davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
MUCH CORN
IS MATURED
Few More Days and Bulk of
1t Will Be Safe

Much corn is matured in Burleigh,
Kidder and Mclean counties, c. R.
Kositzky, state land commissioner,
said today after returning from a
trip through these counties.
"A great deal of the corn that is
matured is much better corn than
lest year." he said. "The cold wea-
ther in the middle of the summer
discouraged many, who quit culti-
waiting their corn. As result, weeds
took it and it won't mature. A few
more days without frost and most of
the corn will be safe. One Kidder
county farmer told me that every
day the frost holds off now means
100000 to North Dakota farmers.
"In spite of the most unfavorable
weather there will be much splen-
did corn.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
BONUS BUYING
PLAN PUSHED

Many inquiries from former SER
vice men are being received by Gov
ernor Nestos and the Adjutant Cen
erals office regarding the purchase
of bonus certificates by the Indus
trial Commission. Preliminary ar
rangements necessary before actual
purchase can be started are being
pushed as rapidly as possible, ac-
cording to the Governor, and with
in the next week it is possible that
announcement will be made that the
commission is ready to make pur-
chases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
LOEB, LEOPOLD
GO TO CHURCH
Join Heartily in the Singing
of Hymns

Joliet, Ill.,, Sept. 15.-Nathan Leo
pold, professed atheist, with Richard
Loeb, took part in the church SER
vices in the Illinois state peniten-
tiary, joining heartily in the singing
of hymns, and listening attentively
to the sermon of Father Leo, prison
chaplain. The priest chose as his
text, "You can not serve God and
Mammon." In the afternoon the
slayers of Robert Franks wrote let
ters to friends. A batch of mail had
arrived but was carefully censored,
many letters from young ladies find
ing their way to the warden's waste
basket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
GAS WAR RACES
IN GRAND FORKS

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 15.-The
gasoline price war" has been re-
newed in Grand Forks. Two days ago
the Standard Oil Company and three
Independent companies cut their
filling station to 1912 cents per gal
Ion and today a further slash was
announced by one of the independ-
ent companies, which cut its price
to 1871 cents per gallon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
Killdeer Contractor
Dies From Old Age

Killdeer, Sept. 13.-William Dud-
ley, 70, died at his home here from
complications due to old age. Inter-
ment was made at his old home at
Rockford, Minn., under the rites of
the Masonic lodge, of which he has
been a member for 81 years. He had
lived at Killdeer since 1915, being
engaged in construction work. He is
survived by wife and eight chill
dren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
N. p. AUTOMATIC
BLOCK SIGNALS
ARE COMPLETED

Little Falls, Mimi, Sept. 15.-
Northern Pacific automatic block
signals now extend in an unbroken
line from the Twin Cities to the
Pacific coast, the last signal arm be-
ing attached to the last standard by
General Manager C. L. Nichols at
ceremonies here today. The North
xn Pacific is the first transcontin-
entail railroad in the Northwest to be
so equipped. The link-up in reality
joined the Great Lakes and the Paci-
fic coast for the line to Duluth from
the Twin Cities already has been
completely equipped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
DAVIS TALKS
IN MISSOURI
Will Speak at Rally of Dem
Ocrats at Barbecue

Bunceton, Missouri, Sept. 15.-
John w. Davis, democratic candidate
for president, arrived early today
from Kansas City to make his first
speech in Missouri at the state DEM
ocratic rally. Mr.. Davis is to be the
speaker at the farm of DR.. Nelson,
late today. Thousands of Missouri
democrats are expected at the rally
and barbecue. Over great bitches,
thousand of pounds of beef and NUT
ton were being slowiny cooked over
hot Goals, thousands Of loaves of
bread, will be on hand, and coffee by
the hundreds of gallons is being pre-
pared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
FRAZIER TO SPEAK
FOR LA TOILETTE

Chicago, Sept. Ex-senator Lynn
J. Frazier, Republican, North Dakota,
beginning Tuesday, will deliver 12
addresses in support of the candi-
dacy of Robert M. LaFollette in Ne
braska, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois and
Michigan, it was announced at La
Toilette Wheeler headquarters today.
The itinerary includes:
Central City, Neb., Sept. 16; Fair
bury, Neb. Sept. II; Kansas, Sept. 1s,
10, 20; Missouri, Sept. %, %; Illinois,
Sept. "a, Is, 26; Michigan, Sept. 27,
%.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
LAF0LLETTE TO
INVADE n. Y.
Presidential Candidate Will
Speak There

Washington, Sept. 15.-Facing his
most strenuous week since announc-
ing himself as an Independent can
didate for president, Sen. LaFollette
was busy today writing the speech
he will deliver Thursday night in
Madison Square Garden in New York.
He will finish the text before leav-
ing for New York.
No inkling has been given as to
what he will say, but friends say he
will touch on all issues he considers
of major Importance, singing out
several for emphasis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
MINOT ROUNDUP
PRIZES GIVEN

Minot, N. D., Sept. 15.-The first
annual Northwest roundup in Minot
closed Saturday with the presenta-
tion of large program. In the
grand championship bucking contest,
Emory McCory of Belle Forche, s.
D. won first money. To Dick Raburn
Of Presho, S. D., who bull-dogged
steer in 80 seconds, went first honor
in this event. AL Garrett Of Raw
lings, Wyoming, won first honors in
the calf roping contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
WORLD WAR
VETERAN DIES

Anamoose, Sept. 15.-Fred Fander-
ick died at the Veterans hospital in
Minneapolis after an illness of al
most two years. He was q years
old and had been IA member of the
American Expedtionary force in
France, during the world war. Since
his discharge, he had suffered from
the effects of being gassed. Funeral
services were held Sunday from the
Anamoose Baptist church. He is
survived by his father, Martin
Fanderick, southwest of Anamoose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
Weather Report

Highest wind velocity ......... IL
WEATHER FORECASTS
For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener-
ally fair tonight and Tuesday. Ris-
ing temperature Tuesday.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Tuesday. Rising temper
ature Tuesday. Probably light frost
northeast portion tonight.
General Weather Conditions
Precipitation occurred in eastern
South Dakota and at Bismarck, N.
Dak., but elsewhere in all sections
the weather is fair. Temperatures
have risen somewhat in the southern
states and west of the Rockies due
to lower pressure over those Sec
tions. Temperature changes over
the north-central states have been
unimportant, but light frost occur
red at a few places in North Da-
kota, Montana and Wyoming.
Orris w. Roberts.
Ksteorologist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
COOLIDGE TO
MAKE SPEECH IN
PHILADELPHIA

Washington, Sept. 15.-President
Coolidge today accepted an invitation
to speak in Philadelphia the night
of Sept. 25, at the exercises marking
the first meeting of the Continental
Congress. This is the only out of
town speaking engagement the Pres
ident has made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
KILLDEER FLOUR
MILL TO OPEN

killdeer, Sept 15.-The Klldeer
flour mill will open for business
on Monday. under the management
of A. j. Schauble, who was recently
connected with the mill at Dickin-
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
NEW BANK TO
OPEN TODAY

The Nome State Bank of Nome,
Barnes county, new institution,
was to open it's doors today. The
bank has a capital stock of $4,000
and it's officers are Martin Miller,
president; w. c. Macfadden, vice
presidents; A. F. Fir, cashier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
22s EGGS IN 225 DAYS

Bentley, England, Sept. 15.-"Eli-
zabeth," Khaki Campbell duck en-
tered in the recent laying contest
here, has created a worlds record
by laying an egg on 225 consecutive
days. Each egg has weighed 2 7-16
ounces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
REPORT HEAVY FIGHTING

Shanghai, China,-(By the A. p.)
40 P M.)-The heaviest fighting
done so far in the civil warfare be-
tween rival Chinese military fac
tions striving for possession of
Shanghai took place yesterday and
today between the Shanghai and
Marking Railway line directly west
of the city.
Casualties of the Chekiang army,
tonight to have totalled more than
400, of which half were killed. The
Kiangsu attacking army was said to
have lost about the same number.
Impartial observers declared the
lines of the two armies were virtual
ly unchanged in the fighting, al
though Chekiang headquarters
of the railway.
The greatest losses of the Che
kiang forces were suffered in the
sector south of the railway when a
flank movement carried the lines be-
yond Antig, which is about 20 miles
from Shanghai.
The Chekiang soldiers were caught
in a machine gun trap at their
furtherest point Of advance and NOW
ed down in wholesale fashion. Trains
leaving tonight were filled with
wounded soldiers. Lesser fighting
was reported from the Liuho sector
on the coast, 30 miles northwest of
the city, where General Chi Shieh-
wuan, commander Of the .Kiangsu
forces, has been trying to establish a
contact with his naval forces, sent
down the Yangtze river from Nank-
ing, the Kiangsu capital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
WHAT RED CROSS DOES

st. Paul, Sept. l5.-Ihe American
Red Cross in the last year has spent
$4,3O0,00O for the benefit of disabled
veterans and men now in service
James X. Clintock, assistant to its
national chairman, told members OF
the American Legion in convention
here today, and the Red Cross "now
looks forward with interest to the
Legion assuming this primary SER
vice as really its own"
81 am advised by your representa-
tives that assistance given by the
Red Cross to the American Legion
for it's rehabilitation service has
now enabled the Legion to plan for
a self-supported service" said Mr.
Clintock. "The Red Cross has had
pleasure in standing by in this way
during the formative period until
this service to the disabled can be
made really your own.
eve have a common bond of in
terest in serving disabled service
men and their families. The Red
Cross considers its service to dis
abled veterans as its first respon-
sibility. This has first call. Our
work for the disabled continues in
undiminished volume. During the
past fiscal year approximately $4,-
100000 was expended by the nation
al organization and by the Red
Cross Chapters for the benefit of
the disabled and men now in SER
vice.
81 trust we shall always have un-
derstanding and common interest in
the finer, better and healthier AM
erican citizenship our two organiza-
tions are formed to foster. Through
out the country fine cooperation ex-
lists to that end. In disaster, in
health and community activities, in
citizenship training for the children
in our schools, we have opportunity
to supplement each other. Your
Americanism work has accomplished
much. Your fight on illiteracy has
brought light to many. Your efforts
for a finer citizenship have been
commendable.
"The Red Cross in its citizenship
work is beginning with the children.
believing that there is found the
most fertile soil for planting the
seeds of service to others and the
attainment of great citizenship.
Approximately five and one-half
million children are members of the
American Junior Red Cross and their
motto is 4 serve
"Then through Red Cross public
health nurses in one thousand coun-
ties, through Red Cross health edu-
citation work, through First Aid ana
Life Saving, healthier and stronger
bodies are being made possible for
the tasks of peace"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15

Hessian fly cost Kansas more than
$20,000,000 this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
LEGION OPENS
CONVENTION IN
ST.PAULT TODAY
National Commander Quinn
Says Change of Policy
Will Come Before Body
OTHER BODIES MEET
Big Time Is Planned For
Legionnaires During Their
Stay in City

St. Paul, Sept. 15.-The American
Legion opened it's sixth annual con-
vention with proposed changes in
policy, the most important matter
likely to come before it. National
Commander John r. Quinn spoke, in
which he said the Legion's prestige
has been doubled by accomplish
ments in the past year and an ad-
dress by Gen. Hines, director of the
Veterans bureau, were among the
activities of first session. \ A few
hours after the opening of the con-
vention, the 40 and 8, and the Au-
Hillary. composed Of the relatives
of soldiers, we're scheduled to open
their meetings.
President Coolidge, in letter to
the convention and addressed to the
first session, expressed regret at his
inability to attend and expressed
"a deep interest in the proceedings
and every convention welfare"
Thousands on Streets
Meanwhile many thousands of
veterans who come annually to the
CoiNeHlioN W heel ioi"ci Soi ""SS
hut are not delegates. took over the
downtown business district, parad-
ing behind their bands or retelling
oft -retold tales Of the trenches.
Meeting in the municipal Auditori-
um, where the five-day convention
is being held, delegates heard ad-
dresses of welcome from city and
state representatives, several reports
of committees and addresses by rep
resentatives of the G. A. R. and
, United Confederate Veterans.
Besides Commander Quinn and
Gen. Hines, speakers also included
James X. McClintock of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, who explained the
works of that organization to the
American Legion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
MANCHURIANS
GATHER FORCE
FOR BIG DRIVE
Chang Tso-Lin Forces Torn
BY DissensiOn, However,
Reports to Toxic Say
JAPANESE ARE ACTIVE
Nav Take a Hand to Preserve
Order in Mukden Where
Disorder Prevails

Tientsin. China, Sept 15.-(By the
A. P.)-The war outlook in northern
China today was blacker than ever.
The Chilli troops Of WI Pei-fu, rul-
ing military power in Peking, con-
tinued throughout the day to move
toward the eastern end of the great
wall, at Shanhaikwan, while reliable
reports were received here that the
Peking- Mukden railway had been
cut on the Manchurian side Of the
wall
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15
DISORDER IN MUKDEN

DlSOkUEk IN MUhDEN
Toxic, Sept. 15.-(By the A. P)-
Disorder and unrest in the forces of
General Chang Tso-lin, stationed at
Mukden, principal city of Manchuria,
have resulted in stirring protest
from the Japanese tonsul-general
there, according to reports received
here today by the japanese foreign
office.
Press dispatches received here say
that as a result Of the situation the
Japanese consular-police are held in
readiness for action at Mukden and
that japanese troops may be called
out to preserve order.
The Chang Tsoslin troops are con-
centrated at Mukden to move south
toward Peking for an attack on the
forces of the central government in
Chill province, headed by WI Pei
fu.
Dissension in the forces of Chang
Tso-lin, as indicated in the Toxic
dispatch, would be a new factor in
favor of the central government
forces about to defend Peking. The
underlying cause of the Mukden tur-
bulence was not indicated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-15

WEATHER FORECASTS
For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1924-10-01
HOWARD u. OPENS:
DR.. DURKEE SPEAKS
Record Breaking Registration In.
dicated-Stone Guest
Tonight.

Formal exercises marking the OPEN
ing of Howard University for the
school year were he'd at noon today
in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel
on the university campus. The exer-
cises included a professional of the
academic faculty from the steps of the
University Carnegie Library to the
chapel, where the students were as
sembled. The professional was lead
by DIR. ]. Stanley Durkee, president of
the university, and DIR. Emmett j.
Scott. Secretary-treaSurer
Following the professional, President
Durkee delivered his opening address.
Registration of students in the col
lege department Of the university has
been in process since last Friday. but
has not been completed. Indications
point to a record-breaking registration
in the college department. ReGistra-
tion in the professional schools. includ-
ing medicine, dentistry, pharmacy and
law, began today. According to the
number Of applications during the
Summer it is expected they will have
large enrollments. This is especially
true of the medical department, which
even before the middle of the Summer
had reached it's limit of so students in
the entering class, and was compelled
to turn away large number Of appli-
cants.
The School of Law will hold it's
formal opening this evening at the
Law School Building, 420 Fifth street
The faculty and students will have
as their guest of honor Attorney Cen
eral Stone
II you need work, read the want
columns of Tho Star
Evening star., 1924-10-01
COMMERCE CHAMBER
FELICITATES GRIFFS

Congratulations on the winning Of
the American League championship
have been extended in a letter 10
Clark Griffith. officers and members
Of tn" Washington Base Ball club. by
the Washington Chamber Of Com
merce.
The letter. which was signed by
Isaac Cans. president. and \. r.. Sey-
mour, secretary. follows:
The Washington Chamber OF Com
merce extends TO you its heaTtiest
congratulations on the winning of the
IN eriCan League championship.
The chamber has followed with
intense interest the progress of the
wonderful struggle. which has just
eliminated in success. ON July 10, in
Il public communication. it condemned
the practice of so-called fans in
Washington who would knock the
team and individual players for any
failure. no matter how hard they were
trying On September the cham ber
congratulated the team on the gallant
efforts being made and the wonderful
team work exhibited.
And now We are privileged to
cheer the Virtors in the mighty struG-
gle extending over six months of
strenuous endeaVor. And in so doing
we express TO you our nope and desire
yes, our sincere belet. that our great
team will be victorious in the coming
series with the New York Giants, and
that one week from now the world
cha mponshp flag will float over Wash
ington.
we would not individualize our
praise From the newest rookie whose
pinch hitting aided in bringing vic
tory to the man who for more than
seventeen years has fought the good
fight. each and all merit our praise
and thanks. But we cannot refrain
from special mention of the young
man who in one year as manager
brought the Fennant to Washington
"-One for ali. and all for one is
again our motto for the team"
Evening star., 1924-10-01
Rules for Parking
Near Game During
Series Announced

Commissioner oyster today an
nounced the special traffic regula-
tions that will be in effect IN the
vicinity of the base ball park on
each day that a world series game
is played.
Parking of vehicles will be pro-
hbited on the following streets:
On both sides of Florida avenue
between Sixth and Ninth streets.
On Georgia avenue from the
north curb of Florida avenue to
point so feet north Of upper en-
trance to ball park.
On both sides of Seventh street
between II street and Florida ave-
nue..
On both sides of r street between
Sixth and Seventh streets.
At the conclusion of the games
automobile traffic will be diverted
off Florida avenue between Sixth
and Ninth streets.
No south-boun traffic will be
permitted on Georgia avenue
south of Barry place northwest.
Automobiles parked north of the
upper gate will, in leaving, move
north on Georgia avenue and
either east on w street or west
on Barry place.
Maj. sullivan has directed his
men to enforce strictly during the
world series the police regulation
against the sale of tickets on the
streets or in public places. The
regulation reads as follows:
mo person shall sell or offer to
sell tickets from the sidewalks,
streets or public spaces anywhere
in the District of Columbia for any
excursion. theatrical performance,
opera, ball game or any entertain
ment of any kind
Asst. Supt. Charles Evans will
be in direct charge of police ar
rangements in and around the bal
park with a detail of so policemen.
In concluding his order Mai.
Sullivan reminds his men to be as
patient and courteous as possible
in handling the crowds of pedes-
trians and motorists who will be
in the vicinity of the ball park on
the days of the games.
Evening star., 1924-10-01
Ice Feeds the World

1t brings to our tables the
finest products from the garden
spots OF the world. And it
takes our best to other lands.
When the giant Leviathan
sailed a few days ago she car
ried with her one of the most
pcriSlahlc products made-real
fresh e@y navonnaise-a Best
Foods product that is in great
demand in America.
Refrigeration 7riN krrP the ulyon-
rais,- as fresh as hhr d'5r for the pas
S-HqrrS a. tho Lr7'ia!hHH. and rcfrig-
Grafton s,qH m05c it possible to export
il fer usr GbroGd.
Evening star., 1924-10-01

Continued from First Page)
small job, selling peanuts or some
thing that would just get him inside.
An hour of rest in the vacant grand
stands completely revived the World
War casualty and he was sent home
in a taxicab. No one got his name.
He did not volunteer it, so the club
officials cannot give him a ticket
even if they had one TO spare. a
more fortunate fan paid the taxi
driver TO take him to the address no
one overheard
By the scores came others in almost
as pitiable condition. most of them.
however, less deserving. There were
some who hoped TO make capital of
their failures and others who boast ed
that ii was their life's work to crash
the gates of big sporting events. But
there were just few whom fate
alone had struck down, looking in
vain for a loophoie through which
they might see the Nationals clash
with the Giants.