davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-28
TAYL0RBANKER
ELECTED HEAD
OF SLOPE BODY
Herman LeutZ Is Named Head
Other Officers Elected
in Mandan Meeting

Herman Leutz Of Taylor was eject.
ed President of the Missouri Slope
Group, North Dakota Bankers Asso-
citation, late yesterday at the close
of the annual session in Mandan. A
ii. Peterson, retiring president, was
elected member Of the state bank
els' association council, reprcs. mt
ing the Slope group. Other officers
chosen were:
George Lenhart, Hazelton, vice
president.
T. A. Tollefson, Dickinson, secre-
tary.
f. A. Ripley, Mandan. treasurer.
r. +. Truesdale, Mott, member of
the state bankers association nor,in-
ating committee.
Dickinson was chosen as the Iext
place Of meeting,
Resolutions indorsed the McNary-
Haugen bill and the diversification
program of the Agricultural Credit
Corporation.
A. G. Divet, attorney for the as
sociation, addressed the group yes
terday.
j. l.. Bell, vice president of the
First National Bank, Bismarck, last
night talked to the bankers on the
business cycle, showing the fluctua-
tions in the past, and declared that
the cycle indicated an upward ascent
at this time. W. F. McCelland and
A. B. Welch were among the speak
crS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-28
EXPRESS REGRET

Toxic, May % (By the A. P.)-
Deep regret that the United States
has enacted the immigration bill in
cluding clause barring Japanese is
voiced in an official statement is
sued late today by the foreign Of
flee.
"The Japanese government remains
Npshaken in their opposition to this
discriminatory legislation against
japanese and they have instructed
the japanese ambassador at Wash
ington to lodge solemn protest with
the United States government on
this OCCASION" concludes the COM
minque.
The document describes the immi-
grafton bill and it's effects on Jap
anese entering the United States and
continues:
"Since the introduction of the
Johnson immigration bill, basis of
the present bill. into the House last
December the Japanese government
have frequently and earnestly called
the attention of the United States
government to the exclusion provi-
sion. The Japanese government
therefore deeply regret that this pro-
vision has been enacted in spite of
their representation and the vigor-
Gus and repeated efforts made by the
President and Secretary Of State of
the United States to prevent the dis
criminatory provisions in question"
The statement was issued late in
the day, after an extraordinary cab
met session had approved the form
Of protest which framing was COM
pleted yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-28
SHIPMENTS OF
BUTTER HIGHER

Devils Lake, N. D., May 2s.--The
X. f. Cobb company of this city an
houhces an increase Of 1926
pounds OF butter in shipments for
the first four months of this year
over the same period for 1928.
Last year, for four months and
fourteen days. 389,39l pounds of but
ter were shipped from the local
plant, while this year the total ship
ments for the four months were
5o1 SAT pounds or an increase Of
about 80 per cent.
This again demonstrates the great
increase in dairying in the Lake
Region, and those familiar with con-
ditions state that this great indus-
try is still only in its infancy here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-28
PETEET WILL
,SPEAK TONIGHT
Expert on Cooperative Mar
keting to Appear Here


!, Walton Peteet of Chicago, secre-
nHry of the National Council of Co.
Operative Marketing Associations
which embraces the California Fruit
Growers, tobacco and cotton grow
ers and other organizations, will
give a public address at $3.50 p. M
tonight in the city Auditorium at
meeting to be held under the aus
pices of the North Dakota Retail
Merchants > Association,
Mr.. Peteet, who is also assisting
the Lowden COMMITTEES for promo
tion of cooperative marketing, is a
big figure in this field, and it is ex-
pected that there will be a big at
tendance of business men and farm
ers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-28
3 BANDS WILL
APPEAR HERE
MEMORIAL DAY
Parade to be Held in the
Afternoon, Ending at City
Auditorium

There will he three bands in the
Memorial Day parade in Bismarck, it
was announced today by Capt. II. T.
Murphy, marshal Of the day. The
parade on Friday will form on Sec
ond street with the right resting
on Broadway, moving at p. m. and
ending at the city Auditorium where
memorial exercises will be held.
The parade announcement of Capt.
Murphy follows:
First Section
Elks Band forms in intersection
Of Second and Broadway.
Company "A' n d. N. G. Form on
2nd. street, right resting on Broad
way.
Quartermaster Detachment forms
a. left of Company "A".
American Legion forms on left of
@. M. Detachment.
G. A. r. in cars form on Thayer
at Second facing west.
W. r. c. in cars form in rear of G..
A. r.
Second, Section
st. Marys Band forms in intersec-
tion of Second and Thayer facing
south. Nurses form en- Second street,
right resting on Thayer. Secret So
cities form in rear of Nurses on Sec
ond street.
Third Section
Juvenile Band forms on Second
street at intersection of Rosser. Boy
Scouts on Rosser, west Of Second,
facing east. Indian School forms on
Rosser Street west of Second fec
ing rear of Scouts. War
Mothers in cars will form on Rosser
facing west, east of Second. Ladies
Auxiliary will form in rear of war
Mothers. Gn Cars). South of Sec
ond to Main, east on Main to Third,
north on Third to Thayer, east on
Thayer to Fourth, south on Fourth
to Main, east on Main to Fifth, north
on Fifth to Rosser, east on Rcsser
to Sixth, south on Sixth to Auditor.
ium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-28
Weather Report

WEATHER FORECASTS
For Bismarck and vicinity: Some
what unsettled tonight and Thurs
day. Not much change in tempera-
ture.
For North Dakota: Somewhat un-
settled tonight and Thursday. Not
much change in temperature.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure is low from the
Rocky Mountain region eastward to
the Great Lakes and precipitation oc-
Cured over the Rocky Mountain re-
gion and in a strip extending from
Ohio westward through Nebraska and
Kansas. The precipitation was light
and scattered over the northern
Rocky Mountain region. Fair wealth
er prevails in the Dakotas and over
the upper Mississippi Valley. Moder-
ate temperatures prevail in all Sec
tions.
NORTH DAKOTA CORN AND
WHEAT REGION SUMMARY
For the week ending May q, 1924.
The weather during the week was
favorable for outdoor work, but un-
seasonable, being too cold for vege-
tation. The precipitation was also
insufficient. Freezing temperate res
were general throughout the week
and did considerable damage to gar
dens and fruits. Spring wheat is
generally excellent. oats good to
but corn is backward. Ear
ly sown flax is up to good stand and
is vet being sown. Pas
lures and ranges are excellent and
livestock is in fine condition.
" ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-28

LA Albuera' Spanish Waltz, Will
Huff.
(Juvenile Band)
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address.
.............. George Knowles
Nearer My God To Thee" -. Band
INTERMISSION
Address ....-.,. :. Mr.. Benton Baker
"Headway" March -. H. Bennett
"Pond Lilies" Waltz -. Al Hayes
Vocal Solo -. Mr.. Henry Halverson
(Thursday Musical Club)
"Do A Good Turn Daily" Boy Scout
March Song ....,., Jeff Morgan
"Star Spangled Banner, Audience.
Juvenile Band)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-28
PROGRAM FOR SECOND. JUVENILE
BAND CONCERT HERE ANNOUNCED

Program for the second Juvenile
Band concert to be given Friday,
Memorial Day, at the city Auditor
ium at 8 P. M. was announced today
as follows
"America" ...........'. -. Audience
Success" March -. ~. H. Bennett
"Inspiration" Overture :. Al Hayes
(Juvenile iBanO
vocal Duet (D "Alice Where Art
Thou" (2) "Calm AS The Night"
Mrs. ]. A. Larson, Mrs. Baven-
dick.
Thursday Musical Club)
"Indian Boy" Fox Trot. H. Bennett
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-28
CLOSING HOURS
RECOMMENDED
HERE ON FRIDAY

The retail trade committee Of
the Ass ociation of Commerce, it
was announced today, had voted
to recommend to merchants that
bus ness houses closed after /
p. NJ. Friday, Memorial Day, and
that drug stores and confection-
cries closa during the Memorial
Day exercises, which time is set
from y. NJ. to p. NJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-28
QUINN COMES
TO MEETING
Head of Legion Will
Be in Mandan June 30

Mandan, N. D., May 2s.-J. X.
Kennedy, chairman of the local ar
rangements committee for the
American Legion convention, today
received letter from John R. Quinn,
national commander of the Legion,
advising that he would arrive in
Mandan at $40 a. m. June 30 and
remain here throughout the first
day of the North Dakota Department
convention. His address is sched-
uled for the afternoon of that day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-28
HOW PICTURES ARE TELEPH0NED
ISTOLD BY COMPANY EXPERTS
Probably Is FOrerunner of
Transmission of Photo
graphs by Radio Telephony
Across Ocean and Other
Expanses.
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
| Cleveland, O., May 2S.-A device
HAS been, perfected to telephone pho
tographs over long distances.
Engineers of the American Tele-
| phone and Telegraph Company and
| the Western Electric Company say:
/. The invention will probably be
used for the first time in the trans
mission of convention photographs
| by telephone from Cleveland and
New York.
2. 1t will reduce the sending time
| to less than five minutes, no matter
what the distance.
3. 1t wil probably be the forerun-
ner of transmission of photographs
| by radio telephony across oceans and
other eXpanses.
Plans, are already completed for
the use Of this device with the be-
ginning of the Republican conven-
tion. Newspapers and Photographic
| organizations will be permitted to
telephone their pictures through this
instrument to New York, for publca-
tion the same day they are taken
Without this instrument it would
take ii hours for a photograph to
reach New York from here. The
new method will take less than five
minutes.
Transmitter
The positive film of the photo
graph to be telephoned is placed on
a cylinder which revolves on a gear
ed axle and is made to move forward
one -siXty-fifth of an inch at every
turn. Through this film pin-point
light shines and effects a highly sem
sitive photo electric cell underneath,
wherever the light and partly shad
ed spots of the positive film allow
the light to penetrate.
The photo-electric, or selenium,
cell passes on the impulses it gets
from the light through powerful
amplifier and the long distance tele-
phone line to the receiving appara-
tus, in this case in New York.
Receiver
On the receiver is a sensitized film
revolving on an axle similar to that
in the sender, and in perfect syn
chrony with the, transmitter. The
impulses received from the trats-
mitter actuate set of valves which
permit another pin-point of light to
penetrate to the sensitized film, or
shut off where it is not supposed to
affect the film.
The result is a duplicate of the
transmitting film with this exoep-
tion:
Instead Of clear positive the re-
ceiving film is streaked positive
streaked with lines, 65 to the inch,
Wherever the light was permitted to
penetrate the Shaded portions of the
transmitting positive.
For newspaper reproduction this
is about as good as the screened
"half-tones" now being printed. Ill
stead of having 65 dots to the inch
both ways, as at present, the tele-
phoned photograph has 65 lines to
the inch crossing the whole length
or width.
Which reduces the photograph ac-
tually to line drawing and makes
it's reproduction simpler. There
is no need of photographing it fur
ther, through screen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-28
NO CHANGE PLANNED

st. Paul, May 2s.-There will be
no change in the plan for the ma
tional farmer-labor, progressive con.
ventlon in st. Paul June II, despite
Senator LaFollette's statement. it
was announced here today.
William Mahoney, St. Paul labor
leader, and tentative choice for tenn
porary chairman of the convention
declared the convention will be held
as scheduled and will in all prob.
ability indorse LaFollette as the
third candidate for the presidency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-28
WAR LIKE NOTE
Is SOU NDED IN
PROTESTS MADE
Agitation Against America
Over Japanese Exclusion
Clause Is Continuing
STRONG ACTION URGED
lingo and Conservative Jour.
mails Alike Call it AffrOnt
To National Honor

Toxic, May 2S.-The storm of
protest and disappointment over
President Coolidge's signature of
the American immigration measure.
with its clause barring Japanese
from entering that country, contin-
ued in jingo journals and the more
conservative ones alike.
The Nichi Nichi, while appreciat-
ing the effort of President Coolidge
to avert passage of the measure in
it's present form, asks why he did
not veto the bill as an appeal to
the American national conscience.
After ALL, it continues, the
president is politician and as a
party man followed the dictation of
anti-Japanese congressman. America
has shown Japan good will in the
past but that was only temporary
America is no longer country of
humanity and justice; it is no long
er time for controversy now; it is
time for Japan to rise with the
strongest resolution ever made to
protest the insult to the national
honor
The Youmira urges a change of
government and new ministry
stronger than the present one and
more capable Of handling the Am
erican situation.
1t says: "Anti-Japanese Ameri-
cans are preparing fresh attacks
against Japanese rights, against
which we must prepare.
The Yamato, jingo newspaper,
expresses itself as astonished at
the American courage in disre-
garding Japanese protests and ap-
peals against the exclusion clause.
Americas attitude justifies Japan S
resolution to rise in protection of
her prestige, it declares.
We japanese have never .faced a
more serious ordeal, it asserts.
I'VE have fought before when the
national honor was less damaged
than in the present instance. AM
erica will soon realize that we Jap
anese really are seeking new So
luton OF this difficulty"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-28
MCKENZIE CASE
is POSTPONED

- Illness of States Attorney E. S.
Allen caused postponement of the
continued hearing in the Alexander
Mckenzie estate inheritance tax
case, scheduled to be resumed in
county court here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-28

exact extent of injuries.
DR.. c. O. Robinson of Bismarck,
who was injured in an accident in
Minneapolis Monday night when a
street car crushed him while he was
working on his automobile, is pro-
gresing favorably in a hospital
there, according to teleph one
message from DR.. V. j. LaRose
to Dr. N. o. Ramstad here this
noon.
Dr. LaRose said that no complica-
tions had arisen, and DR.. Robinson
was getting along much better. 1t
is hoped, DR.. Ramstad said that
DR.. Robinson may be able to leave
the Minneapolis hospital within two
weeks.
First reports to the effect that
DR.. Robinson suffered broken
back were found to be erroneous.
An X-ray examination showed that
he suffered fracture of hip bone
but suffered no spinal injury of any
kind, DR.. Ramstad said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-28
Speeders Arrested

The campaign against speeders is
continuing, according to Chief of Po
Ice C. J. Martineson. A half dozen
arrests in the last two days were
announced today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-28

In one month one radio corpora-
tion sold more than $4,000. .000 worth
of material recently. j,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-28

BRAND new INVESTIGATION IS
TOBE INAUCURATED IN CONGRESS

Wsl
directed prohibition enforcement
oho!r liquor which previously
Acrs undo: general authority
instructed all
Guiding rum smuggling and charges
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-28

Much trouble is caused by poor
connections from the storage bat,
terry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-28

Out Of every 100 pounds of galena
crystals bought only about z pounds
can be used.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-28
PROTEST Run FLEETS

New York. May rs tIy the A. P) -
Island
such that officials
aid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-28
DR.. ROBINSON
IS IMPROVING
AFTER CRASH
No Spinal Injury Suffered,
and He May Come Home
Within Next Two Weeks

The condition of DR.. Robinson is
still critial. An XRay examination
today was made to determine the
exact extent of injuries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
HARTLEY LEADS
E. |. FRENCH BY
1870 VOTES
Confident OF Victory as Re-
turns TrickIe In
coYLE eONeRATULATES
Only rs Precincts Are Now
Unheard From

Col. Roland A. Hartley. with 1910
votes 10 spare. IL confidcn, that the
official count OF Tuesdays ballots.
which IS already under way In many
parts Of the state. will put him stIll
further ahead OF his nrarcs, oppo-
nent. Z. L. French. OF Vancouver.
IN the race for sovernorship nomlna.
ton.
Lieut.. Gov. W. ]. Coyle sent Hart.
ley warm letter OF conEratulation
Monday. dusbing Hartley,s vote a
convincing victory"
ONLY Is precincts were missing
Monday. The vote stands Hartley
5s.iis. and French 56.3os.
Slight gains FOR the candidates
are expected when the official count
Is made. In Clarke county the off.
ciai canvass gave French five more
votes and four to Hartley. In Lew.
Is county French received seven
more and Hartley five. Both coun.
ties are In French territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
FISHER DIES OF
HEART ATTACK
Treasurer Of Milling Com
pany Suddenly Stricken

Burr Fisher. treasurer OF the Fish
or FIGURING Mills company. died sud
denly from n heart attack in his
apartment nj the wilsonian. early
Monday morning.
with his wife and son, Jack. he
had returned 90 Seattle "Wednesday
from an extended trip In Europe,
taken for his health. The Fishers had
Just taken their apartment, whence
they returned Sunday evening after
visiting relatives, Mr. Fisher was ap-
parcntly we'll He was seized with the
attack and died In few moments.
Mr.. Fisher was also secretary OF
the White.Dulany Co. and vice pres
ident OF the o. w. Fisher Co. He
came here from San Francisco In
1918.
He was born in Missouri. February
IL. 1872. For years he was in the mer
camille business in Missoula and Boz
eman. Mont.
He Is survived by his wife and two
sons. Jack Barnett. and the follow
ing brothers and sisters: Mrs. w. w
Warren. VIII =. Fisher, o. d. Fisher
Dan r. Fisher and o. w. Fisher, Jr.,
all OF Seattle.
The funeral will be held at the
Bonney.watson parlors. date not YET
get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
FALL
KILLS STUDENT
Party Trying to Recover
Body on Mt. KaIetan

a party OF two rangers and two
mountaineers was Whiting for day.
light Monday TO recover the body Of
Harold Sparks, who fell to bis death
over "A i.0O0.foot cliff Sunday while
climbing Mount Kaietan. in the Cas-.
cado range, near North Bend. They
expected to reach the body late to-
day.
Sparks left Seattle at 7:30 a. m.
Friday, with small party. Intend.
Ing to climb the mountain.
He was University Of washing.
ton student and an executive in Boy
Scout work.
Meager reports state that he prob.
ably lost hts hold on the face Of the
cliff. falling 1000 feet His body lies
in an inaccessible place.
HIS father, william A. Sparks. $40
Minor ave. N. and his brother.in.
law, W. l.. Carson, 22is Harvard
ave. ", left Sunday night for North
Bend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
BY G. LUCILLE BUTLER
"pAPAi want my papa" wailc

"pAPAi I want my papa" walled
i s.ycar.old Clyde Hathaway.
pathctloaily. as he ghzed up into the
eyes OF the charming lady In charge
OF the Travellers Aid society at the
King II. station. n.little.after.break.
fast.time Monday. lie had been there
before day.break.
Mother sent us TO general delivery
and he didn't meet usr' supple.
mented the ii.yearold little mother
OF the group OF young travellers.
Hazel Hathaway. reaching automati.
cally around into tho telephone
booth after young Ellis. who. with 6.
year.old pertinaclty. was investIgat.
ing all the mysteries in sight.
These three little children arrived
In Seattle. after two nights and n
DAYS travel on the Union Pacific
train from Burlcy. n small town in
Idaho. Little divorce orphans. they
have been IN care OF their mother
there. who works In n laundry. Re
Gently. their dad. who IL n plasterer
in Seattle. offered 10 take them "un.
III school let's out" and after several
letters received at general delivery
here. their mother put them on tho
train. tagged with the same address.
commended them to the care OF God
and their father-and went back TO
her laundry tubs-and the eternal
struggle.
And thcro was no daddy TO meet
them! But they were turned over
10 O sweet foster.mammy. who gath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
SKACIT CURRENT
IS DELIVERED
6,100 Horsepower Used in
City Sunday Night

skagit current, after nearly a year
OF delay. reached Seattle Sunday.
and picked up it's share Of the bur
den OF turning the wheels OF com
merce and lighting the city.
Mayor r. ]. Brown announced
that 5000 kilowattA. or $500 horse.
power. WINS shot over the transmits.
sion lines from tho Gorge plant 10
the North End substation. and then
over the city's distribution system.
Tho turning on OF tho Juice was
merely n test, but tho load will be
increased as tho tests continue,
In about two weeks President
Coolidge will press n button at the
White House in Washington. y. C..
which will open tho two generators
to full capacity, or 10000 horse
power
When this reaches tho city. the
steam plant on Lake Union will be
shut down, while the skagit picks up
It's load.
The current which reached the city
Sunday camo from generator No. /.
No. 2 generator will be dried out In
few days. II is said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Seattle Monkey Removed
From Bryan Luncheon

A LIVE monkey invited to break bread
Il with William Jennings Bryan, at the
Seattle AID club luncheon Monday noon, was
removed from the dining room of the Cow
man hotel because the club members wished
to spare the monkeys feelings.
"Mr. Chairman, in view of Mr. Bryan's
expressed opinion of Mr. Monk and the part
some folks think he played in the evolution
of man, ! think it fitting that Mr.. Monk
should not be subjected TO another personal
attack" said a club member, addressing
Tom Jones Parry.
An argument followed. several eontondlng that the
monkey having been invited 90 attend and get square
look at his ,rnduesr being roughly handled and
that he was perfectly able 20 defend himself against
any attacks Mr, Bryan might make.
motion to throw him out. prevailed and the Bryan
luncheon progressed without further disturbance
In addition 10 the live monkey stuffed elephant and
a stuffed donkey were elected from the meeting. the
members agreeing that politics had no place In such
gathering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
STARS SUIT UP
Argue Phone Raise Motion
Monday Afternoon

Attorneys for the Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co. and Carl
+. Croson. attorney for tho Seattle
Star, Monday afternoon. at . o'clock
were to argue n motion TO quash the
case Of The Star against Manager c.
O. Myers and Division Commercial
Superintendent W. ]. Phillips I'm
The stars case to avoid payment of
tho increased telephone rates.
A demurrer TO the application Of
the case in superior court was TO
have been argued Mt 1870 Monday.
Since It has not been assigned, ar.
guments on this demurrer were 10
bo postponed because of priority OF
the federal court argument before
Judge jeremiah Netorer.