davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
CHICAGO FIRM
SEES DAK0TAS
IN PROSPERITY
Service Gives North Dakota
Income at 68 Per Cent Over
That Of Last Year
GAINS ARE DETAILED
Central Part of State Is Given
$21,O0O,OOO Income In
crease Over Last Year

"Prosperity returns to the Dako
tas" is the heading of an analysis
of the situation in two states made
by the Howard Morehouse Forecasts
service of Chicago, Illinois, received
by The Tribune today.
North Dakota farmers, according to
his estimate, will have a gain in in
come of 6S percent over last year. 1t
is estimated the cash income will be
$20S,O00,OO0 as against S123,50O,00O
ir the past year and $176,0O0,00O in
the crop year 1929.
South Dakota also will gain, but
the increase of income over last year
is estimated at but IL percent in that
state. The income is estimated at
$21O,OOO,O0O as against $l87,000,0O0
the previous year.
"Cattle men will not share in the
enormous gains now apparent, eX-
, ing on the side" says the report.
"The cattle ranges of both Dakotas,
however, have passed the bottom of
depression and are in better shape
than most of the cattle country"
The outlook in the Dakotas is much
stronger than forecast six weeks
ago, it is said, declaring that "North
Dakota will have over third more
wheat than forecast July 1. This
years is one of the largest crops the
state has ever grown and worth over
twice as much as that Of 1928"
Taking the North Dakota situation
by districts, the Howard N Moorhouse
Service gives gross sales of central
North Dakota, including Burleigh,
Emmcns, Logan, Mcintosh, Kidder.
Stutsman, Foster, Eddy, Wells, Sher-
idan and Mclean counties as $2l,-
100000, gain Of &c percent.
Two districts on the Missouri
. Slope are given gross sales of $31, :
100000, gain in the southwestern
part Of SO percent and the northern
part Of the Slope of 62 percent. Gains
in the Red River Valley are given
from Ga to n percent over last year,
while Northwest North Dakota is
shown gaining 73 percent in income.
Showing differences between the
two states, the service says:
wheat usually accounts for more
than half of North Dakota farmers
income; in South Dakota Is to 90
percent.
"Flax growing has increased rapid
ly the past two years as it yields
about as we'll as wheat and has been
bringing twice the prevailing prices
for that grain.
"Cattle are about holding their
! own in the Dakotas. They are sec
ond only to hogs in South Dakota,
but are outranked by wheat, dairy
products and flax in North Dakota.
"Hogs are the leading casn pro-
duct Of South Dakota. Corn and
Y hogs together account for hearty 10
percent of the states farm income.
They are on the increase IN North
Dakota though Of minor significance
except in the southeast corner"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
DAVIS CARRIES
HIS BATTLE TO
DENVER TODAY
Candidate for the Presidency
En- Route After His Speech
in Omaha
GIVES FARM VIEW
Candidate Tells What He Be.
lieves Would be of Aid to
Agriculture

Aboard the Davis Special Train
en- route to Denver, Sept. S.-(By the
A. P0-John W. Davis carried his
fight for the Presidency into Colora-
do today with the expressed deter
mination to press even more vigor.
ously his assault on the Republican
party and it's record of administra-
tion of government.
His spokesmen say that in his Den
YER address on Thursday night, the
only formal one he plans to make
in Colorado, he will renew his at
tack begun Saturday night in Omaha
on what he interprets from the Lin
coin address of Charles G. Dawes,
the Republican vice presidential can
didate, as the administration position
that there should be a suspension of
reclamation project as means of
aiding agriculture to recover from
the result Of over-production.
Reclamation-a big question in the
west-will be one of the three main
subjects which Mr.. Davis will treat
in his address. The others are CON
servation and irrigation.
Omaha, Neb, Sept. S.-John w.
Davis. Democratic candidate fol
President, outlined his views on
agricultural relief before large au-
dience here Saturday night.
A readjustment and lowering of
rail ard water freight rates; tariff
and tax reform, government aid in
stimulating the cooperative market
ing movement and in establishing an
export marketing commission, con-
stituted the cardinal points IN a
farm relief program presented here
by Mr.. Davis.
In offering this platform before an
audience in the city auditorium, the
Democratic presidential nominee as-
sailed the Republican party for what
he characterized as the discrimina-
ton against the farmer in favor of
the manufacturer and for the failure
to cooperate fully in the restoration
of economic conditions abroad so as
to furnish market for American
farm products.
In this connection, Mr.. Davis ex-
pressed his resentment at "the be-
lated attempts" of the administration
to capitalize the possibilities in the
Dawes reparations settlement "as a
political asset" He declared that if
Americans had in fact "by their un-
official presence" aid in this settle
ment, it laid ga crushing burden of
blame and responsibility on the
shoulders of those who for five long
years prevented any form of Ameri-
can participation" in solving the re-
parations problems.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
Weather Report

WEATHER FORECASTS
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy, with probably showers to-
night and Tuesday. Warmer Tues
day.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday; probably show
ers west portion. Warmer tonight
extreme west portion. Warmer
Tuesday.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
High pressure, accompanied by
fair, cool weather prevails over the
Plains States while a low pressure
area in the extreme Northwest is ac-
companied by precipitation in the
north Pacific coast states. The low
pressure area over the northern
Plains States Saturday morning has
moved to the Great Lakes region. 1t
was accompanied by unsettled, show
cry weather in the Mississippi Valley
and Great Lakes region. Consider
able precipitation occurred through
out North Dakota Saturday, particu-
larly in the eastern part of the state.
No frost was reported this morning
from any section.
Orris w. Roberts.
Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
JUDGE CAYERLY
DECIDES FATE
OF MURERERS
Scratched Out on Rough Note
Paper, Is Given to StenOg-
rapher to Transcribe
JUDGE GOES TO CHURCH
B0dyguard of Policeman Is
Provided for Caverly as
Time of Sentence Nears
JUDGE GOES TO CHURCH

Chicago, Sept. 8.-The fate of Ma
than F. Leopold and Richard Loeb,
scons of old Chicago millionaire
families who kidnapped and murdered
Robert Franks last May 81, has been
sealed.
Judge John r. Caverly has COM
pleted the decision he will render
day after tomorrow as the last act
Of his connection with the criminal
court of Cook county. Upon it
rests whether the youths shall die
upon the gallows or grow into man
hood in the Illinois state peniten-
tiary to which counsel pleaded that
they be sent for life.
Three sheets of ruled Manila paper
con t al n ng approximately 1000
words is the decision of Judge
Caverly, written yesterday after,
under escort of police guard, he
had attended church.
Using an ordinary lead pencil and
few sheets of paper, Judge Caverly
sat at the desk in his library and
wrote out the document which will
20 down, according to legal men, as
one of the important decisions of
modern criminal Jurisprudence. To-
day the rough draft will be turned
over to a stenographer, sworn to
secrecy, to be typewriter.
The world will know the decision
soon after 9:30 o'clock CEN
trail daylight savings time We'd
nesday morning. In the Cook
county Jail Loeb and Leopold snent
Sunday listening to an entertain
ment by several professionals. 1t
was the last Sunday they will spend
in their old cells. BY next Sunday
they will be either in death cells
or awaiting removal to Joliet peni-
tentiary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
CAVALIER is
FREE OF /. w. w.

Langdon, N. D., Sept. S.-Cavalier
county, once the hotbed of controver-
sy between members of the I. w. W.
and it's officials, has completed or
ganization of every town in the
county, through Sheriff Kelland, to
combat any banditry and labor
troubles, States Attorney G. Grim
son has announced.
Since September, 1921, when Cava-
lier county officials dealt summariiy
with l. w. w. disturbers, arrested
several and ordered would be res
cuers out Of town, agitators of this
kind have been warned to keep away
from Cavalier county, according to
States Attorney G. Crimson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
DRAWS FROM
BOTH PARTIES
LaFOllette Gets Equal Sup
port from Each, Claim

Washington, Sept. Shy the A.
P.)-Letters received in response to
Senator LaFollctte's radio address on
Labor Day, statement issued today
by his headquarters. indicate
that the independent ticket is draw
ing strength about evenly from the
Republican and Democratic ranks.
From those who declare they had
been affiliated with oldline parties,
51.85 percent said they were desert
ing the Republican party to vote for
the LaFollette-W Wheeler ticket, while
4S.l5 said they had thrown their sup
port to the Democrats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
Falling Weight
Wounds Child

Carson, Sept. S.-An eight pound
weight, falling from the top of a
windmill on which repairs were be-
ing made, struck Veronica Deichert,
six year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Deichert, of near Flasher, on
the forehead, crushing her skull.
Although an operation performed re-
lieved the pressure of the broken
bone upon the brain, hemorrahage
of the brain developed which makes
her condition serious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
DIES AS HE
ENTERS CHURCH

New Rockford, Sept. 8.-Patrick
O'Keefe died from stroke of apop-
lexy just as he was entering the door
of the church he attended. He had
been in good health, and the attack
was entirely unexpected. He was
born in Ireland in 1868, coming to
Minneapolis in 1891, and shortly af-
ter to his homestead near here,
where he has made his home ever
since. His wife and five children
survive him,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
Farmer Dies After
Long Illness

Dickinson, Sept. 8.-John Matz, re-
tired farmer died Thursday morning
after a long illness from cancer of
the throat. Funeral services were
held Sunday, at st. Josephs church.
Mr.. Matz was born in Russia &C
years ago, coming to America II
years ago. all Of which time he has
lived in Dickinson. He is survived
by his wife and three children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
LARGEST VOTE IN HISTORY SEEN
TODAY IN ELECTION IN MAINE

Portland, Maine, Sept. 8.-The
largest vote in the history of
Maine is expected to be cast in
t0day's biennial state election In
which the contest for Governor,
waged largely on the ku Klux
Klan issue, Overshad0ws all 9TH
er consideration.
Officers of the Democratic
state committee today predicted
that William r. Pattangall, for
mer states Attorney.General and
Democratic candidate for Cover
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
DELEGATES TO
SHOW NAMED

Governor Nestos has named dele
gates from North Dakota to the an
nual National Dairy Exposition, at
Milwaukee, September q to October
=, 4, as follows: o. X. Spires, Burling-
! ton; G. w. Morris, Mapleton; Roy S.
Veeder, Mandan; J. f. Elsberry,
Minot: f. X. Gilbertson, Devils Lake;
Clarence Swendseid, Petersburg; E.
L. Coe. Crary; H. J. Meiske, Grand
Rapids; J. r. Dice, Fargo; Mrs H. l..
Williams, Lidgerwood; j. A. Toms,
Bottineau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
CARSON EDITOR
WRITES HOME
BY RADIO

Carson, Sept. 8.-When John c.
Bell, publisher of the Carson Press,
Carson, N. D., goes travelling, he
sends messages to the home folks by
radio. Duncan Noyes of Carson, tun-
ed in on Hastings, Neb., and heard:
John c. Bell visited our station to-
day, and stated that he has received
the programs put on by us every
Thursday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
CLAIM ADVANCES

Shanghai, 6 p. n.y. Sept. 8.-Ad-
vances on all fronts, but particularly
west Of Taihu (Lake) and near Kiat-
ing. in the Liuho sector, were claim
ed tonight at the Lungwha head
quarters of the Chekiang troops
holding back the Kiangsu advance on
Shanghai.
The second army. under command
of General Chen Yao-San, includ-
ing the Fourth division and part of
the Tenth division of the Chekiang
troops, as we'll as some forces from
Fukin province, south of Chekiang
has been fighting on the west side
of Taihu since yesterday, attacking
northward from Changhing, about Is
miles south of the provincial bor-
der.
The objective of this attack is the
city of Changchow, on the Shanghai
Marking railway, and the grand ca
nal. Capture of that city would per-
Continued on page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
DIAMOND GOES
TO MONTANA

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. Sd. G.
Diamond, statistcian for North Da-
kota under the United States bureau
of agricultural economics, division
of crop and livestock estimates, has
been transferred to Helena, Mont,
where he will be statistician for that
state.
H. o. Herbertson, who has been
stationed at Watertown, S. D.. as
statistician for South Dakota, will
come to Grand Forks before Sept. 10
to relieve Mr.. Diamond. who will go
to Helena as soon as the September
crop report is compiled and released
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08

nor, would carry off a plurality
OF $4,000 to 10000. Chairman
George L. Emery of the Republic
can state committee, on the 9TH
er hand, predicted for Mr..
Brewster a victory of from $685.
600 to 10000 votes. Mr.. Pattan-
gall In his campaign denounced
the klan. Mr.. Brewster, the Re-
publican candidate, in HRS CAM
paign made no mention of the
Klan but emphasized national is
sues and his support of Presi-
dent Coolidge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
Selfridge Woman
Dies Suddenly

Fort Yates, Sept. S.-Mrs. Charles
Gayton of Selfridge, died at the
agency hospital, following stroke
Of apoplexy. Burial was made in
the Gayton cemetery. She is sur
'vived by her husband and five chill
dren,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08

Boston Airport, Sept. s.-(By the
A. P.)-The American army aviators
on their world flight got away from
Boston shortly after noon today for
New York.
The flag plane Chicago, with flight
commander Lieut.. Lowell H. Smith
in the pilots seat, was away first.
With the new wheel under carriage
that replaced pontoons here yester-
day the Chicago gained the air and
flying speed at 12:02:3O, 43 seconds
in advance of the Boston IL, COM
manded by Lieut.. Wade. The New
Orleans took the air at 12:O3:43.
The world cruisers flew off for
New York, their course taking them
again over Boston Commons where
they assumed formation for the 225-
mile flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
AGENTS SW00P
DOWN FOR WAR
ON BOOZE MEN
Plan to Clear St. Paul Before
Convention of the Amer
lean Legion
CALLED
Legion Headquarters l.
Moved to St. Paul Prepar-
ing For Convention

Minneapolis, Sept. s.-Fifty feder-
al prohibition agents, coming from
different points in Minnesota and
other Northwest states, gathered
here today for an avowed "clean-up"
Of bootleggers before the opening
Of the national American Legion
convention in St. Paul next week.
A. c. Townsend, divisional prohi-
bition chief, will direct the enforce
ment activities of the general pro-
hibition agents and John Kruse,
group enforcement chief, will be in
charge of the Minnesota agents.
Every effort will be made to
clean up the bootleggers within the
next week." Mr.. Townsend said. "Our
men will be on duty day and night.
Hotel proprietors will be advised
that they will be held responsible
for liquor law violations in their
places and railroad and express COM
panies will be asked to cooperate in
stopping liquor shipments into the
Twin Cities"
MOVE HEADQUARTERS
st. Paul, Sept. 8.-National head
quarters of the American Legion
was moved temporarily to St. Paul
today as final preparations got un-
der way for the encampment of the
Legion here next week.
Russell Creviston, national adult
ant and 80 members of the head
quarters of the staff, opened con-
vention offices in the Armory, a
short distance from the Auditorium,
where the five-day convention will
open Monday.
Downtown St. Paul is rapidly dom
ming its decorative attire and the
local committee in charge declared
everything will be in readiness for
the convention before the end Of the
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
$1,000 in Premiums
At Indian Fair

Fort Yates, Sept. S.-A thousand
dollars in premiums will be offered
this year at the Standing Rock In
dian Fair, to be held here Sept. "a,
%, and 26. In addition, special
prizes will be offered by the school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08

Austria is to start regular broad
casting on July 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
FIRST SNOW
is REPORTED

Dunkirk, N. Y. Sept. S.-Snow
fell near Cassadaga Lake and
Dayton yesterday. the first time
in 25 years that snow has fallen
in that neighborhood in Septem-
ber.
California shipped 55,375 carload
nf uranar in 1909
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
TAKE
AIR FOR HOP
TO NEW YORK
Lieut.. Lowell HI. Smith Leads
the Pilots Flying Over
Boston Commons

Mitchell Field, N. Y, Sept. 8.
The army's round the world
fliers reached the aviation field
at 1880 p. m. today from Boston.
The Prince of Wales was
among those waiting to greet the
fliers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08

Mississippi and Texas lead in acre
age of early commercial carrots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08

Partly cloudy, probal
tonight and Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-26
Home Guards and
Collegians Battle
For HOnors Tonight

The big basketball game Of the
season Is scheduled for tonight at 8
o'clock at the high school gym when
the long standing grudge battle be-
tween the Home Guard and the Lo-
cal Collegians will be fought to a
finish. For the past few days there
have been wars and rumors of wars
in regard to this game. and the spirit
OF rivalry has grown so that now 1t
is at Its highest pitch. The matter
under debate is whether or not the
several Gardiner boys home from
college for the holidays are superior
in the court game to the Home Guard
alias the young men now located a in
Gardiner. Every one of these play
ers are experts at the game and
when arrayed against each other.
should offer fine exhibition OF bas-
ketnall. VIVA. the fives lack In team
work they should make up in spirit.
and the losers of this grudge battle
will probably take the first train out
Of town for few days.
The@Home Guards will be compos-
cd Of the following players, all of
whom will probably be in the game
before the final whistle blows: Henry
Heselton. Phil Talbot, Eugene Spin
ney. John Heselton. RAYMOND Ken
dali and Joe Hickey. The Collegians
are Pat McCurdy. Bates; Buster Nc
Donald and Jim Davidson, Holy
Cross; Palmer and Charles Kinds,
Bates: Charles and Horace Hildreth.
Bowdoin: Lawrence Hickey, Bates.
The game will be called at O'Clock
and Ed. Canter will referee. Dane
ing will follow the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-26
Tree for Baptist Sunday School

Last evening at o'clock the chill
dren OF the Baptist Sunday school
enjoyed their annual tree in the
chapel. About Is were present. The
tree was gay with glittering decora-
tions and presented very attrac-
tive appearance.
An interesting program. chiefly by
the younger members of the school.
was carried out before the appear
ance of Santa Claus. The numbers
were as follows: Music. ut Came
Upon a Midnight Clear" by the
school: prayer by the pastor, Rev.
c. Il. Young; recitation. "A We'll
come to AL" Madeline Stephenson:
recitation, "Silver Chimes" Victor
Morgan; recitation. "A Christmas
WISH" Elenore Moore; song. Marion
kenney and Thelma Stephenson;
recitation. Santa Claus Is Coming
Soon.' George Coolidge; recitation.
When He Came Down to Earth"
Edward Morgan: recitation. Sisters
Surprise Ethel Barry; recitation.
Helping Mother" Geraldine Scam
mon; song, by three girls; recitation.
Santa Claus and Mouse" Thelma
Stephenson; 20 Little Town of Beth
lehem." by a group of boys. Mrs.
Lila Niles was in charge of the uro.
gram, which was very effective.
At the close OF the exercises San
ia Claus in person appeared and SUI.
perintended the taking of the gifts
from the tree. There were many
attractive and delightful articles
each member of the school having a
gift and bag of pop corn and can
dy. Young and old were happy on
this pleasant occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-26
Christmas Tree at Methodist Church

Last evening at the Methodist
Church at six o'clock there were spe-
cial exercises and a tree for the
children Of the Sunday School under
the general direction of the superin-
tendent, Harry Small. The vestry
was effectively decorated. Evergreen
was at the windows and over each
of the pictures on the walls. Fes-
toons Of green and led crepe paper
met at the center of the room where
hung a large red Christmas bell. In
one corner was the tree, bright with
tinsel AMI ornament. There was a
bag of pop corn and candy and
gift for each member of the younger
classes Of the school. The following
program was carried out:
Song. Joy to the World" by the
School; prayer by the pastor; reci-
tation, Santa Claus" Frances Far
ley: song. Beatrice Hudson; recita-
ton, Dorothy Turner: recitation,
Dorothy Albee: song. Phyllis Horne;
recitation, Mildred Hudson: song,
Evelyn Miller: song. Beatrice Hui-
son; Christmas story, told by Mrs.
II. o. MeGert: song. Away in the
Manger," Phyllis Horne. Dorothy
Turner. The various numbers were
announced by Mr.. Small. Santa was
unable to distribute the gifts in per-
son, as he had other engagements.
but George Cole, Albert Hoskens. and
Harold Stevens substituted for him
and some of the older girls of the
school helped in pa. sing the gifts
around. The affair was very pleas
ant one AMI enjoyed by all present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-26
Family Parties
Feature Christmas
Time in Gardiner

The holiday was passed very quiz
city In Gardiner, all places of bust
ness. even TO the restaurants being
closed. Family parties were the most
corpfnon means Of celebrating the
day. there being many students and
others home for the day. Services
were held at Christ Episcopal church
and at st. Joseph's Catholic church
in the morning. and at the First Bap-
list church and the Highland Avenue
M. e. church In the evening. The
younger generation were delighted
with the white" Christmas, and the
grownups were also pleased rs the
mantle of snow covered up the icy
places and made wheeling quite good.
There were quite n few automobiles
about during the day and also there
were n good many YOUNGSTERS trying
out shining new sleds, skis or snow
shoes,