davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12
GRAIN MEN TO
GATHER HERE
IN CONVENTION
Three-Day Meeting Expected
To be One of Largest of
Year in City
PROGRAM is GIVEN
Governor SOrlie Is Among
Those Listed For an
Address Here
PROGRAM is GIVEN

on March "a for q three day session
the Farmers Grain Dealers Asso.
citation of North Dakota.
The grainmen will be accompan.
led by a band, which will provide
music during the three days here
The Bismarck Association of Com.
merce also is providing entertain
ment features. More than 800 are
expected to attend the convention
Sessions will be in the city Auditor.
ium
Governor Sorlie is among those or
the program for an address at the
convention, the tentative program
for which is as follows:
March oath, 1925
Afternoon Session
1870 P. NJ.
Music-Grainmen's Band.
Call to Order.
Invocation.
Address of Welcome-F. L. Conk.
lin, President Bismarck Association
of Commerce.
Response-R. F. Gunkelman. Presi
dent Farmers Grain Dealers Associa
tion.
Presidents Annual Address-R. F
Gunkelman.
Report Of Secretary-P. A. Lee.
Financial Report.
March oath, 1925
Evening Session
800 P. NJ.
!. Telephone Demonstration and NOV
ing pictures. ....
Address-Gov. A. G.. Sorlie.
Address-Prof. L. X. Waldron
Plant Breeder, Agricultural College
North Dakota.
March 25th, 1926
Morning Session
10000 A. NJ.
Music-Grainmen's Band.
Appointment of Committees Pre-
sident.
Address-B. L. Ewing, Manager
Farmers Elevator Co.. Doland, S. Oak
Round Table Discussions:
Address,. p. Larson, Secretar,
Farmers Grain Dealers Association
Fort Dodge, la.
Address-O. l.. Spencer, General
Manager State Mill and Elevator AS.
sociation. Grand Forks, North Dako.
ia.
March 26th, 1925
Afternoon Session
300 P. NJ.
Music-Grainmen's Band.
Address-John N. Hagan, Supervi.
sor of Grades, Weight and Measures
Bismarck.
Discussions.
Address,. w. Feidler. Chairman
Wisconsin Warehouse Commission
Superior, Wisconsin.
March 25th, 1926
Evening Session
$500 P. NJ.
Entertainment furnished by the
Bismarck Association of Commerce.
March 26th, 1925
Morning Session
10000 P. M.
y Music-Grainmen's Band.
Address-Past Performances and
Future Expectations, w. C. Kendall
Manager Public Relations Section, A
R. A., Washington, d. C.
Address,. w. Shorthill, Secretary
Farmers National Grain Dealers As.
sociation, Omaha.
March 26th, 1925
Afternoon Session
300 P. M.
Music-Grainmen's Band.
Report of Committees.
Election of Directors.
Address,. A. Wyman, President
Commission Merchants Association
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Address-Frank Milhollan, Chair.
man, Board of Railroad Commits ssion.
ers, Bismarck, N. Oak.
March Goth, 1925
Evening Session
Banquet is expected to be held as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12
March Goth, 1925
EVENING Session

Banquet is expected to be held as
usual.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly overcast and somewhat
unsettled tonight and Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12
March 26th, 1925
Morning Session
10000 p. M.

y Music-Grainmen's Band.
Address-Past Performances and
Future Expectations, w. C. Kendall
Manager Public Relations Section, A.
r. A., Washington, d. c.
Address,. w. Shorthill, Secretary
Farmers National Grain Dealers As.
sociation, Omaha.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12
March 26th, 1925
Afternoon Session

Music-Grainmen's Band.
Report of Committees.
Election of Directors.
Address,. A. Wyman, President
Commission Merchants Association
Minneapolis, MINI.
Address-Frank Milhollan, Chair
man, Board of Railroad Commission
ers, Bismarck, N. Oak.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
Boyce Aten Post
To Discuss It's
Share of Drive

Arrangements for raising Bovec
Aten Post : quota of the American
Legion endowment fund, will be dis
eussed at the meeting of the post
tonight, according to Ray Ellis com
mander.
The national organization is rails
ing fund of five million. the in
come from which will be used to pro
vide homes for the children of dis
abled and deceased veterans. The
fund has made a tremendous ap-
peal TO citizens and organizations in
all parts of the country, and it is
believed that it Will meet with tie
same success in FL Centre, providing
the post deems II necessary TO ask
aid of the public in raising It's
quota.
Plans for the annual Memorial
Day services Will also be taken up,
following the custom Of the past
several years, of making Memorial
Day one Of real significance, rather
than just q holiday.
All members Of the post are urged
to be ut the meeting which viii be
held at the club rooms in the court
house at o clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
MOUNTAIN ROADS
SOON WILL OPEN

Motorists desiring TO drive TO
Reno may be able TO get through
via the Truckce Summit within the
next 80 days, according to the re-
port of the Sacramento office Of
the National Automobile Club. The
road is open and in good condition
at this time as far as Em;grant
Gap. The recent spell Of warm
weather is rapidly melting the snow
in the higher attitudes. and the CON
tinuance Of same will mean the
carly opening Of the road over the
summit.
From all indications there will
be unusually heavy traffic into
Yellowstone National Park this
Sc ason. The Official opening date
Of the Park has been set as June
rs, by which time not only all roads
Is TO the park win be open. hut all
roads from the coast across the
mountains win be open
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
NORTHERN MAN
HERE PROBING
EXCESS RATES

Edison Abel, attorney, connected
with the law and utilities depart
ment of the California Farm Bu-
rcau Federation, with headquarters
in San Francisco, is in III Centre
today in connection with the Smith
lIoch bill, preparing data which
will be presented DO the Interstate
Commerce Commission in regard to
the discrimination of the freight
rates of products from Imperial
County.
Mr.. Abel is also in the valley in
connection with the application fill
ed in the federal coubt by the
Southern Sierras Power Company
against the California Railroad
Commission to secure 10 per cent
increase in rates. He stated that
the ease has possibility of going
into the United States supreme
court
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
Naming Of War
Lord President
Causes Surprise
tContinued from page u

caused consternation in the head
quarters of the Republican bloc,
which supported EXCHANGE / ! o 7
Marx.
In some circles fear was express
ed that if might mean the begin
ming of the end of the republic.
The announcement made by the
Nationalists that they would not
seek to use the election result to
tamper with the present ministry is
of paramount Importance, however
1t means substantially that the
empire bloc, the union of parties
of the right which supported Hin
denburg Intends to try to main
tain the hitherto observed foreign
pchcy-fufillment of GCsmany 3
Obligations under the Dawes plan.
While the battle cry during the
bitterly fought campaign was of
ten Monarchy versus Republican,
ism raised on every occasion by
Dr.. Marx 5 followers. Germany look
ed today to Hindenburg for loyal
leadership of the republic.
About 7S.S pH cent of the regis
tered German voters went to the
polls yesterday.
"Non-political workers chose n
non-political man. is the way ma
ny expressed it.
Election rowdyism in Berlin
surpassed all bounds. Fascist, sup
porting Hindenburg, utilized new
Trick around the polling places,
strewing salt and pepper in their
oppouentsb eyes and then belabor-
ing them with beer bottles
Two persons were killed near
Karlsruhe in clash between Re
publicans and Nationalists, while
two others We're probably mo.tally
wounded in fighting in Berlin
suburb. Factianal clashes occHr-
red in all parts of the country.
Trouble was especially severe in
Ealibor, after false announce
ment that DR.. Marx had won.
The religious issue played its
part in HindeHhurg election. Ma
NY voted against Marx because he
Is a Catholic, while n good many
Catholics voted against him be
cause he allied himself with the
Socialists. Germany is strongly
Protestant, wherefore Marx was
Handicapped from the start.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
Pay Up Before
April 30, Order

Theaters and other places Of
amusement charging admiss ION
prices in excess Of 30 cqnts were
notified yesterday by collector of
internal revenue that their reports
and payment Of tax for March nMst
be made before April 80 in order
to avoid delinquency penalties.
Jewellers and dealers il paintings
and art goods must also make re-
Ports ON their sales and pay tax
within the samo time limit.
Country. golf, sporting and ath-
letic clubs were warned bv The col
lector that the government tax on
dues and memberships must be
paid by April 80. The member
ship drives staged bv many newly
organized country clubs have result
ed in a markod increase in thi, class
Of tax receipts Collector Goodcell
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
Tom Proves He's
Regular Fireman

Fl Centre has y new onc-man fire
department, in the person Of Tom
Reams, assistau. chief Of the reg
uiar department.
An alarm for a fire IN the ROYAL
Shoe Shining Parlors was turned
in yesterday morning shortly after
: 0 clock, just as Reams was pass
ing by. An oil stowe had caught
fire and q merry blaze was giving
the CccupaE-s Of the place scare.
Reams hurried into the shop. seiz-
ed the oil stove and threw Il into
the street, 50 tha. there was moth
ing for the apparatus TO do when
it arrived or the scene. Tom did
the trick without even gott.ng q
blister, proving that he is . fire.
man in fact rs well as By grofes-
SION.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
ENGLAND MAY DECLINE
TO GIVE CONGRATULATIONS

LONDON, April 27.-Great Brit
ain may decline TO congratulate
Field Marshal Won Hindenbprg on
his election to the German presi-
dency. The foreign office was I'M
decided today as 10 what attituce
10 adopt, some officials inclining to
the view that the customary con
gratulations should be sent only to
countries especially favorable to
Britain.
Ex-Premier David Lloyd George,
arriving at Southampton from n
vacation in Madeira, was particular
lv interested in news of linden
burg s election. "I think France
drove Germany TO this mood, ;" he
said. "IIowever, 1 don t think Hin
denburg will do anything rash. He
is a steady old man and doesn I
possess a rash temperament.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
GERMAN WOMEN PLAY
AN IMPORTANT PART

PARIS, April 27.-The part play
Ell by German women in electing
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg to
the presidency is considered rs ex-
tremeiy significant by the French
foreign office.
In any other country, it Was
pointed ont at the Quai d 'Orsav to-
day. women might be expected to
vote for peace.
''But in Germany, officials
said, emphasizing the fact that the
women 5 vote was q most important
factor in IIindenburg's success,
they voted for miitarism. -
The name Of Hindenburg, the
French pointed out, is number 237
on the list OF "war guilty. com
piled in connection with the treaty
of Versailles. He is charged with
Ndeportations, pillaging, destruction
Of towns, arson, carrying off women
and girls and other crimes.
Diplomats expressed little sur
prise, however, and declared that
fundamentally there is small diff
ference between Hindenburg- and
Marx. The latter 5 statements, such
as one of the effect that he fav-
ored union of Austria aud Germany,
are held contrary TO the treaty.
IF Marx was elected, it was said
at the Quai d 'Orsay, France would
have been allowed to continue TO
sleep under the illusion that Ger
MANY had n real desire for peace.
All nationalist organizations
which supported IIindenburg now
are expected 30 have fun play in
Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
Fine Program
For Meeting at
Eastside- e-Sunse ct

\ splendid program has been ar
ranged for the Eastside-Sunset farm
center meeting tomorrow night at
the Eastside school, according to
Farm Advisor T. I. Garthwaite.
". r. Warne viii be in charge Of
the program and entertainment will
be furnished By the HoltviIle high
school orchestra.
The main subjects 10 be discuss
cd at the meeting win be "Dairv-
ing AMI "Alfalfa. - Assistant
Farm Advisor Tern DeTar will
speak on "Dairving." and /. 4.
Storie will speak on the subject Of
" Growing Alfalfa. =
The special attraction Of the meet
ing will be the lighting demonstra-
ton By J. P. Fairbanks, extension
specialist in agricultural engineer
ing from the United States depart
ment If agriculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
600 ODD FELLOWS
ENJOY PICNIC IN
HONOR OF ORDER

Over 500 Odd Fellows and their
families, from all parts of Tmper-
ial Valley, enjoyed a splendid pie
mic yesterday at the Ira Aten
ranch Sunday, the occasion being
one of the largest gatherings of
odd Fellows in the history of the
Valley
At II O'Clock tho picnicKcrs en-
ioycd Il basket lunch, tables for the
occasion being set under the trees.
After nil had eaten rs much as
folks usually do on picnic a
splendid program was started off
with the singing of = America by
all present
The program included: cornet
solo, Melvin Bratlcy; "Odd Fellow
ship and Its Ideals, - Springer
Emerson; song, Lillian Mills; "Odd
Fellowship in Imperial Valley f..
D. Pfdse: violin and piano duet,
Mildred and Jack Foster; RE
bekahS. Mrs. Crummer; reading,
Miss Fautncr; Encampment,N f.
G. WoodhouSc; songs, Ray Winter;
piano solo. Baby lIagar Gertrude
Hartmann; "The Odd Fellows" d.
u. Hawkins; vocal solo, Mrs. Ade-
laide Hartman; Good odd Fellow
ship, George NJ. Austin, grand
noble of FL Centre lodge.
AT the conclusion of the enter
tainment program. an athcltie meet
WAS held, resulting in the following
prize winners:
80 yard race for men, James
Evans. first; Carl Jensen. second;
Ross, Evans. third; 80 ward race
for girls, Julia Coleman, first; Mil
ired Foster, second; - yard sack
race for boys, Carl Jensen, first;
James Evans, second; Marion
Evans, third; same event for girls,
Bertha Fleming, first; Alfana Pa
nmi, second; Esther Fleming, third;
; leg race for boys, Carl Jensen and
George Ross. first. The single men
defeated the married men in the
-ug-of-war, and in the same event
FOR bovS and girls, the latter pulled
he boys all over the lot.
The picnic was in celebration of
he l0Gtn anniversary Of the found
ng Of the Odd Fellows order, aud
Vas 50 successful that it was decid-
sd to make the picnic an annual
vent
The committee in charge of the
1ieuic wishes to extend its thanks
o NJ. O. King for a generous guam
itv Of IS. x w coffee which. he
lnnated fnr the nicnic.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
Santa Ana Man
Purchases New
Land HOl dings

About four wars ago. whom few
people were willing 10 invest any
money in Imperial Valley, John J..
Kelly. Of Santa Ana, made his first
visit 10 ahiS county. lie was so i'm
pressed al that time that, in part
nership with NJ G. IIoyt, he p0rchas-
ed the J. Barron ranch near MrCabe
school, which is recognized rs one
Of the best ranches in the valley.
Since then Mr Kelly has continued
to increase his land holdings here.
adhering to the slogan Nothing
but the best is good enough. un-
til he now owns over 1900 acres,
all of which is leased at from So
10 S45 per acre. As a further indi.
cation Of his faith in Imperial
Valley, Mr.. Kelly has recently pur-
chased through ". +. Hancock. II
Centre realtor. two ranches north
cast OF CaleXico, comprising l60
acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
Services for Young
Student Tomorrow

Funeral services for Kenneth f
Miles, who died at JacumDa Satur-
day viii be held from the funeral
parlors Of =. T. Lemons tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 with Rev. Arthur
Schultz, OF the Methodist church
officiating Burial win be in Ever
green cemetery.
The order Of De Molay win at
tend the funeral in a body and VIII
assist in the services. The PYthian
Sisters viii also attend the funeral.
Many expressions Of regret at the
Young mans untimely death have
been heard in this city, and he
will be mourned by a large numbcr
Of friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
Inspectors Watch
for Cattle Pest

Livestock inspectors have recent
ly been placed at Cotton and San
Bernardino to inspect cattle par
ticularly for cattle scab when such
shipments arrive from Arizona,
New Mexico and Texas, it is an
nounced today by G. II. Hccke, di-
rector California department of
agriculture.
The necessity of placing inspee-
tors at these points was shown
when thirty head in one car We're
found to be infested with cattle
scab. The entire carlot was sent TO
Los Angeles for immediate slaugh.
ter and all precautionary disinfec-
ting methods employed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
BY FERDINAND JAIN
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

. NOnlIeu FceSS SJa11 correspondent
NEW YORK, April 27.-Thc Bon
aparteS in the person of Napoleon
III were restored to the French
throne by 4 pleLiscitc. German
monarchists might regard Hinden.
burg'S election rs effecting simi-
lar opening for the return of the
HohcnzollcrnS.
There eaa be no doubt that all
Hlndenburg 5 votes did not emanatc
from convinced monarchiStS.
Sentimental reasons; gratitude to-
ward the man who saved his com
try from being trampled under the
hoofs of CosSack horses; his great
age; his personal integrity; disgust
with administration members who
have been connected with the Bar
met and kutiSker scandals; Il vague
but strong feeling that the name of
Hindenburg will put fear into the
hearts OF the French; 4 spirit of de-
fiance against interference and I'M
asked from abroad-all such mo-
tiveS have cooperated in bringing
about the majority for the old field
marshal.
Because Of his age and inexperi-
ence in political affairs, Hinden-
burg is likely to be IN instrument in
the hands of the monarchiSt lead
ers, with whose sentiments he is in
avowed and open sympathy.
If these wire pullers can await
their time and let the world recover
from its first surprise, they may
have . fair chance to carry their
cause to victory.
The republic workers are desti-
tute of arms. 1t seems doubtful
they would be able to break +
the monarchy by 4 general strike
which they might call in event the
return.
To Make Reparations
Germany will continue to make
her reparation payments under the
Dawes plan. The Industrialists,
with interests abroad that would be
ieopardized by Il failure Of pay /.
nents. have supported Hindenburg
)u that condition.
But Germany, under HiHdenburg. /
hardly viii seek membership IN the
league Of Nations. nor is the league
likely to open its arms to the new
Germany.
The security pact seems doomed.
wing 10 French distruSt. II France,
ooincaire and his followers will in
.erTret the result Of the German
election as & justification Of their
'laims that the revolution has not
hanged Germany.
Opposition to The evacuation of
he REhr under the London agree
nent and withdrawal of troops from
he Cologne area viii increase. Il
Within the next few days the
Niles viii send their new note to 4
iermany, specjfying charges of non
of disarmament clauses
nd presenting demands with which
Germany under Hindcnburg will
ind it much more difficult 10 com
'ly than in the case Of the Ger
many that was led by Friedrich
ebert.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
WOman's Statement Will
Help Ell CentrO Folks

"I hated cooking because all I
ate turned sour and formed gas. I
drank hot water and olive oil by
the gallon. Nothing helped until I
took Adlerika." Unless duo to deep.
seated causes, Adlerika helps any
case gas on the stomach in q sur.
prisingly QUICK time. 1t is y
wonderful remedy to use for consti'
pation-it often works IN one houl
and never gripes. Clement s Drug
Store. ode
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
"Villain'' of Play
Dies of Wounds
nv United Press Leased Wire

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April
27.-The accidental shooting of
Thomas Leslie, 1s, sin n class play
Of the high school of Wayne, Okla,
during q rehearsal last Thursday,
proved fatal.
Young Leslie died in the hospi-
tai here early today.
Despite blood transfusions given
bv classmates Of the youth, his con-
dition failed 10 improve.
Young Leslie was struck near
the spine by the wadding from a
blank cartridge fired at him by the
1evillain" Of the play.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
u. CT. PICNIC
BIG SUCCESS

Members of the United CONNER.
cial Travellers, their families and
friends enjoyed their annual out
ing in dhe mountains Yesterday npr
White Star. The members began
the trip to the hills early in the
morning and continued to arrive un-
til noon when splendid barbecue
dinner with all the trimmings was
enjoyed. y delegation had gone
ahead the night before and prcpar-
ed barbecue pits over which Al Har-
rison, Clarence +. Ogden and ".
\. Schniman presided with such
success that they were showcred
with congratulations upon their
ability as cooks.
Ralph Aimen and Joe Cosby Jr,,
memberS of the entertainment com
mittee. had provided II program of
sports and races that kept Young
and old engaged in exciting contests
during the afternoon. In the Ia
dies race, Mrs. J. f. Nichols came
in visitor while Dick lIoekctt won
thu juniors race and Jimmy Greene
and Al Garrison hoofed II up with
such speed hat they far out class
ed their fellow members N the
men 5 races.
The next event to which members
of the order. are looking forward
20 with much anticipation IS the
- feed which tha men are to put
on for the ladies', on Monday even
ing, May !, and for which weird
and wonderful preparations are al
ready being mada, according TO
news which leaked out. The men
will prepare and serva the meal and
all friend wife, VIII be expected
to do will be to cat it.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
STORMY DAYS
AHEAD FOR new
GERMAN LEADER

Note-The following story by
Ferdinand jain, formerly at
tached to the United Press staff
III Berlin, reveals some of the
forces contributing to Hinden-
burg 5 victory in German elec-
tions. He explains the posi-
bility Of the old field marshal
being step toward restored
monarchy.