davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21
DELEGATES TO-
-~-UMTOWN ARE
! UNRESTRICTED
Continued from page y

NSOuIinued from page -
Harrington be made unanimous and
this carried
Mr.. Harrington, in short talk,
thanked the delegates and said that
he and Mr.. Sperry had been in a
friendly contest, and would work to-
gether in the election. He said there
was nothing too good he could say
for Mr.. Sperry.
Mr.. Harrington said those present
ought to realize they had ahead of
them hard fight, and be ready to
work. He reiterated the statement
made in his announcement of his
candidacy, saying that he had never
warmed up to the industrial program.
81 want to say l never did warm
up to the state industrial program
and as l said in my announcement
Z am against continuing the Grand
Forks mill as a state liability he
said. "As long as we keep that in
stitution alive we are simply keeping
nest for socialism in this state.
He declared he would do all he
could in the fight against socialism,
and that it does still live in the
state.
The balloting for candidates for in
dorsement for the positions of state
representative, three to be selected,
was as follows: Mrs. c. w. Moses,
60; J. NJ. Thompson, Wilton, GO;
Herbert Asselstine,. Moffit, "a; L. E.
Heaton, Mckenzie, %; A. L. Garnes,
Regain, "a. Victor Anderson of Still,
who has been representative for two
terms, was in the convention but had
notified friends that he would not
permit his name to be placed in the
list for Endorsement again.
I Asks Hard Work
H. p. Goddard, named chairman Of
the campaign committee, 4 told the
delegates that the campaign must be
fought hard. He declared that if
you are not interested in taking part
in your government as a citizen you
ought to turn in your citizenship
papers He was not, he said, scold-
ing, but merely pointing out the
duty Of all. He declared it would be
disastrous to slip back into the con-
ditions of four or five years ago and
loI ms part ne Wouiu ueoIc W iea'c
the state it there was a reversion
to~such conditions. He declared the
ticket would have the best victory
Burleigh county ever had, if every
body worked hard. After the list of
20 highest for delegates was announ-
ced, Mr.. Cox said the list was not
representative, not including country
delegates or Women, and moved a
committee of seven be named to Sc
lect the delegates, to be approved
by the convention. The committee
named, was composed of b, F. Flanna-
gan, 3. Z. Jones, NJ. H. Atkinson, r.
B. Cox, Mrs. Charles Staley, Mrs. c.
L. Young, Mrs. L. S. Craswell. The
list it selected was approved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21
CASH BONUS
S-ABAND0NED
Democrats, However, to Seek
to Amend Present Bill
After Ii Is Law

Washington, April 2l.~-(By the A
P.) -Advocatcs of the cash bonus
gave notice in the Senate today that
although they would not press for
inclusion of cash option in the
pending insurance >bill they would
seek to amend the measure when it
becomes alaw.
Senator Walsh, Democrat, Massach-
usctts, author of the substitute bill
proposing cash and insurance, as
suggested by Democrats of the fin
ance committee. denounced the com
mittce bill as disappointing, unsat-
isfactory and bad in form and prin-
ciple'
Democrats would not press for the
substitute at this time, he said, be.
cause Republican leaders had de,
clared if it We're adopted they woulC
vote to sustain a presidential veto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21
SAYS COOLIDGE
NOW Is SAFE
Butler Asserts lie Has
Enough Delegates TO
Nominate

Washington, April 2t.-Accomplish
ed victory for President Coolidge in
the campaign for the Republican
presidential nomination was claimed
today by William NJ. Butler. tn,
Coolidge manager, in Il formal state
ment, in which he said SOB delegates
instructed or favorable to the Pres
idcnt had already been selected
eight more than ecessary' for {:
choice.
In the list furnished Mr.. Butler rs
favorable to Coolidge either by in
Struc:ion, oy Endorsement or by per
>onal preference, were the New
York delegation cf 81, and other:
not bound by mandatory orders, but
which he said preferred the nomina
ton of the President.
According to Mr.. Butler the Cool
idgc delegates thus far chosen ar,
as follows:
Colorado, 10; Connecticut, II; Flor
ida, 10; Idaho, II; Illinois, 80; Iowa
20; Kansas, 2l>~t two 40 be, elected
Kentucky, 20; Louisiana. ID; Maine
10; Michigan, 80; Minnesota, 27;
Mississippi, -; Missouri, 26 (13 t.
be elected; Nebraska, 10; New
Hampshire, IL New Mexico. 8; New
York, 81; North Carolina, 10 (thre,
to be elected; North Dakota, 10;
Oklahoma, II Gil to be elected)
Rhode Island. IS: South Carolina
II; Tennessee, II l5 to be clcctedY
Virginia., II; Was hington, II; Wis
consin, /; Hawaii, 2; Philippines,
The Statement said there would b,
two contesting delegations from
Georgia, and that Georgia delegate:
were omitted from the table.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21
Seeks Chemical
TO Kill Rust

Washington, April 21.-(By the
A. P.)-EXpcrimentation in the
production of Il chemical to destroy
The back wheat rust fungus would
be made at the Muscles Shoals
plant if the Hooker bid is accepted,
A. b. Hooker. chemist, with the
bidders, told the Senate agricul-
ture committee today.
The bidders also plan to produce
Oh Il large scale in Muscle Shoals
paradicolor of Beniical, an insect
tude not used to kill the peach
bOrer.
While experimenting fer q rem
cdy against black rust the Hooker
chemist also will attempt ITO dis
cover an insectitudc to prevent
black spots in tobacco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21
DEMAND SLASH
IN DICKINSON
CITY EXPENSE,

Dickinson, N. d., April 21.-Hints
The city commission were gathered
from the threat made by members of
the so-callcd Citizens Advisory COM
mittee to the effect that if the com
mission would not comply with the
demands and suggestions made by
the committee at previous meeting
'they would find others to do it.
Two members of the Advisory com
mittee, Pat Mckinney and Ole Toilet
son, attended the regular meeting of
the commission to learn what action
had been taken upon the recommen-
dations filed last week and to make
further suggestions regarding the ad-
ministration Of city affairs. Other
citizens interested in the proceedings
were also present.
Pat mckinley, spokesman for the
Advisory committee, insisted that
the recommendation be carried out
at once. He maintained that if these
were carried out to the letter that q
saving of $13,S52 annually in salaries
and cuts in the street, police and wa
ter departments could be made.
Under the recommendations, salar-
les of members of the committee
would be reduced from $4,000 to
S72O per year; cost of policing would
be slashed from $4,000 to $4,000 per
year; maintenance Of waterworks
from $3.50 to $4,000 annually;
streets and alleys from $1,000 to
S2,74S; salary of the city treasurer
from $3.50 to $40; salary Of the
city attorney from $500 to $500 year
ly and the milk inspection depart
ment to be abolished at saving of
5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, April 21.-Cattle
receipts $500. Opening fairly act
i've. Fat steers, yearlings and fat
she-stock strong. Gamers, cutters
and bologna bulls steady. Stockers,
feeders slow, weak. Top steers As
head averaging 1880 pounds $1,000.
Bulk steers and yearlings $3.50 to
$S.75. Bulk she-stock $4.25 to $500.
Gamers and cutters S2.75 to $3.50.
Bologna bulls $4.25 to $3.50. Calves
receipts 1900. Twenty-Five to soc
lower. Bulk $3.50 to SIZE.
Hog receipts 1850. Ten to 15c
lower than Friday. Bulk better grade
butcher and bacont hogs $500. Sort
ed $50 to $50 pound averages sos
to $40. Top $710. Rough or heavy
packing sows 1928. Bulk pigs $685.
Sheep receipts 100. Nor''na!ly
steady. Choice to prime fat ooled
lambs, quotable up to $500 Bulk
light ewes quotable to SLIPS. Bucks
mostly $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21
STORY OF OLD
FREMONT COP.
FIGHT IS TOLD
Last Convention Held by Re-
publicans in Cleveland
Marked by Bitterness

Cleveland, April 21.-When the Re-
publican national convention opens
here June 10, Cleveland Republicans
hope they wiz not see reenacted the
scenes which marked the rump con-
vention Of dissatisfied Republicans
which nominated John c. Fremont
here N 1864,
The Republicans of today will find
Il different Cleveland from that which
the Frcmonters entered May 80.
When the latter went to their hotels
after the days session, they were
passed by lamplighters who carried
ladders across their shoulders. Later
they went to an evening meeting
through dinrly gaslit streets.
June 10 there will be no waiting
for the lamplighter to make rounds.
An entire city will be instantly illu-
minated by Il few turns Of the hand
at a switchboard The convention
zone will be made radiant by electric
lamps of high wattage. One of the
streets here was recently lighted at
an experimental demonstration by
lamps of 5000 candle power each
Equally different will be the in
terest taken by Cleveland in the con-
vention. Preparations have been 60
ing on for months to house its ses-
sions in the municipal auditorium,
which is expected to seat more than
10000 The day before the Fremont
ers convened their representative
sought to engage 'Brainard's Hail.
but Miss Kate Dean, the vocalist, was
ahead of the National Convention"
so The Cleveland Leader, a supporter
of Lincoln, reported the next dh
with satisfaction. The LEADER as
serted that Chapin's Hall, which was
finally engaged, could not hold 5000
1.-THE number which another paper
\ had predicted would attend) if they
were packed like herrings from floor
to ceiling"
The LEADER said the maximum
capacity of the hall was 600 and that
at no time, were there more than
400.
The same paper declared that in
congruous elements composed what
it termed "the great sorehead con
ventiOn."
1t is related that when Lincoln was
informed of the proceedings he smil-
ngly opened his Bible to the first
boek of Samuel. "And every one
that, was in distress and every one
that was in debt, and every one That
was disconnected, gathered them
selves unto Him; and He became d
captain over them; and there were
with Him about 400 men,"
Fremont, the captain referred to
subsequently resigned his command
by withdrawing his candidacy. He
lived to see part of his own program
fulfilled under the leadership he mad
distrusted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21
| MARKET NEWS |
WHEAT BUYING
HELPS PRICES
Rallies Take Place Soon After
Opening

Chicago, April 2l.-Buying ON the
part of houses with northwc tern
connections rallied prices today from
u downturn which took place soon
after the opening. Most of the pur-
chasing was Of the July and Septcm-
Der delivery, which represents the
new 1924 crop. May delivery, which
stands for wheat from the 1923 crop,
wa less traded than heretofore.
Opening prices, which varied from
unchanged figures to onefourth
cent higher, May $1o1% to $1.o4fs
and July $l.oG5S to SLOT were fol
lowed by a moderate setback and
then by a rise all around to well
above Saturdays finish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21
Real Estate Transfers

The following warranty deeds for
the transfer of real estate have been
filed with the Register of Deeds the
past week:
II. p. Goddard and wife to Bis
marck Loan and Investment Co.; EEa
" : Sec 10, township l41, range n.
August Boyer and wife to George
{. Cpright lots 10, II and II, block
55. Original Plat of Bismarck
Harry Stegner and wife to Helen
NJ. Bird; Ne so feet, Lot 3, Block
3, y. p. Addition to Bismarck.
Frank J. Stufma and wife, to Hen
ny Jagd; lots II, -, IL, IA, Is and 16,
block rs, Mckenzie and Coffin's Add,
to Bismarck.
State of North Dakota to Frances
Lipp; lot |, block 3, in Rivcrview.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21
Cocks and stays, per ID. ....... .Os
Geese, per Id. 800. IL
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, April Il. - Wheat
receipts 13S cars compared with
2Sc cars a year ago. Cash No.
northern Sill to SIG; No. / dark
northern spring choice to fancy
$l.24 to $l.30; good to choice Sis
to Sl.23; ordinary to good $113 to
SLY: May Sill; July $113 ii;
September SLIP IL.
Corn No, 3 yellow, II IA to -;
OTIS No. , white. "A IA to "a ::
barley 81 to rs; rye No. 2, 60 IS
to I'll rs: flax No. J. $242 to $249.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21
GIRL KILLED
BY SPEEDER

Minneapolis, April 81. - All s.
ycar-old girl was killed and II
persons We're Injured, some scri-
ously, in weekend accidents re-
ported to police OF the Twin Cities
Sunday,
In the accident in which The girl
was killed, her father. mother. and
two other children narrowly es-
capped death when sedan crashed
into their car at Seventy second
street and Cedar avenue. The
family was rescued by passing
motorists, according to police.
The sedan which struck them did
not step.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, April 2l.-Hog receipts
$1,000. Mostly 10 cents lower. EX-
IRENE top $3.50.
Cattle receipts $4,000. Beef steers
and fat she-stock moderately active,
generally steady to strong. Early
top matured steers $12.25.
Sheep receipts $4,000. Compare
lively slow. Fat sheep weak to 25c
lower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21
Clara X. Young
Is Recovering

Fort Wayne. Ind. April 21.--
Clara Kimball Young, the actress,
who underwent an operation in a
local hospital for the removal Of
all abdominal tumor. was resting
ea silly tonight. and her ultimate re-
covery is looked FOR, according to
Or. b. Z. Weaver. her physician.
Dr.. Weaver said Miss Young raj
lied "splendidly' from the effects
OF .le anaes.hetic and regained
complete const .ousness early this
morning. Her condition. however,
hr said, was still serious and it
will be IA month before she will be
able to leave the hospital TO: her
home in Los Angeles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CAST0RIA"
Harmless Substitute for Castor OIL Paregoic Drops
and Soothing Syrups - No Narcotics

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years to
relieve babies and children Of Con-
stipation, Flatulency, Wind Collie
and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness
arising therefrom, and, by regulating
the Stomach and Bowels, aids the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21
MINNEAPOLIS VLOUR

Minneapolis, April 2l.-FloW I'M
changed to 40 cents higher. In car
load lots. family patents quoted at
SG35 to $GA55 a barrel in 9S-pound
cotton sacks. Shipments 81 ,SG2 bar
rels. Bran $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21
WHOLESALE PRODUCTS

FURNISHED by Armour Creameries)
Cream-Butterfat, per lb. ~. SOC
Eggs--Fresh, candled per doz... 19c
No. and cheks ..........,.... lac
Dressed Poultry
No. D. P. Young Tom turkeys,
per, lk. "a. ..2S
No. D. P. Hen turkeys, per h.. /. 20
No. Dur Ks per ID, .............. LIS
No. Geese per lib. ..a.. .....l.. ..13
No. l turkeys, per lb. -. ..............17
!, Live Poultry
Hens I lbs. each and over per lb. LIB
Ducks, per ID. ..12
Hens under 4 lbs. each per lb....0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21
TALLEsT DEC

Eondon, April 21.-An Irish wolf
hound, exhibited here at a recent dog
show, measured 81 IL inches from
the floor to his shoulder. He is said
to be the tallest dog in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21

FOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE
40 acres, acres under cultivation
and house, well, and chicken house,
3'. miles south of Bismarck. Write
Address No. 200, care of Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21

NThis national Republican leader.
whose home is in Ohio and who Is
chairman of the Executive Commit
tee Of the Republican National
Committee. was the original boost
err" for tn, city OF Cleveland when
1t became a candidate for selection
as the Republican convention city.
She kept actively at work in behalf
Of that city, and when Cleveland
was finally selected Mrs. Upton was
credited with having achieved .
personal victory
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21
NOTICE
All children should be vac
cinated against Small POX.
G.. f. StackhOuSe.
Health Officer.
Peoples Forum
YES-BOIl. IT

YES-BOII. IT
Editor of The Bismarck Tribune:
Dear Sir:'
For the past two or three years at
this time of the year YOU have al
ways published notice to boil
drinking water.
What | would like to know, is the
water safe now or was it safe be-
fore? If the water is not safe now
we do not like to have our children
drink it,
| feel that the public should know
the truth SO that they would not
drink bad water.
am sure hundreds of people
would appreciate your telling the
truth.
Yours truly,
A subscriber for over ~
years.
Editors note: You will find notice
in today paper. New filtration plant
in operation soon, then necessity will
be obviated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-21

FOR SALE High grade Grand
piano. viii sell for $375. Cash
or will trade for good used Up
right and some cash. Address No.
bl, care of Tribune. 4-21 -3t
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
RIALTO WILL PRESENT
WONDERFUL EDUCATIONAL
PICTURE WEDNESDAY

The motto of the world today
Ever upward and onward" We are
relying on the youth of today to carry
on, to make tomorrow much better
than today.
Health and vigor of body and mind
is the greatest asset of youth. The
man who is really going to do things
in this world, who is going to carry
our civilization to a higher level must
be physically, mentally and morally
fit Then the great question before
us today is how are we going to keep
the standard of the youth up to the
highest point The answer to this is
education. OF methods of education
the motion picture stands boldly to the
front What the eye actually sees
makes more of an impression on the
mind than any thing else possibly
could.
The greatest moral educational pic
tue OF the day is Human Hreckage."
Mrs Wallace Reid has barred her very
her life TO adj the world in order that
all might know the horrors OF the
drug evil The drug evil, the great
est curse to mankind today, has one
person in every seventy-three in its
clutches and II not stopped viii sap
the very life from the coming genera
lions.
We the undersigned deem it the
duty OF every honorable and patriotic
citizen 10 see this master production,
deem il our duty to support the gal
liant efforts OF Mrs. Wallace Reid to
rid America from the clutches OF the
awful monster.-A. E. Penley, Arthur
J. Foster, A T. Sherman, F. W. Grove,
Drs. Cook and Cook, G. p Rossman,
b. F. Stallings. II. J. Baird, B. o
Windle, F. W. Pimlott. F. J. Harding,
DR.. w. S. Cleland. DR.. E. G. Shat
fer, DR.. James II. Burgin
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
GOOD ENGLISH WEEK
BRINGS OUT MANY PRIZES

In keeping with the good English
movement, the Delta High school
English teachers offered prizes for
the most attractive posters, as well
as for compositions in story, essay or
poetry form. The winners were de-
termined Wednesday with the fol-
lowing result;
Posters-1st Genovieve Jewell;
End, Arthcr Park. 3rd, Elmer Berry.
Essays-1st, Helen Miller; End,
Florence Fairbanks.
Miss Jewell received handsome
copy OF Lorna Doone," while Miss
Miller was awarded copy Of The
Blue Flower"
No second prizes were given. The
prizes were furnished by the three
English teachers. Miss Marjorie
Mathers. Miss Etholino Grigsby and
Miss Virginia Hewlett.
Tho best poem was written by
Florence Fairbanks. but this was In
competition with the essays, so no
prize was given.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
VERDICT FOR DEFENSE In
MGRAM-SECURITIES CASE

After celebrating for 20 hours the
jury in the case of J. S Ingram VS.. H.
a. Calvert, an officer OF the Farmers
Mortgage Securities company. brought
in verdict for the defendant, at II
o'clock Tuesday.
The case occupied the attention Of
the court for practically two weeks
and was one OF the most hotly con.
tested cases on record
The company operated here about
two years ago, and the plaintiff, with
others, stated that he was induced to
invest money amounting to some
$1,000. in the purchase OF stock: that
he afterwards learned that the stock
was worthless.
Immediately after the verdict was
rendered, a second case entitled f. c.
Pritchard vs.. II. A. Calvert ct al. was
begun, the allegations being similar
to those OF the first case.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
GOVERNOR ROCKWELL PRE-
SENTS NEAR EAST PROBLEM

A large and interesting audience
greeted Lieut.. Governor Rockwell at
the union service OF Delta churches,
held at the Baptist church at the regu-
lar church hour Sunday morning. The
address was in the interest of the
Near East Relief Movement presented
not SO much as an appeal, but as an
opportunity to instill in our fellow
brothers in distress those ideals for
which America stands. There are at
present 200, 900 orphan children being
cared for by the Near East Relief
association, the majority OF these
being Armenians, each of whom wears
a tiny American flag in his button
hole. They are eagerly looking to
America to help them to help them
selves; for as each child becomes
old enough, he becomes seh-support-
ing.
The speaker commended the gener-
Gus and unselfish spirit manifested
by the American people toward Japan
at the time of the recent earthquakes,
1919 VI aNo tAAt1I upon NLldl country DIS
a nation He gave statistics as to the
eIorbitant sum OF money wasted every
year-spent needlessly for luxuries by
the American people and urged the
saving OF at least a small per cent to
be used for the relief of suffering hu-
mantty. $50 is the amount required
to provide for an orphan for one
year, and 800 provides for and
trains him for the future. Only six
cents OF every dollar is spent for
administration, and all shipments are
carried free by land or water, while
many Of the workers receive nothing
more than actual expenses.
In conclusion he stressed opportun-
ity and privilege, asserting, IF such
conditions existed in the United
States We would not hesitate
moment about giving generously. I
consider it not only an opportunity
but privilege to help. Let us consid-
er these children as if they were
American children, as perhaps many
OF them will be. for they assimilate
readily in our American melting pot.
Let us remember the words Of
Christ: Inasmuch as we have done
= unto one of the least OF these We
have done it unto me-
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
INDEPENDENT ONE DAY
EARLY THIS WEEK

Last Tuesday forenoon we were no
titled by the Postoffice Department
that owing to the fact that publication
day fell on holiday (Washington's
birthday usual holiday and Sunday
rules would be observed and that if
we did not issue our paper Thursday
morning the rural routes would be de-
layed until Saturday.
Rather than disappoint our rural
friends, we at once began assembling
tht paper, and the merchants coop
Grating by rushing in their advertise
ments, we are issuing the Independ-
ent one day early.
However, in order to do this we
have been compelled to omit many
items of interest.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1924-02-22
CITY v TER ALL RIGHT TO
PAVE OVER SAYS EXPERT

AT the request of Mayor Penley, w.
IL. Reynolds. hydraulic engineer Of
the Public Utilities commission, and
John j. Wilson, an engineer of the
National Tube company, visited Delta
Wednesday.
City Water Commissioner Paul
had three openings of the big Pinch
Main street line, ready for their in
spection. After making the examin-
alton of the pipe they gave out the
statement that the pipe proper was
good for many years to come, but in
order to be safe for paving each joint
should be properly calked
Pronouncing the pipe satisfactory
in this respect will make matters
look brighter for the early paving Of
Main street this Spring.