davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-08

The Fellowcraft Club of Myron NJ.
Parker Lodge. No. 81, will meet to-
morrow evening for rehearsals.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

-HE Grand Royal Arch Chapter
of the District will hold its
annual convocation Wednes-
u day evening at Z o'clock and
as part of its annual business
olactInn of new nfficars of thu
Evening star., 1925-02-08

line.
A meeting of the Anointed High
Priests will be held in the chapter
chamber at Masonic Temple Saturday
evening at 1880 o'clock, when the
annual election of officers will take
place in connection with the other
business.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
REBEKAH LODGES.

Rebekah lodges meeting this week
re: Tomorrow, Esther, No. s. Tuesday
Schuyler Colfax. No. 10; Wednesday.
Mount Pleasant. No. Q. and Brightwood.
No. IL; Thursday. Martha Washington
NJ
Evening star., 1925-02-08

"Rose A. Yost" night was held
January 20 in chapter room No. /.
Masonic Temple. under the auspices
Evening star., 1925-02-08

The Women's Eastern Star Club,
United States Treasury Department,
will meet February 13, at pm, at
the home of its president, Mrs. Bessie
w. Franzoni, 1900 Second street
northeast
Evening star., 1925-02-08

Mithras Lodge of Perfection of the
Scottish Rite Tuesday evening at
7:30 o'clock will stage a ceremonial
OF the ninth degree, "Elu of the Nine"
and at $50 the tenth degree. "Elu
of the Fifteen" The fourteenth de-
gree, Perfect Elu," will be staged
in full ceremonial form the evening
of February II.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

Hope Lodge. No. %, will give over
Friday evening to entertainment, in
cluding addresses by Representatives
Arthur NJ. Free of California and
Clifton A. Woodrum of Virginia, a
two-reel movie, The Citizen and His
Government" under the auspices of
the Masonic Service Association; Sc
lection by Hopes Own Quartet and
orchestral music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10
FORECASTS OF
EARLY SPRING
ARE DISCOUNTED

Grand Forks, N. D., March TO-
Has spring come? The moderate
weather of last week led to many
forecasts Of an early spring by am
ateur prophets, but these are dis
counted by Professor H. E. Simp-
son, in charge of the U. S. Weather
Observatory at the University of
North Dakota.
Records in the hands of Professor
Simpson show that for the last 80
years, there has been an average
snowfall of 80 inches each winter
whereas only 10.4 inches has fallen
this year. Other figures showing
likelihood of further storms give
the average snowfall for March and
April, which totals 8 inches. Only
traces have been noted thus far. The
earliest terminating storm for the
winter season in the 90 years has
been March Z, and the latest record
ed is May II, while the average date
for the final snow storm of the year
is April 9.
The regular monthly report for
February, which has just been COM
pleted by Professor Simpson, shows
the maximum temperature for the
month to have been so, while the
minimum was 80. Only 3.S inches
of snow fell during the month. There
was a total of Is clear days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10
EXPLOSION IS
SIGNAL0F NEW
HERRlN FIGHT
Man and Woman Injured and
Is Others Shaken During
an Explosion
5 E II BY EN- f ME s
ku klux Klan Warfare Is
Blamed for the Renewal
of Herrin War

Herrin, H., March lO.-In an ap-
parent renewal Of Klan and anti
Klan warfare, Mr.. and Mrs. H. o.
Fowler, "ere injured and fifteen
other occupants of the Fowler apart
ment were severely shaken early to-
day by dynamite explosion which
wrecked the front portion of the
building.
Officers believe the explosion was
set by enemies of Glenn Fowler, a
son af Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Fowler,
and strong supporter of the late S.
Glenn Young, Ku Klu Klan liquor
raider. Glenn Fowler was not in the
building at the time of the blast. The
dynamite was placed under q pillar
which supported the second story
and Immediately under the room oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs: Fowler. They
were catapulted out Of bed to the
sidewalk below. 1t was necessary
to dig them out of the debris of rocks
and mortar. Neither was dangerous
ly injured.
Windows for blocks around were
broken by the blast and estimate of
the damages were between $4,000 and
$4,000.
Police Immediately closed all roads
leading into Herrin and arrested
two suspects in an automobile which
was found to have been stolen. The
suspects were taken to Marion for
questioning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10
MAY UNITE
COW CIRCUITS
Consolidation For Testing
Purposes Is Proposed

The Burleigh County Cow Testing
Association, at its meeting at the
Association of Commerce headquar-
ters here last Saturday afternoon
discussed the movement now under
consideration for uniting the Flash
er, Mandan and Burleigh County
circuits so far as the testing service
is concerned.
Albert Zenzel, who has been test
>er on the Burleigh County circuit
for the past two years, has been
forced to return to Wisconsin to
care for his farming interests, which
leaves the circuit without a tester
at present. Officers of the Burleigh
Association are now in touch with
the Agricultural College and expect
to have tester available shortly.
OF its circuit membership Of four
teen, the following were present at
Saturdays meeting: Frank Splon-
skoski, Braddock; E. Savelle, Brad
dock; P. NJ. Gosney, Sterling; H.
T. Crum, Mckenzie; Francis Strong,
State Penitentiary; John Schneider
Bismarck; Louis Garski, president
Bismarck; r. Breen, secretary, Bis
marck.
The Burleigh County Association
plans to hold it's next meeting with
the directors Of the Mandan circuit
at the Commercial club rooms al
Mandan, on Saturday, March 2l, at
twelve o'clock, Mandan time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10
TWO MORE ART
EXHIBITS AT "U''

Grand Forks, N. D., March 10
Two more art exhibits will be given
at the University of North Dakota
this semester and one during the
annual summer school June l0-July
81. Professor E. o. Christensen,
head of the University Art depart
ment, announces.
These exhibits are to be given un-
der the lauspices Of Delta Phi Delta,
national art society, at the Univer-
sity. One Of the displays is 80 in
clude a showing Of Chinese art. Also
to be shown are figures and char
acter drawing, costume designing and
plain sketching.
The summer school exhibit is to
be the largest of the year. 1t is to
be composed of work done by the
various chapters Of the national So
ciety over the country during the
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10
KILLS WOMAN.
STAYS SELF
Murder and Suicide Discover.
ed by Police

New Bedford, Mass, March TO-
A murder and a suicide were dis
covered last night by police who
broke open the door Of house here
when they found nine year old
girl crying on the doorstep.
, Within they found the girls moth
er, Mrs. Marie Roberg, dead on a
bed. Her head had been crushed by
several blows from an axe. In an
other room they found the body Of
Joseph A. Tremblay, hanging with a
piece Of wire about his neck.
Tremblay was a boarder in the
Roberg home, and, according to po-
lice. had been drinking steadily for
the past week. Mrs. Roberg was
separated from her husband.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10
RUSSIAN SOVIET
RAISES EDUCATION
APPROPRIATION

Washington, March 10.-Expendi-
lures by the Russian Soviet Govern
ment this year for public education
amounting to between $l6O,O00,O00
and $l9O,OOO,OOO will exceed by more
than 120 percent the outlay for that
purpose in the fiscal year l923-1924,
according to a statement issued here
by the Russian Information Bureau.
The appropriations, said to have
been made possible by the remark
able economic improvement" of the
country in the past year, are Sub
stantally larger" the statement as
serted, than the pre-war eXpendi
lures for education under the
Tsarist regime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10
ANTLER BANK
IS MOVED
Goes to MOhall as the Citizens
State Bank

The Citizens State Bank of Ant
Ter, BOttneau county, has increased
its capital stock from $4,000 to
$4,000 and been granted permis-
sion by the banking board to change
its corporate name and headquarters
to the Citizens State Bank Of Mohall.
r. L. Hubbard is the principal own
er.
The banking board granted the
permission because there are two
banks at Antler and one is deemed
sufficient, and there is but one bank
in Mohall, county seat town,
where the banking territory has been
extended through removal of one
bank and closing Of another, ac-
cording to Gilbert Semingson, state
examiner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10
ALL BIG MONEY
BILLS SIGNED
BY GOV. S0RLIE
Appropriations Come Within
the Limits of the COnsti-
tuition, Said
RECLAMATION SURVEY
$25,OOO Is Made Available to
Carry on Making of
Topographic Map
RECLAMATION SURVEY

Governor A. G.. Sorlie today com
pleted signing of all appropriation
bills of the 10th legislative assem-
bly,. without exercising executive
veto.
Bills signed this morning by the
Governor included appropriations
for the proposed Fargo and Des Laos
bridges, Minot Normal, Deaf school
at Devils Lake, State Training School
at Mandan, University of North Da-
kota, pure seed laboratory at the
Agricultural College, the Agriculture
al College. extension and experiment
tai divisions, the general depart
mental budget measure, an appro-
priation bill carrying $4,000 to
make topographic survey for re-
clamatiOn purposes, and the appro-
priation for the children's depart
ment Of the board Of admnistr-
tion.
Figures compiled by Secretary F.
G. Larson. placed the total of gem
eial fund appropriations at $7,l97,-
445.l7 and estimated revenues for
the biennial period. as contained in
the Budget Boards report, are ST.
744 ,3G5.OO. based upon the maximum
tax levy permitted by the cons1itu-
tion. The general fund appropria-
tions are distinguished from the
special fund appropriations, which
include the bridge. bills.
Governor Sorlie signed Senate
Bill No. /, introduced by Senator
Rusch of Cass county, rewriting
delinquent tax procedure.
The Governor is planning to 60 to
Grand Forks Wednesday to transact
business at the state mill
Veto of the bill making the date
of opening Of the prairie chicken
and duck hunting season September
"a was'expected. as we'll as the game
and fish commission revision bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10
To Play Annual
Intramural Game
Series This Week

Grand Forks. N. D., March TO-
Winners in the major and minor
basketball leagues in the annual in
tramural games of the University Of
North Dakota will clash in the final
three.game series for the campus
championship the latter part Of this
week, Grant Nelson, chairman of
the campus league board, announces.
Alpha Tau Omega and Kappa Psi
Beta teams, winners Of the two
leagues respectively, will compete for
the sfinal honors.
Each year on the University CAM
pus from twelve to sixteen basket
ball teams divided into two leagues
play through q tournament which
extends all through the winter sea-
son, the winners Of the two leagues
to clash in final series. The cham
pionship team is awarded trophy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10
MANY FILE
TAX RETURNS
Federal Returns May be Filed
at Office in Bismarck

Many federal income tax returns
are being filed at the divisional Of
flee of the U. S. Internal Revenue
Department., federal building, here.
The office is in charge Of B. E.
Hitchcock, deputy collector, and
Ward Lewis of Minneapolis, reve-
nue. inspector, is here this week to
give assistance in making out cor
poration and partnership returns.
Federal returns are required to
be filed by March Is. The same
rule applies to state income tax re-
turns. which are filed with the state
tax commissioner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10
MAY TRY TO
SELL BONDS
WITHIN n. D,
Industrial Commission Con-
siders Offering Them
To Bankers

The advisability of attempting to
dispose of the next issue of Bank
of North Dakota farm loan bonds.
totalling $2,O0O,0O0, to banks in the
state, was discussed at length today
at meeting of the Industrial Com
mission. The new issue is to be sold
prior to April 1. Definite action
was not taken.
Letters received from several
bankers in the state, who were
sounded out" relative to the plan,
were placed before members of the
Industrial Commission by Governor
Sorlie. Under the proposal discuss
ed at the meeting, the 100000
bond issue would be offered to bank
ers in the state in bonds of $1,000
denopination, bearing AZ percent
interest, the bonds to be sold at par
value.
A law enacted by the legislature
just ended provides that 25 percent
of the reserve of state banks may be
carried in United States or North
Dakota bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10

Washington, March lO.-(By the A.
P)-With reorganization completed
by approval of the standing commit
tee slate the Senate had clear road
today for further consideration of
the nomination of Charles B. Warren
of Michigan to be Attorney General
Republican leaders were prepared
today to press for confirmation Of the
nomination which was taken up Sat
urday with q vote to consider it in
open session, but was laid aside yes
terday for action on the committee
assignments. After vote on the
Warren nomination the majority
leaders planned to call up either the
Isle Of Pines or the Lausanne Trea-
ty
Approval Of the committee line
up which the LaFollette insurgents
are denoted from their previous
committee ranking was voted by the
Senate late yesterday, Ga to II, after
five hours debate. Discussion of
the action taken with respect to the
insurgents was confined largely to
the Republican side, with Democrats
breaking in only occasionally and
mainly to reaffirm their contentment
to keep out of the family row on the
other side.
Before the final vote on final ap-
proval the insurgents gave up their
fight as futile one, after the real
test of the ability of the, party Or
ganization to push through its pro-
gram came on the proposal to dis
place Senator Ladd of North Dakota,
one of the insurgents, from the
craftsmanship of the Public Lands
Committee.
The whole question, as the Presi-
dent sees it, was whether Congress
was to be organized in such fash
ion that the Republican party could
carry out its campaign pledges.
The craftsmanship of the import
ant committees and majority on
each one, he believes, should go au'
tomatically to members of the do
minant party and there should be no
objection to the exclusion of others
from these responsibilities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10
Weather Report

For "a hours ending 1t noon:
Temperature at a. m. ....... .15
Highest yesterday ..............S4
Lowest yesterday .28
Lowest last night ...............l5 is
Precipitation ................. .OS
Highest wind velocity .......... .36
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Wednesday. Colder to-
night with rising temperature We'd
nesday.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Wednesday. Colder lin east
and south portions tonight; rising
temperature Wednesday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The low pressure area over the
Plains States and southern Rocky
Mountain states yesterday morning
has moved northeastward to the
Great Lakes region and precipitation
occurred from the Great Lakes re-
gion westward to the northern Roc
ky Mountain region. The weather is
generally fair over the South. Warm
weather prevails over the middle
and lower Mississippi Valley. but a
large high pressure area centered
over the northeastern Rocky Noun
tain slope is causing high winds and
falling temperature over the upper
Mississippi Valley and northern
Plains States, with low temperatures
over the northern Rocky Mountain
region.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10
THOMPSON and
RUNYAN ENTER
ON SAME TICKET
Three Will Run on Same
Ticket Backed by Those
Urging Tax Reduction
ALL SIGN PLATFORM
Petitions Putting Men in
Nomination TO be Circu-
lated Soon

Alex Rosen, we'll known merchant,
Harry Thompson, present city COM
missioner and engaged in plumbing
business and Jack f. Runyan, lum-
ber dealer, all substantial tax payers
today announced their candidacy for
the city commission on the same
platform. Mr.. Rosen will head the
ticket and seek election as president
of the city commission.
Election will be held, Tues
day, April Z, and petitions must be
filed by March ls. Terms of those
expiring are A. P. Lenhart, president
of the city commission, Harry A.
Thompson and Chris. Henzler who
has left the state.
These men have been urged to
make the race in interest of lower
taxation as we'll as efficiency and
economy in the administration of
city affairs. They are popular in the
various civic circles. Mr.. Rosen has
been prominent in all matters touch
ing on the betterment of Bismarck.
MIR. Thompson has lived here for
many years, is a property holder and
for number of years has fought
for lower city budgets but has been
a minority member of the city COM
mission. Jack Runyan is interested
in and manager of local lumber
yard and popular with. the younger
type Of business men. He has been
interested in civic affairs and has
had wide business experience and be-
leves in their application to city at
fairs.
The platform agreed upon by the
three candidates today follows:
Immediate and substantial re-
duction in the city budget so
that the general tax load can be
decreased in order that special
assessments and interest on
bonded debt which must be met
can be more easily borne by the
taxpayers Of this city.
Careful assessment of real
estate and personal property and
complete elimination of favorit-
ism and injustice in the fixing
Of assessments for taxation pur-
poses. Equal justice to all and
special privilege to none in
drawing up the tax list"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10
GIVEN PARDON
so HE CAN GET
WORK ON FARM

Reinwald Kaeding of Bottineau,
serving q two.year term in the state
prison on liquor charge, was given
pardon today SO. that he may get q
job on the farm. The pardon board,
in an emergency meeting. was in
formed in q petition by his mother,
who, is 68 years old, that if Kaeding
served his term, which would end
May g., he would be unable to~secure
longtime employment on a farm,
but If released at this time he may
obtain such employment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10

New York, March 10.-The pasty
face of gray haired man is the
principal clue police have to the lat
est of the theories of jewel robber-
les perpetrated upon women who
frequent the caharets of Broadway.
Mrs. Fay Perkins, "a, from whom
three masked burglars took gems
valued at more than $4,000 early
yesterday, after they had entered
her apartment and bound and beaten
the woman, and Milton Abbott, her
companion, told the police that she
had caught fleeting glimpse Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10
NEW TOMB MAY
PROVE BIGGEST
EGYPTIAN FIND
Possible That 1t May BE That
of Pharaoh Who Preceded
Pyramid Builder
CONTINUE DIGGING
Exploration 10 be Carried on
BY the BOstOn.Harvard
Expedition

London, March lO.-(By the A. P)
-Egyptologists here agree that if
the tomb found by the Boston Har-
ward expedition deep down in the
rock near the Great Pyramid at Giza
proves to be that of the Pharaoh who
Immediately preceded the renowned
pyramid builder Cheops, its import
ance is far greater than that of Tut
ankhamen because il is some thou
sands of years older and the con-
tents may throw light upon that re-
mote period about which very little
is known.
The Pharaoh whose
name is variedly spelled by English
Egyptologists--was the first king of
the fourth dynasty (about 1000 B.
ca, while Tut-ankh-amen reigned
as late as the eighteenth dynasty, the
history Of which is fairly familiar.
Moreover Tut-ankh-a amen was rela-
lively unimportant king, while Sene-
seru was regarded as one of the
founders Of the Egyptian empire and
a man of great enterprise and energy.
May Yield Objects
Sir Wallis Bulge, who lately retir-
ed from the post Of keeper Of Egyp-
tian Antiquities in the British Muse
um, told the Daily Express that if
the tomb proved to be that of Sene-
seru and had not been plundereGs, It
was almost certain to yield objects
of priceless value.
The Cairo dispatches telling of the
discovery, said the sarcophagus had
been unearthed intact. with much
funeral furniture. inside. Near the
sarcophagus, which was large one
Of marble, with gold decorated col
umns, and resting upon what seemed
to be plate, was the seal of Senes-
cru.
Sir Wallis described Seneseru as
being "geneologically a nobody, who
came from nowhere" He probably
came from Northern Italy, the
scientist added, certainly he was not
an Egyptian and none of the really
great kings of Egypt were of Egyp-
tIuU uAtIOuuIIIy. OeucScIu, one O1
the greatest of them, was the first
sovereign. who, so far as known, at
tempted to make colonial empire
for Egypt, as his expedition to Sinai
and the Sudan show. Also he gained
control Of the Red Sea and built a
fleet to navigate the Mediterranean.
There are records of part of this
fleet taking cedar wood from Leba-
non to Egypt.
Built Monument
Seneseru built the monument COM
monty known as the pyramids Of Me-
dunn. His wife was Merit Tess, who
when widowed received honorable
protection from the succeeding phar-
aohs Cheops and Chepren. DR.. Alan
Gardiner, another noted Psychologist,
although greatly interested in the
discovery which he believes will
prove vastly important, doubts
whether the tomb penetrated is ac-
tually that of Seneseru.
That Pharaoh, he said, built two
pyramids neither of which is at Giza
and his body was most likely laid in
one of these, probably the pyramid
of Medium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10
PASTY FACE OF AY-HAlRED MANS
POLICE CLUE TO JEWELRY ROBBERY

face of a man, apparently a drug
addict" when his handkerchief mask
had fallen. While the men were at.
tempting to subdue her, Mrs. Per-
kins said, she kicked one in the sto-
mach. He pulled the trigger Of his
gun but it missed fire.
The victim who was beaten into
insensibility and threatened with
torture by fire until she disclosed
the hiding place Of her jewels, was
in highly nervous condition today
as result Of her injury and the
shock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10
WATER GEYSER SP0UTSAT CITY
HALL AS MEMBERS DISCUSS
A.C. REPORT" ON PLANT
SCIENTIST DIES
UNEXPECTEDLY

Chicago. March l0.-Professor
John Fillmore Hayford. Director of
the College Of Engineering at North
western University, whose measure
ments Of the diameter of the earth
have just been accepted as the in
ternational standard. died unexpect-
edly today, age 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10

ALEX R0SEN WILL RUN
FOR PRESIDENT OF CITY
COMMISSION, OTHERS TO FILE
STUDENTS GO ON
PROTEST STRIKE

Virginia, Minn., March lO.-Stu-
dents at the Virginia Junior College
abandoned their books and went out
on strike at noon yesterday in pro-
test against the suspension Of Thom-
as Riddell, president Of the upper
team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10

Before the war Germany gave as
much for foreign missions as all
other continental countries COM
biAsd. but in 1928 she gave only one
Aundredth Of the total contributed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10
COYOTE LOST IN FOG

Hiawatha, Kas., March 10.-A full
grown coyote was seen dashing down
the main street here one morning
during dense fog. The fog was so
dense the animal had wandered in
to the town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10

The number Of boy babies born in
the world is estimated to be slightly
in excess Of the number Of girl
babies. The rs$io varies from l03
to lot to 100.