davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
Action in the
MOOrhead Lottery
Up to Governor

No intimation Of what action Gov.
ernor Christianson of Minnesota will
take to curb the violation of the
Minnesota lottery law by Moorhead
merchants has been received here,
Attorney General George Shafer said
today. Since the attorney general OF
Minnesota has no control over states
attorneys in such matters it will be
necessary for the governor to in
struct him to take action in the
Moorhead case, Shafer said.
A request for such action by the
Minnesota executive on the ground
that failure to enforce the Minnesota
law menaced peaceful law enforce
ment on the North Dakota side Of
the border was filed by Shafer with
Governor Christianson a week
ago. The appeal grew out of
a commercial war between
merchants of Moorhead and
Fargo, N. D., who organized alleged
lotteries to aid in boosting trade.
Following instructions from Shafer,
Fargo merchants abandoned the prac-
tice but Moorhead merchants refused
to take similar action and auth horities 5
Of Clay county, Minnesota, refused to
intervene.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
OF
s. D. MAY JOIN
LABOR PARTY
Combined Forces Would OPP
pose Republicans in 1926
Presidential Campaign

Pierre, S. d., Nov. 30-(R-Possi-
bllity that the Democrats Of the
state might join forces with the
Fermentation party to oppose the
Republicans in South Dakota's 1926
political campaign, was seen here to-
day.
Reports that efforts were being
made 7to effect such coalition at
tracted almost as much attention as
the fight for control of the Rcpubli-
can party affairs AS delegates from
the various parties gathered here for
their state proposal meetings tomor-
row.
Both United States Senator Peter
Norbeck and Governor Carl Gunder-
son seemed assured of enough sup
port from the county delegates to be
renominated for their respective Of
fices. But there was doubt as to
which one would obtain the largest
number of votes and the right to die
tate Republican party policies in the
two years regime to come.
Grades" Are Made
Supporters Of both the senator and
the governor were busy yesterday and
today making trades" with unin-
structed delegates, seeking backing
for their respective candidates in re-
turn for support for those running
for the minor state offices.
In addition to Governor Gundcr-
son. three other Republicans are in
the field for the gubernatorial nom
ination. They are: George W. Dam
forth; S. w. Clark Of Redfield, and
Andrew Marvick Of Sisseton, the lat
ter a former highway commits siOner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
Finds Wayward Husband
Living With Another
Woman - Asks Legal Sep
aratiOn So the Couple Can
BE Married and Give Name
to their Children

Chicago. Nov. 30 up, -- Daniel
iMcCaine, real estate dealer Of Lom-
bard, a suburb, who took the wife
and the name Of Eugene Wright, af-
ter dcscrting his own wife and two
children. will not be prosecuted, but
instead will be given divorce.
Mrs. Loretta McCainc. who dis
covered him with the other woman
and the two children that were born
to them, has notified Dupage' coun-
ty authorities that she does not de-
sire to push an Indictment against
her husband, prefcrring to obtain IL
legal separation so that he can marry
Mrs. Wright so their children can
have a name.
"All | ask is that he Shall support
the children that were born to u.s.
she said.
Is Now Wealthy
McCaine, who has grown wealthy
through his real estate deals, left
his wife in Galena, H., more than
six years ago, going to New York,
where he boarded at the Wright
home. Wright deserted his wife,
and McCaine took up his responsible
tiles and his name. A woman who
had known McCaine in Galena saw
him one day in Lombard, and noti-
fled Mrs. McCaine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
OKLAHOMA SCHOOL
HOLDS FIRST IN
JUDGING CONTEST

Chicago, Nov. 3O.-(R With Okla
homa Agricultural and Mechanical
college holding first place in the col
legiate judging contest at the Inter
national Livestock exposition, judg-
ing in all the. main divisions Of the
show starts today. Livestock will
pass before more than so experts. in
Guiding critics of foreign countries,
who have been selected to pick the
prize winners from herds and flocks
that total | 800 head.
Previous Winners
Oklahoma's victory gives the quin-
tet from Saltwater, Okla, two legs
on the intercollegiate trophy offered
by the Union Stock Yards and Tran
sit company. The cup must be won
three times to be retained perman-
emily. Iowa, Texas and Purdue teams
each have won twice.
More than 10000 persons visited
the show on Sunday, and larger
crowds were expected today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
Riffian Leader
Has "SWelled Head"
Says Danish Prince

New York, Nov. 30. R)-Abd- Ell
krim, Rifi'ian leader, has a "swclled
head" ia the opinion of Prince Aage
Christian Alexander Robert of Dem
mark. The prince said this resulted
from the Rffians' success against
Spanish troops fighting in Morocco.
1t led him into attacking French
military posts and thereby bringing
France into the war.
Prince Aage, captain in the
French federation legion, who has
been fighting in Morocco since 1923,
has come to this country on SIX
months leave of absence.
Prince Aage has the highest re-
spect for the Riffian tribcsmen as
fighting men. "The Rifians are
very brave" he said. "The thought
uppcrmost in their minds is that the
Christian dogs must die Their own
lives seem to count little" :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
WHOLE FAMILY
DEATH BY
SMALL MARGIN
Driver of Automobile Fails to
See Train Until Almost
on Tracks
HE TURNS ALONGSIDE
Fender of Auto Scrapes Paint
Off Each Coach But Mo.
torists Unharmed
HE TURNS ALONGSIDE

Milwaukee. Wis.,. Nov. 30.-CP)-
A fraction Of an inch last night
stood between sudden death and q
family of nine-Wendell Hoffman,
his wife. and their seven children.
Hoffman and his family, in their
automobile, drove almost onto the
. railroad tracks before he caught
sight of passenger train bearing
down upon him.
With quick twist Of the wheel
Hoffman jerked the touring car to a
position parallel to the tracks-just
FAR enough away to miss being toss
ed into the ditch or ground beneath
tn" wheels.
When the train came to a stop. II
few hundred yards down the track,
it was found that paint on each Of
the IL coaches had been scratched
by fender of the automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
STORMS RAGE
OVER EUROPE
MUCH DAMAGE
Snow and Low Temperatures
Reported Throughout
Central Europe
ITALY HAS TIDAL WAVE
Many Killed and Injured
Houses and Other Prop
crty Destroyed
ITALY HAS TIDAL WAVE

London, Nov. 80. L40 From south
ltaIy and Spain to Scandinavia and
from Poland t" the Bay Of Hisray,
EI"l"nt Ntor"s ragr' duriN" 'N"
weekend. Snow lies virtually
Throughout General ,uru,, ...,i
everywhere low temperatures are re
cordcI.
For the first time in many years
snow fell along the French .:c,irru.
but. according to an official COM
munication issued by the authorities
at Nice. it thawcd rs soon as the
sun came out. 4 temperature Of be
tween four and five degrees below
freezing WAS registered.
Italy Storm Stricken .
There. WAS much destruction Of
property and loss of lives in the
storm arras. Italy. however, APP
pears to have been the worst suffer-
cr. Tn" reports show tha, there
were storms over the whole OF the
peninsula from Naples to southern
Sicily. They were more violent than
ever were known. Huge waves from
the sea drlugcd the shores, wreck
ing houses. and damaging hurhors
and railroads. while swollen rivers
flooded the countryside. destroying
crops and cattle.
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Rome reports much damage at tatan-
FARO. where many persons were kill
ed or injured, and that Monte
leone. Bagnara. and other places,
also suffered severely.
Much Property Damage
Violent storms of rain and wind
visited Spain and Portugal. portu-
gal suffered particularly in the dcS-
truction Of railway tracks. telephone
and telegraph wires and the dcmoli-
tion of some houses.
Even as far east as Greece the
storms ragged. The port of Piracus
suffered damage, while at ratraS the
lighthouse and breakwater were
washed away.
Southern England escaped with "A
trIflIng snowfall, but there were un-
usually low temperatures and bit
ter winds, which this morning have
subsided. Northern England and
Scotland were showed under.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
DIST. COURT
T00PEN HERE
TOMORROW
Judge COfey to Preside
Calendar Lists 29 Grim.
inal Cases, 143 Civil

Twenty-nine criminal cases are
listed on the calendar for the regular
December term of district court in
Burleigh- county, which opens in Bis.
marck at 10 a. m. tomorrow with
Judge j. A. Coffey Of Jane stown pre-
siding. The calendar also includes
So civil cases continued from the last
term Of court and 81 new civil cases
which have been filed in the mean
time. 1t is likely that the term will
continue at least until the Christmas
holidays. The officers of the court
are Chas. Fisher, clerk; James
Bothne, official stenographer; +. f.
McCurdy. states attorney; Albin
Hedstrom, sheriff; VIM. Cook and M.
Wolf, bailffs.
Cases involving violations of the
liquor laws predominant among the
criminal causes, there being 10 gases
of that nature. Bastardy. rape, as
sault and battery, and keeping and
maintaining common nuisance are
next in number, each having two
cases. Other otfenses, with one ease
each, are gambling, escaping from
custody. speeding, working female
more than eight hours a day, Operat-
ing motor vehicle while intoxicated,
malicious mischief, receiving stolen
property. larceny, removing chattels
subject to lien, issuing checks with
out funds, and robbery.
Reassessment Case First
1t is considered likely that the first
matter to be taken up by Judge COT
fey after court is convened will be
the case of Atlas Boutrous, ct al, VS..
T. H. H. Thoresen as tax commission
er, ct al. regarding the special assess
ment of the city of Bismarck. Judge
Coffey has indicated that he will give
this action precedence over all other
matters so that final disposition may
be made of the case as soon as pos
sible and the spreading of the city's
assessment anu the collecting Of taxes
on same will not be delayed longer
than absolutely necessary. The
merits Of the case will be argued, the
main question beino whether or not
the law under which the reassess-
ment was ordered is constitutional:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
WIFE Will NOT
PROSECUTE HUSBAND, ONLY
=, ASKS CHlLDREN'S SUPPORT
Bitterly Cold
Winter Predicted

Cacn, France, Nov. 30.--(R)--
1t is going to be a cold winter
all around the 4lst parallel Of
latitude, as cold as the winter
Of l74O in England, when the
Thames frozc over. This prcdic-
ton is made by Abbc Gabriel,
Frances most distinguished me-
teorologist and professor in the
University of Cacn.
"Ncw York, Chicago and all Of
Canada. aKd the whole Of the
northern part of the United
States will have a bitterly cold
winter. which ought to set in
about the middle Of December or
carly in January" said the priest
metcorlogist. to the Associated
Press.
"This is my prediction, based
on my system Of weather fore
east. ] may he wrong, of course,
but if the winter is cold, as I
have said it will be. it will be
proof that astronomic cycles do
exist and it will go far toward
establishing scientific basis
for meteorology."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
WOMEN BANK
ROBBERS WILL
GET NO MERCY
Remain in Jail on Failure to
Furnish Bail-Needed
Money, They Say

Sioux Falls, S. d., Nov. 36.--[P)--
Mrs. Catherine Rogers and her
daughter, Zcra, bank robbers, will re-
ceive no mercy because they are wo-
men when they are prosecuted for
their crime, county authorities said
today. The women will be arraigned
tomorrow on charges Of having held
up the First State Bank Of Renner,
near here last Friday.
Failing to furnish $4,000 bail, the
women spent Saturday night and
Sunday in Jail, despite reports that
they were property owners, had two
automobiles and other valuablcs. Mrs
Rogers maintains the robbery was
staged to obtain money to aid her
husband. a disabled war veteran.
Reports Of the amount stolen still
varied today. Mrs. Rogers said they
scooped up $96.5O. Bank officials said
$500 was taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
S0RLIE ASKS
COOPERATION
FOR WATERWAY
At Least 100 North DakOtans
Should Attend Meeting
January 5 and 6

Cooperation Of the commercial
clubs and the leading business men
IN Sorth Dakota in creating interest
IN the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
waterway will be asked by Governor
a. G. Sorlie in letters to be sent out
Monday. The secretaries of the lead
ing civic bodies in the state, includ-
!. ing commercial clubs of the principal
cities. the president of the fedora
tion of women's clubs, secretary of
the state bankers association and
secretary Of the extension department
of the North Dakota agricultural COL
lcge will be asked to help in stirring
up interest in the meeting which will
be held at st. Paul January and
to enlist, the solid support of the
Northwest for the project
John S. Pardee, Washington, repre-
srnting the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
Association. today told Governor Sor-
lie that he hoped at least 100 North
Dakotans would attend. The execu-
tive already has signfied his inten-
tion of attending the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
MAN KILLED
With CLUB IN
SMALL SHACK
NeighbOr. Failing to See
Smoke From Chimney,
Makes the Discovery
MONEY is MISSING
Officers Searching for Sus-
pect Who Has Been Miss
ing Since Sunday

WaShburn. Wis. Nov. 3O.-(R) --
EIlick Erickson G5 years old. Of this
city. was found dead in his littlc
tarpapcr shack home Sunday. when a
ncighhor. seeing no smoke from the
chimney. went to investigate. Erick-
sons skull was crushed. and the
weapon, a hardwood club. was found
in the room.
Sheriff Andrew Murray, Of Bay
field county. Immediately started Il
search for Il war veteran, Louis
Oh hristopherson. who disappeared ear
~ Sunday morning. after having left
Il revolver, believed to have been
TrIckSon's, with his father.
a parse containing $50 owned by
Erickson was found to be missing
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
Lakes Drying
Up Because of
Small Rainfall

The small lakes which dot North
Dakota and Western Montana are
drying up because Of lack Of rain
fall, Captain |. p. Baker. veteran
banker and riverman, said on his
return here from trip, in the west
ern part of this state and Eastern
Montana.
Bad weather hampered threshing
in the early fall, he said, and in
many sections threshing rigs still
are at work.
Lack Of snow in the mountains
has diminished the volume of water
IN streams and is also responsible
for the low water levels in the lakes.
Some of the smaller lakes, he said,
have dried up entirely. 1t also may
pc lack of snow to the west which
is making the temperature in North
Dakota slightly above normal for
this season of the year, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
EVACUATION
OF COLOGNE
ZONE BEGUN
British Troops Leave Area Il
Day Earlier Than Had
Been Arranged for

Cologne. Germany, Nov. 3O-LR-
British troops began the evacuation
of the occupied Cologne zone this
morning, a day earlier than arranged,
and before the signature Of the Lo-
carno security agreement, which
takes place tomorrow in London.
The occupation of the zone bridge
head was undertaken by the British
seven years ago under the stipula-
ton of the treaty of Versailles. The
treaty provided for evacuation after
five years. on condition that Ger.
many fulfilled the stiplations Of the
treaty. The period was extended
when the allies found she had not
carried out the disarmament provi-
sons Of the treaty.
The Berlin government having sat
isficd the allied council Of ambas-
Sad0rs in this respect, the evacuation
was ordered for this week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
MinOt Reservist
Will Spend Two
Weeks at Omaha

Minot. n. d., Nov. 30.--LP) -Edw-
ard S. Person of Minot, colonel in
the cavalry reserves of the United
States army, is one of eight reserve
officers who will spend two weeks
during December at the headquarters
Of the Seventh Army Corps area at
Omaha studying with the corps area
staff matters of reservist training,
personnel, supply and equipment.
Person is the only North Dakota
man selected for this duty. Among
other states in the area which will
be represented by reserve officers
are Missouri, Minnesota. Kansas,
South Oak ota, Iowa and Nebraska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
TREATIES TO
BE ESIGNED AT
II TOMORROW
Signing of PactS Expected to
Mean Future Peace for
All of Europe
IMPORTANT MEETING
Question of Further Disarm-
ament Talked Of TO Light
en- Tax Burdens
IMPORTANT MEETING

London. Nov.' 3O.-(P) )~-Prcpara-
tl"nS for signing the treaties of Lo-
carno tomorrow morning at III
o'clock are virtually complete. The
great conference room of the Brit
ish foreign office. which was divid-
ed during the world war into offices.
has been restored to its usual mag
niticcncc for another historic gath
ering one that is expected to mean
future peace for all Europe.
Inside the room there still re-
mains to be set up the moving pic
turc apparatus which is to record
for future generations the signing
by the various potentiaries of
the treaties formulated in the little
Swiss village Of Locarno.
There is an unconfirmed report
that King George will confer IA high
honor on Austen Chambe rlain, see
retary for foreign affairs. prior to
the signing of the treaties in the
presence Of the visiting plenipoten-
tiarcs. Mr.. Chamberlain has been
highly praised for his work at Lo-
carno, and if he should be honored
by the king il would prove drama
tic incident, probably without pre-
rcdcnt.
Disarmament Question Discussed
With a settlement Of the differ
cnccS between France and Germany
and the gathering together under
the bonds Of friendship Of the vari-,
Gus other European states, the qucs-
tion Of disarmament is being talk
ed Of. The abolition Of the sub
marine and the sea blockade. and
the abandonment Of aircraft. cx-
ccpt in actual military operations,
are being suggested as possible guar
antecs for relief to all Europe Of
ruinous burdens of taxation upo2
the people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
Bomb Explosion
Shakes Pittsburgh,
Police Baffled

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. so. (R---A
bomb explosion that shook the entire
downtown section here early today
blew out the front of restaurant
badly damaged another building, ano
shattered glass in windows for an
entire city block, baffled police auth.
critics.
1t was the second time within q
month that the restaurant has beer
bombed. This time the building next
door also suffered badly. No one
was injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
no LIVES IN
II STATES IS
WEEKS TOLL
Auto Deaths Set New High
Record for Year in Chi
cago and Vicinity

Chicago. Nov. 80. LP) One hun
hrtd and ten persons were killed in
automobile accidents in nine mid
dlewcStern states last week Ohio s
total was 2S. followed by Michigan
with % and Illinois with 20. Other
states were: Texas -: Minnesota
nine; Kansas seven; Oklahoma six
Missouri four; and South Dakota
one.
Two automobile deaths on Sunday
in Chicago brought the years total
in Cook county to ia, a new high
record. One was killed and seven in
jured at Sioux City. Ia, and five
hurt at Assumption. III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
PENALTY RATE
ON GRAIN is
SUSPENDED
Penalty Applied to Grain Held
at Grand Forks for Stor-
age Cleaning

Grand Forks, N. D.. Nov. 3O.-lP-
Suspension of the Great Northern s
proposed one and one half cent pen
atty rate on grain destined for points
east of the Twin Cities and Duluth
and held at Grand Forks for storage
or cleaning in transit, was announced
today in an order from the Interstate
Commerce commission received here
The rate is suspended until March
y. 1926, pending hearing. Obiec-
ton to the proposed rate was filed
by the North Dakota Mill and Eleva-
tor association and the Commercial
club of Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
NYE ALLOTTED
OFFICE SPACE
AT CAPITAL
Custom to Allot Space to In
coming Senators. REGARD
less of Status

Minneapolis Tribune Because Ger
aid p. Nyc. designated by Governor
Sorlie of North Dakota TO succeed the
late Senator Edwin +. Ladd. had been
allotted office space in the senate Of
flee building. reports were current in
Washington that he would ultim ate
congress.
1t was explained in official circles
that it was always the cnsto.-. t.. -H..t
Office space to incoming senators, ~
gardleSs Of their possible status. The
allotment Of space to Mr.. Nye is not
at all an indication that he will be
seated.
The disposition of the Nye case nee
rSSarIly awaits the return to Wash
lngtOn of senate leaders. Senator
Butler, chairman of the Republican
national committee, is expected back
on Tuesday. SO is Senator Moses,
chairman of the Republican senator
lal committee. Both Of these sena-
tors have said that they do not be-
lleve that Governor Soflie has right
to make an appointment.
Nye Gets Acquainted
Mr.. Nyc Saturday began getting
acquainted with the routine of SEN
ator's office. 1t is understood that
he has been assured by Senator Cur
tbs of Kansas, Republican majority
leader. that his case will be expc-
dlted. In the meantime he will spend
his time lining up his force
Senator Borah Of Idaho is known
to be ready to make Il fight for Nyc.
Senator Rorah, some years back op-
posed the seating Of an uppointce of
the governor Of Alabama. but he be-
lievcs that the Nye case is somewhat
different.
Vote Needed by Left
Mr.. Nye is still confident that there
VIII be no trouble in his being admit
ted to the senate. The La Toilette
group in the senate is still hoping
that there will be Il real fight on the
issue. They want that; moreover
they need the extra vote
Until Senators Butler and Moses
return it will not be determined ius
how strongly the Republican maiori-
ty will go in their fight against the
North Dakota appointcr. If they de-
eide to oppose his seating it will be
Il fight to the finish with the radical
group.
NiE WANTS IMMEDIATE
SENATE ACTION on STATUS
Washington, Nov. 30. -(P) Wheth.
a hn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
LIGHT CHAsEs RABBITS

DenVer-Rabbit-cha is a great
sport at night on the prairie lands Of
Colorado and Wyoming. The light
of an automobile keeps the rabbit
running in front of the car, and so
the fleet animal races in front Of the
machine for several miles before it
realizes that it can hop off the road
to safety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
FIND OLD PILLAR

London-A part Of the Dominican
hcapel, built in 1910 by Henry III,
has been uncovered here. Workmen
were repairing the road when the
picks struck a hard object, which
proved to be finely carved pillar.
The pillar was taken to the Domin-
lean priory at Hampstead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
Weather Report

Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and vicinity: Cen
orally fair tonight and Tuesday;
warmer.
For Sorth Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Tuesday. Warmer in west
portion tonight and cast and south
portions Tuesday.
Weather Conditions
High pressure areas are centered
over South Dakota and Idaho while
low pressure area covers the Cana
dian Northwest. Temperatures are
quite low over the northern. Great
Plains but warmer weather prevails
over the northern Rocky Mountain
region. Precipitation occurred at
most places in the northern states
from Minnesota westward to Wash
ington and Oregon. Elsewhere the
weather is generally fair:
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Official in charge.