davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01
STATE BOARD
MOVES FROM
FARGO AUG. !

The state regulatory board with
an office force numbering more than
80 will move to Bismarck sometime
after August !. c. r. Green. manager
of the Bank Of North Dakota, an
nounced today. The entire fourth
floor Of the Bank Of North Dakota
building is being fitted out for new
quarters for the regulatory board
now located at Fargo.
Work Of equipping the new Offices
Of the regulatory board is being
rushed, as the lease of the Fargo To-
cation is due to expire shortly. R.
o. Baird, secretary Of the board,
will take up residence in Bismarck
next month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01
WILCOX OUT
FOR FIGHTING
BOB'S OFFICE

Eau Claire, July l.-P)-With is
suance Of statement that he would
be a candidate for the senatorial
seat left vacant by the death of y.
S. Senator Robert La Toilette, Roy
P. Wilcox, Eau Claire, president of
Wisconsin bar association, today
stood as the first person to make a
definite announcement that he would
contend for the seat. Mr.. Wilcox
statement which appeared in today's
edition of the Leader follows:
"A new deal in Wisconsin politics
is demanded which shall be in hearty
accord with President Coolidge in
his program for reduced taxation and
efficient constitutional government.
We are fortunate to have such a
leader"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01
To Handle Capitol
News for Tribune

Edwin Murphy, formerly of the
United Press, has arrived from Mad
ison, Wis, to be associated in the
editorial department Of the Bismarck
Tribune. He will handle state cap
itol news, having had experience in
the Wisconsin state house
for the United Press association. Mr..
takes the post formerly held
by w. S. Neal, who is associated with
the Fargo Forum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01
MANY STORES
TO CLOSE ALL
DAY SATURDAY

All grocery stores and meat mar
kets in both the downtown and resi-
Dental districts will be closed all
day Saturday. Some of the grocery
stores will be open Friday evening,
but others will close at the usual
time Friday night.
Dry goods stores. clothing stores
and shoe shores will be closed from
p. m. Friday until Monday morn
ing.
Drug stores will close at 1 p. NJ.
Saturday for the remainder Of the
day.
Barber shops will be closed all day
Saturday but will be open until 10
p. M. Friday.
Restaurants, confectionerics. gar
ages and news stands will be open
all day, Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01
MORTGAGE TAKES
PRIORITY OV Err
HAIL INSURANCE

A mortgage takes priority over
hail indemnity and a mortgage may
pay the general taxes without pay
ment of the hail indemnity, accord
ing to an opinion rendered today by
John Thorpe, attorney general OF
North Dakota.
"The fact that the general taxes
may be paid by such lien holder
without paying the hail indemnity
does not Of itself cancel such hail
indemnity, and if the mortgage is
paid or the land redeemed from a
foreclosure, the hail indemnity re-
mains a lien against the land as be-
tween the owner thereof and the
state" the opinion holds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01

PARTY QUITS
IN MINNESOTA

Minneapolis, July 1.-@--The
Minneapolis Tribune today said that
radical labor leaders in Minneapolis,
at a meeting last night, launched
state wide movement to abandon the
Farmer-Labor party in the state and
return to Nonpartisan political ac-
tivity.
The meeting which was called by
Roy Weir, organizer Of the Central
Labor Union. was held behind closed
doors and all admitted to the con-
ference were pledged to secrecy, the
story said. Invitations for admis-
sion were signed by Weir and r. A.
Cramer, labor editor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01
Vote Recount
Is Asked in
School Election

Suit was filed in district court
this morning by Wilbert Field
against Mrs. John Welch asking for
a recount of votes of the Apple Greek
school district election on June 2.
Mrs. Welch defeated Mr.. Field for
member of the school board by one
vote in the election. Fifty-eight
votes were cast. The plaintiff al
leges the votes were not properly
counted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01
FRANCE READY
TO CONFER ON
DEBT TO j. S.
Will Soon Open Negotiations
in Washington for Final
Settlement
EXPERTS TO BE SENT
Plan for Funding 1taly's Debt
Delayed Pending Data
From Rome

Paris. July l.-(P)-1t is under
stood that the French government
is Soon to inform the United States
Of its desire to open negotiations in
Washington for settlement Of the
French debt. Instructions to his
effect may be sent by Foreign Minis
ter BRAND to NJ. Daeschner, the
French ambas sador in Washington.
Anxious consideration is being given
at the foreign office and ministry of
finance as to what can be specifical-
" proposed or accepted.
The advisers to the foreign minis
ter do not appear to have reached
their conclusions as yet, but it is
recognized that both the American
and British debts must be arranged
as part Of the French government
program to- stabilize the country's $
finances this autumn. When BRAND
and Finance Minister CaillauX are
ready to make definite proposals cX-
pets will be sent to Washington.
Concrete Proposal Deiaycd
1t became increasingly evident as a
result of yesterdays conference be-
tween the American debt commission
members and the Italians that Italy
will delay making Il concrete propos-
al until her representatives here
have detailed every phase Of Italy
economic, financial and monetary
situation. Some progress has been
made in that direction at the scs-
sions last week and yesterday, but it
is admittedly Il lengthy task.
Mario Albcrti, Il member Of the
Italian debt delegation occupied most
of the session in presenting figures
on Italy's financial condition. He
set forth that Italy had accomplish
ed an important reduction in cXpcn-
ditures for military purposes and
that revenues thus saved were being
used in reducing outstanding obliga-
tions.
The Italian delegation found that
it was not supplied with sufficient
statistics, and Ambassador De Mar
tino cabled Rome for the desired
data.
Italian Statement Issued
After the conference the Italian
delegation issued statement de-
claring Mr.. Alberti "made clear that
the fiscal pressure in Italy is higher
than in any other country, if the rel
| ative wealth Of the country is taken
into consideration, and how it can.
not be further increased withOu'
causing fatal exodus of .capita
from Italy"
Statistics and diagrams were offer
ed to show that, "allowing the Unit
ed States a standard of life 100 pel
cent higher than the standard II
Italy, the pressure of taxation or
the national income is in Italy still
equal to GOO per cent of the taxation
on the national income of the Unit
! ed States"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01
REEDER BANK
DEPOSITORS TO
]. GET DIVIDENDS

The office of the state bank re-
ceivcr today announced total divi-
dends of so per cent to be paid to
dcpositors Of the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank of Reeder. declared in
solvent, in November, 1924. The divi-
dend amounth to Is per cent cash or
approximately $13.500 per cent time
payment. Deposits in the Reeder
bank were $4,000 when the institu-
ton failed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01
S0RLlE NAMES
CHURCH MEMBER
OF STATE BOARD

Governor A. G.. Sorlie today an
rounced the appointment Of W. J.
Church, York. to succeed II. p. God
dard as member of the board of
administration. The appointmnet is
for a term Of six years. Mr.. Church
has been prominent member of the
Nonpartisan league organization. a
member Of legislature and assistant
secretary Of the Senate during the
last session.
The appointment becomes effective
July |.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01
wOULD-BE HERO FINED

London-Frederick Austin tried to
stop 4 thief by firing his revolver
at him. The shot passed through ten
pairs Of trousers in tailor's shop.
No one was injured but Austin was
fined 40 shillings for dischsrging a
pistol to the danger Of the public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01

BISMARCK BANKER SEES INDICATIONS
OF GREAT BUSINESS BOOM IN STATE
Enthusiastic Over Crop and Trade Conditions
After Automobile Tour

S. G. Severtson, of the Security
Bank, on his return from the North
Dakota Bankers association, is
enthusiastic over crop conditions and
general business conditions. tie
drove over several counties on his
way to Devils Lake and never in his
years of banking experience has he
seen such crops.
He noted a decided improvement in
business in the small towns. In
some Of them it looked like boom
days on Saturday nights. Automo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01

biles lined up for q block or two
and the stores busy, indicated a
most active business condition.
In some places rye was beginning
to ripen. Wheat as heading out
everywhere.
Mr.. Severtson stated that the con-
vention was one of the most delight
full in years. The National Guard
put on a sham battle for the bankers
and gave them all wave or two Of
tear gas. bringing moisture to the
eyes Of the hardest boiled" country
banker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01
Discussion Delayed

Washington, July 1.-Discussion
here OF plan for funding Italy's
war debt to the United States will
be delayed at least one month while
Merio Alberto, technical expert of
the Italian debt mission, returns to
Rome for additional data on Italy s
capacity to pay. He will leave Wash
ington Immediately, it was announc-
ed after two conferences yesterday
with the American debt commission.
Negotiations will be begun at once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01
ONLY ROBBED PRINCESS

London - Princess 1leana, the
charming l7-year-old daughter of
the king and queen Of Roumania, is
the only daughter Of a reigning
monarch who wears her hair bobbed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01
REPUBLICANS
IN STATE TO
HOLD MEETING
Plan 10 Name Candidate for
Senate if Election Is Held
in North Dakota
BACON is MENTIONED
SCrlie Administration Will
Not Recognize Session
Called by Frazier

Fargo, N. D., July There is
talk here Of holding an Independ-
ents' convention to name a real Re-
publican candidate for United States
senator, and il that is decided upon
the name Of J. d. Bacon of Grand
Forks. staunch supporter Of Presi-
dent Coolidge's policies. will be
among the most prominent in the
list Of candidates. This is in antici-
patton that Governor Sorlie will call
special election to fill the Ladd
vacancy.
The Coolidge Republicans feel that
since the radical organizations plan
state convention to name league
candidate. something along the same
line must be done by the independ-
ents. Under such program, the
same old fight would be staged in
the Republican primaries, with
Lacquer and an independent fighting
each other for the Republican nom
ination.
NOT RECOGNIZED
The Sorlie administration will ac-
cord neither official nor unofficial
recognition to the Forthcoming ses-
sion of the Republican state COM
mittee called to meet in Bismarck
July Z. by Il. W. Frazier. chairman,
it was announced today by admins
tration leaders.
). ). Mcdonald, Il member of the
Nonpartisan League central commit
tee, today characterized the sched-
uled conclave as a political gesture.
1T will have no effect on the out
come of the senatorial situation"
Mcdonald declared. while there is
nothing irregular in Frazier's action
in calling Il meeting Of the Repub-
lican state committee, ! can see
nothing that can be accomplished at
such meeting"
Calls Both Meetings
Acting in the capacity Of vice
chairman Of the Nonpartisan League
central committee, Frazier last week
sent out a call for convention Of
delegates to the last League state
convention. When opposition Of
other members Of the committee de.
veloped. Frazier altered his plans
and issued manifesto announcing
meeting Of the Republican state
committee.
Ole knutson. chairman of the
league executive body, and S. S. Nc.
Donald. member Of the committee,
have vigorously opposed Frazier at
every turn in his campaign to shape
the nomination of a candidate to
fill the sea made vacant by the
death of the late Senator e. F. Ladd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01
STONE CHURCH MOVED

London-Stone by stone, a church
in a deserted village of Lancashier
is being transported to new and
more thriving community. 1t will be
rebuilt exactly as it stood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01
KILL SOCIALISM

Lond0n-S0cialism as an issue Is
"dead as mutton in England" says
Sir Alfred Mond, q member Of Par
lament,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01

WANTED TO BE POOR
sheffield.-HPoor Willie" is the
epitaph chosen by Sheffield man
Tor his tombstone, although he left
an estate Of nearly $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01

WOULD TAX THE FAT
London-A tax on fat people, as q
means of promoting health, is sug-
gested by DR.. Lulu Hunt Peters, we'll
known British physician.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01

Four out of every 10 Bibles sold
by the British and Foreign Bible So
cieties in 1924 went to China.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day. Slightly cooler tonight.
The Republican., 1925-09-10
FOR SALE
COVENT GARDEN FARM

A very productive farm, and
one of the most beautiful homes
in Garrett county, consisting of
73 acres-65 tilIable; 3 acres in
young timber; 4 acres young ap-
pie and pear orchard. Large H.
room house with slate roof and
splendid cellar; strong, never
failing spring; $1,000 worth of
outbulldings; 56xS0 bank barn.
Ideal location; easy reach of 6
market towns; hard roads (upon
c0mpletionD; close to school and
churches; excellent neighbors.
Here is the opportunity of
lifetime. We are not in position
10 operate this farm any longer
and offer it at the sacrifice of
$500 TO quick buyer. Apply to
ERNEST G. GNEGY,
2l-6t. Oakland, Maryland.
The Republican., 1925-09-10
Noev is the Time
to See Florida Best

hued villas, and finally its
clean glistening beach, set
with palm trees and graced
with the most beautiful
bathing casino in the
United States.
This spacious, artistically
designed and brilliantly col
ored bathing palace with
large swimming pool, wad-
ing pool, and galleries for
spectators looking out over
the broad blue expanse of
the Atlantic Ocean, is the
rendezvous of this whole
section of Florida. Here cool
refreshing breezesrustle the
fronds ofthe coconutpalms.
Here on holidays, thous-
ands rollick in the surf of
the Atlantic, or idle on the
silvery sand of the beach.
Hollywood is the gem of
Florida's jewel shore. This
wonderful Southeast Coast
of Florida, in summer, au-
tumn, winter, spring, is al
ways the same in its charm
of life; in its amusements,
rclaXations and restfulness.
A Place to Live
Hollywood is a place to live; a
place to enjoy life, modestly or
luxuriously as you will. /
You cannot afford to overlook
the great touring opportunity
which the Hollywood $15OTours
place before you. Visit Holly
woods Golden Strand, and see
Florida at the same time. You
can do it all for the cost of $50
every expense included. But
the opportunity is waning. Res
ervations are accepted i'll the
order they are received.
100 Packard Bldg, Philadelphia
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue and Boardwalk
Atlantic City
12o Boylston Street, Boston, Mass.
The Republican., 1925-09-10

Hollywood-by-the-Sea has
proved its claim of being
Florida's All-year Resort
City. Knowing that it is but
necessary to visit its clean
coolbeach, ,webroughth hun
dreds, that in time ran into
thousands, down to Holly
wood and demonstrated it.
Thesehalf-s visitors
from the northland found
first of all, a modern city,
made and in-the making,
built up by its founder,
Joseph w. Young, from
virgin land northumberland
right in the choicest section
of Florida's brilliant South
east Coast. Few of them
were prepared to find such
acommunityas Hollywood;
a community that conven-
Observation-Disclosures
to believe was given over in
summer to tropical heat.
They found beautiful,
brilliantly lighted coral
streets, parks and park
ways, bright business
structures, schools and pub
lie buildings. They found
a livable city with all the
amusements, pleasures, and
comforts Of a seaside resort.
$25O,OOO Bathing
Casino
There is much OF what is
best in every seaside water
ing place in the world,
down at Hollywood; its
beautifulhotels, itSrainbow
Address:
Hollywood-by.the,Sca Touring Dept.
Suite 800, National City Building
New York City
The Republican., 1925-09-10

FOR Furnished bed room:
private family. 55 Alder street, Oak
and-AdycTt.sement 28-2t*
The Republican., 1925-09-10

Bun
Plat
Plat
Plat
Two
Two
Lars
Stall
Hub
RlISH
Gall
Fiel( 4
SWe|
Lar
CusH
Coli
COLL
Best
Eea(
Eea|
lucJ|
(ucJ
Best
Hot
- L Il
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
MYERS DENIES BUYING
STOLEN FRENCH PAPERS

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ALBERT
Cook Myers, secretary Of the
Pennsylvania Historical Commits.
sion and prominent historian OF
this city, denied reports cablsd
from Paris that he had purchased
important state papers from
clerk Of the PREPARATIONS commission.
Mr.. Myers, who Is engaged in
collecting papers for q biography
of William Penn, said he knew
nothing OF the documents alleged to
have been stolen, and pointed out
that he could have no possible use
for the ,interallied papers. All his
studies are concerned only with
that period Of American history
prior to the revolution.
Mr.. Myers is an active and prom.
inent member Of the Historical
Society of Pennsylvainia, Is secre.
tary Of the Valley Forge Park Com.
mission, and was superintendent OF
town Exposition in 1907.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04

officer, and the chaplain is one,
is required to be mounted and such
an officer il not removed from the
category Of mounted officers by d
temporary detachment to a duty
his riding q horse.
It is announced that chaplains OF
field officer grade will be assigned
to duty in each of the three de-
Dartments outside of the CONT
Mental limits of the United States.
These senior chaplains are being
set to foreign service at this time
in order that considerable number
Of younger and less experienced
chaplaihs now serving with these
commands may have the benefit
Of the counsel and advice of men
who have been long in the serv-
ice. Chaplain John r. Chenoweth
has been selected for duty in the
Hawaiian department.; Chaplain
william r. Scott now on duty DIT
Fort Myer, Va.) for the Philippine
department, and Chaplain Stanley
G. Ramsden for the Panama Canal
department.
Officers Of the service win be
interested to know that the caliber
.50 Browning machine gun, water.
cooled, has been recommended for
adoption as the standard anti
aircraft machine gun. Further ex-
perimenta1 and development work
Is being conducted with a view of
obtaining a tripod that will mount
either the caliber 80 water-cooled
machine gun or the caliber so gun.
Lieutenant Colonel Alden r.
Brewster has been ordered from
duty with the Seventy sixth Field
Artillery Regiment, Fort D. A..
Russell, and to Washington, where
he will be on duty in the offiCs
OF the Chief of Field Artillery.
He will succeed Lieutenant Col
onel Augustine Mcintyre, who has
The Washington times., 1925-02-04

pointed directors Of the National
Rifle Association Of America for
the year 1925: Lieutenant Colonies
George c.. Shaw, w. ". Norris and
Howard s. Miller Brigadier General
J. Clifford Foster, the adjutant gen.
eral Of the State OF Florida, has
been appointed a member of the
national board for the promotion
of rifle practice in place of Briga-
der General Harry B. Smith,
former adjutant general, State OF
Indiana.
It il understood that there will
be meeting of the organization
committee of the proposed Army
and Navy Country Club tomorrow
evening at the Washington Army
and Navy Club. Committees on
the following will be elected: Mem
bership. finance, bylaws and build
ing and grounds.
Officers desiring to become mem
hers of the club will not be re.
quired to send the remittance of
one-fourth of the initiation fee with
their application. The initiation fee
is to be paid quarterly. The mem.
bership list for life members will
be opened after the meeting te.
morrow night.
Next week canvass will be
started among reserve officers and
former officers Of the army, navy
and marine corps for membership
i'm the club. It is expected that at
least IS per. cent Of the reserve
officers will become members.
Chaplain Ralph w. Rogers, who
is on duty with the Thirteenth
field artillery, recently presented
the question as to whether or not
he il entitled to forage and pay
for a horse owned by himself, in
asmuch as he H. attached to a mo-
torized regiment. The War De-
partment has decided that a staff
The Washington times., 1925-02-04

been serving a. general inspector
OF field artillery and who will be
relieved of such duty in April, in
Washington. The duty to which
he will be assigned has not been
announced.
It is understood that later COL
onel Brewster will be transferred
to duty as head Of the war plans
division, In place Of Major James
A. Lester, who no doubt will be
assigned to the next class at the
field artillery school at Fort Sill.
q. 8. Coast Guard.
Assistant Surgeon R j. II.
Graft, Receiving Unit, Philadel-
phia, has been ordered into mac
tive status, in order that he might
accept position with the United
States Veterans Bureau at chi.
cago. The resignation OF Ensign ".
B. Dyer Of the Gresham, has been
accepted by the President, effective
February %. Boatswain Gu w.
s. Simpson, Of the Chadwick Sta
ton, has been retired in view of
physical disability.
The Paulding was placed in COM
mission on January 90, at Hoboken.
She Is assigned to Division 2, De.
stroyer force, with headquarters
at New York. Her commissioned
and warrant complement are;
Lieutenant Commander j. S. Bay
liss, commanding, Lieutenant Cn1n-
mander E) j. r.. Hahn, Ensigns.
r. J. Jewell, G. w. Thomas and
Machinist g. r. Kolb and Pay
Clerk e. e. Jackson.
U. s. Navy.
The vacancy in the Judge adj
vocate generalcy brings up the
name Of Captain Ridley Mclean,
who II now on duty in the Navy
Department. Captain Mclean
has already served q term an
judge advocate general Of the
The Washington times., 1925-02-04

Brigadier General Amos A. Fries
chief of tie chemical warfare serv'
ice: Major, General William j, Snow.
chief Of the field artillery; Colonel
John Thomas AxtoR, chief Of the
chaplains. have been reappoihted
as chiefs of their respective bureaus
of the army.
It is understood that Major Gen.
eral Charles s. Farnsworth, chief
OF the infantry, decided to retire
from active duty rather than ac'
cept reappointInent for a brief tour
of duty. Colonel Robert III. Allen,
who is the assistant commandant
Of the service schools, Fort Leaven-
worth, has been selected for this
assignment.
Colonel Moses G.. Zalinsl1i, of the
quartermaster corps, has been Sc
lected for appointment as brigadier
general and assistant to the GUAR
termaster general Of the army.
Both of the two latter named off
GERS entered the army as enlisted
men.
The coat. of-arms for the 39oth
The Washington times., 1925-02-04

the building. Paul was waiting for
the MT 10 take him down. He *
pected tho lift to stop when Il
reached his level, but Instead L
suddenly gathered speed and shot
upward. Before Paul could draw
back he had been caught under
TIE arTns and whirled TO the nodr
above. where his head was crushed
AGAINST the upper part Of the hoist.
The blow also broke his neck and
back.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
SNEAK THIEF FLEES
FROM WEAKER SEX

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 4. The
thief who tried to wrench q purse
from the arm OF Miss Francis Cum
ningham, twenty, found he was not
the nnaiden's equal when it came
to tug-o'-war. Besides retaining her
purse, the girl gave chase when the
s.weak' bandit fled, although the
police record shows he easily out.
diatanced her In this event.