which chief interest centered
about two senatorial and nine con-
gressional contests, five of them
Democratic and four Republican.
Tho Democratic senatorial contest
Ia between A. o. Stanley. Henderson,
incumbent, and J. j. Howe, Carroll
ton, while Fred NJ. Sackett, Louis
willie, and Judge B. J. Bethurum, Som
erset and Lexington, are contesting
for the Republican nomination. =
In the congressional contests the
campaign Of Representative John w.
Langley, Republican. In the tenth dis
trict, has drawn most attention, as q
xesult Of his conviction in federal
courts in Covington on q charge of
conspiracy to violate the prohibition
law Mr.. Langley has pending an ap-
peal from the two-year sentence i'm
posed following his conviction.
Political observers here predict a
light vote.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
0. K. OF LA Toilette
BY LABOR HELD NEAR
Continued from First Pase.)

(Continu0d Irom rlrsl FA6o.I
unanimous and would be the only re-
port on the subject the council will
Another significant development Of
yesterday was the attitude toward
Senator La Toilette expressed by Mr.
0ompers in q statement he made In
answer to q telegram from the Work
ers' party, in which Mr.. Gompers was
called "arch-bAtrayer Of the working
classes" The telegram was reported
to have been sent by Joseph Manly
Of Chicago. who is campaign manager
for William 2. Foster, presidential
nominee of the Workers party. So
Denounces Foster.
Mr. Gompers' statement was a re-
heaxsal Of events Of the 81. Paul con-
vention - he Interpreted them and .
leagues as pawns Of the Communist
party of Russia The American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor chief indirectly
praised La Palette for having fore-
stalled the intention Of the Workers
party's Enforcement Of his candidacy
oust,e." 1s ,as"a0'"e'" 'Ae ~'0'' communist
Il am sure" said the staten ent,
that the Senator viii bes pleased 10
know that International revolutions
aFy communism denouncea him"
II .s.m1 sas1uss' a only ss.
importance-will comprise the pros
gram Of the executive, council after
the political question 10 disposed Of.
About 20 of such matters were hled
with the council Yesterday for ad.
various crafts having come here to
plead their cases before the fedora.
tion'a executives.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
COMMODORE BARRY
PAID TRIBUTE HERE
185th Anniversary of Birth of
Naval Hero Honored by
Sons of Revolution.

The 1S5th anniversary of the birth
of Commodore John Barry, naval
hero, was memeraiized at 10 o'clock
today by a committee Of the Sons of
the Revolution. at the Barry Statue in
Franklin Park. Assistant Secretary
Theodore Roosevelt of the Navy De-
partment placed wreath on the
statue,
Brief exercises were held. Capt.
Evan w. Scott, chapiain's Corps,
United States Navy, pronounced the
invocation. Six sailors in immaculate
white uniforms carried the national
emblem. the f1ags of the society, In
mental Navy, the Cambridge nag and
the Royal Bourban flag of Franco
Rirth Date Disputed.
While almost all historians have
said that John Barry was born in
1745, the registry of births of County
Wexford, Ireland, where he was born,
makes no mention of his birth in that
year. A Photographic reproduction of
the page for August, 1888, OF the par
ish registry OF County Wexford. Ire
land, now filed at the Library of the
record of birth, by name. of John
Barry and Mariana, twins, and in
dicates the date as August 3, 1888.
The Committee of the Sons of the
Revolution included the following
pher, U s. N, chairman; Rear Ad-
miral Cary T. Grayson. Capts. Adel-
bert Althouse and Edwin r. Pollock.
Commanders Frederick G. Pyne and
William c. 1. Stiles, Lieut. Command
ers Philip r. Baker, Joel T. Boone.
Guysbert B. VFoom, Lewis p. Ciep-
hane and Horace d. Rouzer: Lieut..
G. Beale Rloomer and Ensigns Henry
B. Byrd, Jr.; Chester w. Lockwood
and Armistead Peter, III. They were
accompanied by Brig, Gen. George
Richards, U. S. NJ c., president Of the
society, and Mr.. Charles p. Light,
secretary.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
RADIO CORPORATION PLANS
WIDELY EXTENDED SERVICE
Proposal Ultimately to Link-Up High-Po,oered
Broadcasters From, Coast to Coast Outlined
by DR.. n. NJ. Goldsmith.

scribed the Importance Of radio in the
defense of the Nation. Col. GRoose-
welt and Gen. Hines were the first
speakers to broadcast from WRC
when it was opened on August J..
1923, and came back before The
Voice OF the Capitol's" microphone
last night to help 1t observe its first
birthday.
Reception Follows.
A reception was held in the studio
at the conclusion Of the entertain
ment program. Buffet supper and re-
freshments were served. Several
score of officials Of tho Radio Corpo-
ration OF America and artists who
have taken part in the programs
broadcast by WRC were present.
They included Mr.. Goldsmith. r. p.
Guthrie, District manager Of the
Radio Corporation of America;
Charles B. Popenoe, program man
ager of the Aeolian Hall stations in
New York: Miss Brainard, the assist
ant program director at the New
York stations WIZ and WY. and Ad-
miral Hugh Rodman. U. S. N.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair tonight: tomorrow increasing
cloudiness; little change in tempera-
ture: moderate east and northeast
winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight; tomorrow
mostly cloudy, probably showers in
west portion; little change in tempera-
ture: moderate northeast and east
winds.
West Virginia-Increasing cloudiness
tonight. probably followed by showers
tomorrow. slightly warmer in north
portion.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm.. 80: 8 pm, "A;
IL midnight, 63; am, 81: am, IS
noon, ~.
Rarometer--4 pm. 1895; 8 pm.
1898; IL midnight -3o.oA;nA am, 1907
a m, 5e.15: noon. a0.17.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
5 pm. yesterday. Lowest temperature.
81. occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 81; lowest, 66.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, rs; condition, very clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-I,ow tide. 3:16 am. and $50
PM: high tide. 9:03 am. and 9.29 p.m.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1858 am. and
4:ss pm; high tide, Dab am. and
10.0s pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose sos p.m.; sun sets
7:l9 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises $40 am; sun
sets 7:18 pm.
Moon rises 6:51 a.m.: sets S.31 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
haff hour al fter sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.