davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07
FEES WILL AID
COMMISSION TO
PAY EXPENSES
Worries of Securities Body
Ended by Attorney Gen
erals Opinion

lhc recent opinion of Attorney
General Shafcr that the state SccuYi-
ties comm SSion can legally use the
ices paid into it by companies which
1T licenses to sell stock in the state
IN order to pay the expense Of the
commlssl on has relieved Il severe fl
nancIal strain on that department of
the state government, T.. o. Bailey,
secretary OF the commission said to-
day.
The fact that The appropriation for
the department was rather small and
That the WORK has increased in vol
ume due To In" d"S ire Of Investment
companies to do business in North
Dakota, made the drcisiun particu-
larly valuable, Bailey said.
1he total appropriation for the
biennium beginning July /, 1925, was
$4,000 for salaries, $500 for travel
ing expenses, 500 to pay the bond
OF the secretary who is the executive
officer of the commission, and $500
for postage and int-identals. When
the opinion was handed down Bailey
was beginning To run close to the
margin oi has postage account and
was W0nde ring where he would get
the money to pay for more station
cry.
New Situation Presented
For the last hiennium the total
receipts Of the securities commits
sion were $24OO. Since July !, last,
however, the commission has collect
ed $l3O7.O 90 which was deposited with
the state treasurer. This is the
largest amount ever collected by the
commission in that length Of time.
Heretofore it has not been necessary
to use the fees because the appro-
priation always has covered the ex-
penses of the commission, Bailey
said. He said the increase in busi-
ness coming to the commission is the
result Of the general Improvement
of financial conditions throughout
the state which makes it a desirable
field for dealers in stocks and bonds
and for persons wishing to float
stock sales for individual companies.
Only small portion of the fee
money will be used by the depart
ment, Bailey said. However, the at
torney generals opinion will permit
him to hire part-time stenog-
rapher and enable him to quit wor-
rying about the commissions postage
bill. Heretofore he has "borrowed''
the services Of a stenographer from
the state banking department whose
offices are adjacent to his own.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07
COLD WEATHER
LOWERS WEEKS
DEATHS
Midwest Section Had Only 81
Auto Fatalities During
the Past Week

Chicago, Ill.,, Dec. 7.-(P)--Wintry
weather with attendant interruption
of automobile travel lowered the
number of deaths in nine midwest
states last week. Ohio had 33 of the
sections total Of 81 as against 28
Buckeye state fatalities and a total
of 10 the previous week.
Deaths in other states during the
week were Illinois and Chicago, ID;
Indiana, nine; Michigan, nine; Texas,
nine; Oklahoma six; Minnesota,
three; Missouri, one, and Kansas
none.
Minnesota and Illinois added seven
deaths indirectly due to cold to the
week-end's fatality total. Two men
died in St. Paul of heart disease in
duced by overexertion' in shoveling
snow. Four died in Chicago room
ing houses and negro in rail
road bunk car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07
Another Oil
Company Is in
Robinson Field

Another oil company has entered
the field at Robinson, according to
information received here by Carl r.
kOsitzky. state land commissioner
A man giving his name as V. V.
Grant and representing an oil com
pany doing business in Texas and
Oklahoma recently tried to lease two
sections of state land southwest Of
Robinson, Kositzky said. The re-
quest was refused in line with re-
cent decision by Attorney General
Shafer that the state cannot legally
lease mineral rights on land owned
by it.
Grant told him that his company
is prepared to spend $4,000 in sink
ing test well on the land it has
leased, kositzky said. The company,
according to his information, will Of
fer no stock for sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07
Fire Destroys
Automobile on
Memorial Bridge

A new Buick Country Club coupe
was totally destroyed by fire on the
Liberty Memorial bridge here at $3.50
O'Clock last night. Frank Wetzstein
of Mandan, owner of the machine,
was driving to Bismarck and as he
drove onto the bridge from the west
he discovered that the car was afire
beneath the floorboards. The ma
chine was stopped at once, but the
flames had gained such headway that
they could not be extinguished and
Mr.. Wetzstein was only able to re-
move two spare castings from the rear
of the car.
A quantity of shotgun shells were
in the car which caused quite a
bombardment for short period dur
ing the height of the flames. Mr..
Wetzstein had owned the machine
only about two months. The loss
was covered by insurance and the
owner Immediately placed an order
for another car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07
HOUSE ASKED
TO CONSIDER
IT TOMORROW
Principal Part Of Bill Saving
of Sl93, $4,000 To Income
Taxpayers
NORMAL RATE REDUCED
All Classes Of Income TaXpay-
erS Are Given Substantial
Reductions

t,,
washington. ID. g., Dec. L4)--
The new revenue bill. proposing a
,lashiuy Of s2DL -2r oon j., ,.vo ,,,,r
,L
'''''""' year AN" pro-
Nidihg reief for virtually every fed
aral tax payer was renorted to the
bous. ,oJo,' .. a.. ,;.. ,-.,,-..
L,sino.s iesI'ia'l|e
rrcss 'le liz" 'o''-
In nroso,t;r ., .
ways and mnans nor,n,i,taa ,,b;nL inb
drrftad III. n,a.s,,,, ,i,,.,;' '
weeks pre-conprrss s.suian rha;r,'',,
Gr.en sn,yoJ n,,io,, ,L',' '''' 'i', ''''i',
,sk III. bans, a. ,al. "o"''
row nnd.r tho nI.n -, ~ ,''''Ji ~
sen,tn Lcforn ,hn anJ % y. ~, ~ i 80 vi
waok of tbo coe.;o, W '"s '''"'''
M,rc, g., m c,
A s,vjnu nr @,ur ,-r o,n =. ;.
toxn,vars an ,,ya,. ,,,,,t'J NV ''"
venr l. III. nr;nc;,nI ,lI;''r '''''.'i
bv tbo hin and ,ord,.,, - Xxx ,t
bnu,. ,nI .nn,, h. .
asrtb. un., a,.,.t, ~
sur. ;ntn low 90 ,h.t th;i Va. ~, -
nav ho t,,.ar ,J,,n,, -
n,v,onpt nf f;r.. ;,n..,It,. nv
income tox dino N,rch * ''e
Ch,irm,, Crnar,. r,. fo ,,
committna svnI,inoJ po't Io,o;, to NC ,h
r,,,;.;a, J 'h'
we'll ne tbo ,d,,in;s r., %
NJ tbn ,,y ,nJ go, fn.,t, pa;?,i p,GaiS'1r'
yb;ch n, .on,n,;tta,. k'J pi.'
nm "f
On roro or .ho ,,o+o, j., a., o,;.
tao or nro,'i.;n s ~ w LII -! :,
divide nn nortiso, i;,n A.. 'u U, ~
.aid and j., ~, ',. -'' -, W..
a., rn,y nx,n,In for f,,t,,. VIZ ia.i''i.., i' SO
pnth NJ pain " a,,J A., tI,sii s1'"s'Gn'
od tho rona.aI ',u ~ i"', ~ pi''n
sn,a hr, hn.h ,aoi. ,".i ~ Wv. ny ~
nrnv;s;nns ;norooni,s ~ W Wy
nxornt;nns amJ a,,,,;, ~ ~ p.';i p''ai
smr,a q ~, tr"n, sn -. On IA" mum
NormaI T,x R,tos In,
The bill cuts the normal tov ratios
from to ! , nor cent on tho firs,
S1 600 of taxable income from 4 ~
3 per cent ON ,ba ncvt si onn -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07
Last Minute
News Bulletins

Philadelphia. Pa, Dec. 7.-LP)
Paul McCOnville, Il member Of
the Frankford Panthers, a pro-
fessiOnal football team. broke his
neck yesterday while playing
against the Summer,iale 4. A.,
and die. before reaching a hospi-
tai.
Burwash. Sussex, Eng, Dec. 7.
-(P)-kudyard kipling passed
another good night. His strength
was being maintained this morn
ing and the lung condition was
the same as yesterday. The NOT
cd author is suffering from
bronchial pneumonia.
New York. Dec. 7.-(P)-The
Rev. William Wilkinson, known
rs the "bishop of Wall Street."
died at noon today after a long
illness. News of his death was
flashed Immediately to the stock
exchange.
Mount Pleasant, Mich, Dee. :.
-IR-Fire Of undetermined ori-
gin early today destroyed the
main building and library Of the
Central State Normal school here
with an estimated loss of $780,
900.
Youngstown, o., Dec. 7.-(R-
Ed. II. Moore, nationally known
lawyer and Democratic political
leader, fell dead last night at the
home of NJ. J. Grimes, where he
lived here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07
Interest Rates
Reduced by Bank
of North Dakota

Reduction of the interest rates :aid
by the Bank Of North Dakota to it's
depositors was announced today by
G. A. Green, manager of the bank.
Under the new scale three per cent
interest will be paid on deposits for
II months; 2 3-4 per cent on deposits
for six months; "a per cent on de-
posits of public funds and by banks
subject to check and no interest on
balances in individual open accounts.
The reason for the change, Green
said, was that the bank now has
-16,50O,0O0 invested in gilt-edge low
interest bearing securities and cannot
afford to pay more than the new
schedule. Under the old schedule the
bank paid per cent interest on time
deposits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07
NEWS BRIEFS

Grand Forks, N. D.-The western
district conference of the Lutheran
Brethren of America closed here
Sunday evening after four-day ses-
sion.
Grand Forks, N. D.--Fred 7. Cuth-
bert of Devils Lake was chief speak
er at the annual lodge of sorrow, held
Sunday by the Grand Forks lodge of
Elks.
Minot, N. D.--A large number of
criminal and civil cases are on the
calendar of the district court which
was convened here today by Judge
John c. Lowe of MWot.
Minot, N. Drain fell here this
morning and also on Sunday morning,
the total precipitation being .05 of
an inch.
jamestown, N. D.-Stanley Lightly
all-conference guard in the Tri-State
Football conference, has been elected
captain of the 1926 Jamestown col
lege team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07
Gets Honey From
Walls of House

Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 7.-tR)-E.
Relickson, farmer of Bloom town
ship, just southeast Of jamestown,
has a cinch on sweets for his family.
He simply removes small section
of siding from his house wall now
and then and takes out forty or fifty
pounds of of-honey. A wandering hive
of bees swarmed on the side of his
house year ago last spring where
they found knot hole through the
siding to the space between the walls
of the house. They live there the
year around and in summer extract
honey from neighboring alfalfa and
sweet clover fields to supply their
own and the Reiickson family needs.
Mr.. Relickson recommends this form
of bee culture to all North Dakota
farmers as most economical.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07
FALL-D0HENY
INDICTMENTS
HELD VALID
Plea in Abatement. Granted
in Lower Court, O~trr,l.c,l
in DcriSi;n
DEFENSE WILL APPEAL.
Othc. indictments Are Pend.
ing in District Of Columbia
High Court
DEFENSE WILL APPEAL.

W'"hln"t"n, u. G. Dec Z A)
The Tall-noheny bribery indictments,
which wore quaShcd several months
ago ~ the bower courts her, were
held t" be valid to-day hy TIA" Dia,ri, t
%. u!uluhll court of appeals.
plea IN ahn'"mrnt filed BY FornI-
er Secretary Albert =. Eail, Edward
J. Doh"nN, OIL maGn:tc, and his son,
Edward l.. DohenN, lr. which 'nr
lower court granted. was overrulcd by
Chief Justice George f.. Martin ON
motion of I'll" governments special
oil counsel. Alice Ponrrrn" and owen
j, Roberts.
Tw" lnaict Covered
Two indictments were covered hv
the courts decision. one charging Fail
with receiving n bribc M 100000 70
Influence his official action respect
ing certain oil leases. and the other
charging the Dohrnys with giving the
brihr.
The appellate court held the act
of congress taking the prosecution of
the oil cases out Of the hands of the
department of justice meant only to
deprive the attorney general of
"chnrge and control" of the litigat ION
AVID did not interfere with the right
OF the special counsel TO make use Of
the assistance of district attorneys.
The defense had argued the presence
in the grand jury room of Oliver {.
Pagan. IA special asst istant to the at
torncy general. violated the Sauctity
of the proceedings and nullified the
indictments. This was accepted in
the lower courts.
Other Indictments Pending
There is pending also in the Dis
trict Of Columbia supreme court in
dictments returned against Fall, f.. l..
Dohcny, ST.. and Harry +. Sinclair,
charging conspiracy in connection
with the naval oil leases. Argument
Was heard last week on the validity
of these indictments, which were re-
turned after the fight developed over
the indictments dcalth with in today's
decision.
Counsel for the defendants had not
decided today on their future course
but it was regarded as certain that
the case would be carried through
the higher courts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07
QUESTION
IS REFERRED
TO COMMITTEE
Action Taken on Motion OF
Senator Frazier-Legal
Question Involved

Washington. ID. c.. Dec. 7.--[P) --
The credentials of Gerald =. Nye as
senator-des gnate form North Da-
kota were referred today by the
senate to the privileges and electi on 5
committe.
This action was takn on motion Of
Senator Frazier, Repub lican. North
Dakota, who said he saw no reason
why Mr.. Nye should not be seated.
but that since a question had been
raised he thought it best that the
matter 20 to the committee.
The question hinges on whether
the North Dakota legislature has in
fact enacted Il statute which gave
Governor Sorlie the right to appoint
Mr.. Nye since the ratification of the
18th amendment to the conStltut ION,
providing for direct election Of sen
atOrS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07
jamestown Singers
Planning to Give
Handel's Messiah

jamestown, N. d.. Dec. THE COM
bined mems and women's glee clubs
of jamestown College, acting in unity
with the church choirs of this city,
will present Handel's Messiah on the
night Of Sunday, December l3, at the
college chapel. "A chorus of more
than 100 voices will support the cast.
The principal solo parts will be TAX
en- by Robert Johannson, Judge J. A.
Coffey, Mrs. J. s. Black, Mrs. Oscar
Fried and Professor Hunter of James
town College.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07
Changes Made
in Courses at
Glendale School

Ellendale, N. d., Dec. 7-Several
changes have been made in the course
Tor the winter term of the manual
arts department at the state normal
and industrial school. here and indi-
cations are that every course will
have more than its full quota of stu
dents. More work will be given i'm au-
tomobile repair than previously has
been the case and an additional
course in radio construction offered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07
Would Improve
Navigation on
Upper Missouri

Washington. D. c., Dec. 7.--P-
The annual report of the division Of
army engineers in charge of the ma
tion's inland waterways, contains a
recommendation that $23,25O be spent
in improving navigation on the up
rer Missouri river between Sioux
City, Iowa. and Fort Benton, Montana,
during 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07
TWO BOOKLETS
WILL DO MUCH
TO BOOST N. D.
One Issued Under Former
Governor Dcvine's Dircc-
tion-Other by n. p.

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done IN co,nr. ,rh ;"r : rex, ha;, 'ioM,e.' ;',a.,
tbc .t,,o donortn,n,,t % ?.nE ;>.;. 'n,usu
undcr tbo d;ras.io ''o' ~, W i;.,.i ,n,,';sra ra.i,"s
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07
Weather Report

Highest wind velocity ............ 20
Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
fair tonight and Tuesday; colder.
For North Dakota: Mostly fair to-
night and Tuesday; colder.
Weather Conditions
An extensive high pressure area,
accompanied by fair weather, is GEN.
tered over the Rocky Mountain states
Somewhat unsettled weather with
light, scattered showers or snow
flurries prevails from the northern
Plains States eastward to the Great
Lakes region due to loY pressure over
the upper Great Lakes. Another low
pressure area is centered over Alber-
ia. Moderate temperatures prevail in
all sections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07
MAIL CHECKS

The Red Cross Roll Call COM
mittee asks that all who have not
been solicited, but wish to retain
membership in the organization,
mail their dues to the local Of
flee so that a complete report
may be sent to the National
Headquarters as soon as possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07
PROHIBITION
DISCUSSIONS
ARE FREQUENT
Massachusetts Scion Becomes
Sarcastic Regarding Com
plants Made

Washington, b. e., Dec. 7.-N -
The prohibition pot continues to stew
merrlly as congress comes on the
job to deliberate the Legislative needs
Of the nation. Referring to the com
plant presented to the White House
last week on prohibition enforce mcnt
conditions by the United Committee
for Prohibition Enforcement, Repre-
sentative Gallivan, Democrat. Massa-
chusctts, suggests that President
Coolidge be provided with "A uniform
badge, two six shooters and other in
sigma of policeman"
"The executive might then" he sug
gests, "be relieved Of other official
responsibilities inconsisten with the
reasonable and ordinary demands OF
Clinton N. Howard, Wayne B. Wheel
er, Clarence True Wilson, Governor
Pinchot and Il few more, until such
time as their demands are complied
and fully satisfied"
Prohibition Advancing Steadily
Wayne b. Wheeler, counsel for the
AntiSaloOn league, informed the Sun
day congregation Of the Fifth Baptist
church here that prohibition is ad-
vancing steadily Sin spite Of its
enemies and some Of its misguided
friends"
"The measure of it's success" he
said, "may be gauged by the frantic
despe ration of it's opponents who .tre
seizing it's straws today to save
themselves"
Mr.. Wheeler's organization coinci.
dentally made clear in a formal
statement by Bishop James Cannon
Jr., chairman Of the Leagues legisla-
tive committee, that it had no connec-
tion whatever with the United Com
mittee for Prohibition Enforcement
Indication Of misunderstanding" as
to the leagues relations with the
committee led to the issuance of the
statement which said the "organiza-
tion does not delegate authority to
speak for it and is in no sense re-
sponsble for the acts or utterances
of others"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07

Sloths, regarded as among the ami
NAL curiosities Of the world, live
much Of, the time upside down. They
walk, eat and sleep while clinging
to trees by their toes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07
SAFER GAS MASK

London--A gas mask producing it's
own oxygen has been invented by
II. c. Carter Of Victoria, Australia.
This has partially solved, at least
the problem Of masks for divers and
miners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07

"Money is to be counted and n
woman to be beaten" is an old say
ing in Hungary, where wives must
address their husbands with humble
respect. f. --.-4'.@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-07
Teacher Has
Authority to
Apply the Rod

Clintonvile. Wis, Dec. 7.-(A)
Again has the authority of the
teacher to apply the rod that the
child be no spoiled, been sus-
tanned. In the case Of Joe Mich
olson of Emharrass, Wis, who
brought suit against Miss Quig-
ley, former teacher in the schools
Of that village, asking damages
of $4,000 for the chastisement of
his son. The jury, after eight
hours deliberation, brought in a
verdict of ono cause for action"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-13
PICKP0CKETS
BACK IN CITY
Chicago Police Troubled With
Filchers as Winter Drives
Them Back

Chicago, Oct. 13.--tP)-The end of
summer means the beginning of trou-
bic for metropolitan police forces. For
with 1t starts the migration of the
pickpocket from his summer haunts
at fairs and race courses back to the
city $ crowded thoroughfarcS.
The filcher OF purses and wallets
is the nonad of the demi monde, say
William II. Shoemaker, Chicago de-
tective chief. His forte is the crowd
and he follows it in summer to races
at Louisville. Latonia, Pimlico, havre
de Grace and Saratoga. Police of
Omaha. Kansas City, st. Paul, Column
bus. o.. and points where agriculture
al shows and expositions attract large
attendances have him as their unwel-
come summer guest.
Extended police vigilance greet>
the returning pickpockct in the larg.
err cities to which he HES himself
TO ply his trade in winter. In Chi.
cago, 5 were arrested on a Sunday
late in Septe mber, a record haul fol
a time so soon after the advent tc
the city had begun. The records CT
some Of those picked up by datec
tives extended back for % years
A Unique Gang
One OF those arrested was Lui.
Sanchez, Mexican, who with I;
Chinese and negro forms a unique
purse lifting gang that has been &C
tive for several years. Sanchez es
capped from Il cell in the detectiv.
bureau two days after his arrest b.
crawling through a coal chute.
The junction Of State and Madison
streets. called by Chicagoans tn,
busiest corner in the world. is n fay
orite operating spot for pickpockets