davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
VALENTINES
SECOND WIFE
ASKS DIVORCE
They Disagreed Because Sh<
Prefers Dogs 10 Babies,
Rudolph Says

New York. Nov. l4.-(P)--The three
dolph Valentino and his wife is on
the verge Of becoming permancnt
because the stork has not visited
them.
The screen star had Il reservation
on the Leviathan. sailing today, and
has announced that he will go to
Paris to accept divorce petition
filed there October % by Mrs. Nalen-
tino.
The filing Of the divorce suit was
revealed last night by Mrs. Richard
Hudnut, Mrs. Valentines mother, and
then confirmed by Valentino.
The cinema shcik says he is !;
ome-loving man and they disagree
because his wife prefers dogs to
babies.
Valentines first wife was Jea,
Acker, from whom he was divorced
in 1922 He married Winifred Hud'
| nut, step-daughter of cosmetics
manufacturer, in May, 1922, in Mex
leo.
Before sailing, Valentino said ht
| had concluded that in his profession
! it was best to remain single.
He said that after. establishing :
residence in Paris to facilitate hi:
wife's divorce suit, he would visit hi:
family in Italy. Asked if he still
loved his wife, Valentino said:
1T is no longer question Of love
| /. is d matter OF pride
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
MINNESOTA
LEADING IOWA

Minneapolis, Nov. l4.-Captaln
Griffin of Iowa kicked off to Joesting,
who returned the ball to Minnesota's S
25-yard line. Murrell made nine
wards but Minnesota was pcnalized
Is yards for holding and Murrell
punted to Iowa's 22-yard line. The
Gophers held for two downs and Gra-
ha1 punted to Almquist in the middle
of the field. Jocsting and Murrell
hammered at the Iowa line for big
gains, bringing the ball to Iowa's H.
yard line.
Murrell made eight yards through
tackle. Almquist added a yard and
then Murrell dashed around end for
a touchdown. Almquist's place kick
for the extra point was wild.
Ron,cy kicked off for Iowa to Tut.
tie, who was downed on Minnesota's
35-yafd line. Murrell broke away on
an end run for 20 yards to 1owa's AZ
yard line. After few line plays
Minnesota made first down on the
visitors' 15-yard line. Minnesota
was penalized five yards, but Joest-
Continued on page three} :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
L0VELETTERS
READAL0UDIN
COURT TRIAL
Al .jolsOn, Irving Berlin, Men.
toned as Rhinelander's
Rivals

White Plains, n. V, Nov. I.--R)--
Scores Of ether love letters remain
to be introduced in Leonard Kip
Rhnelander'S annulment suit when
the trial is resumed Monday.
Already % fervid illterate epistles
have been read aloud and Al Jolson
and Irving Berlin have been dragged
in as mythical rivals for the hand Of
the negress whom the young arsto
crat married last year.
Although the main contention Of
the plaintiff is that his bride deceiv-
ed him as TO her cOlored blood, the
evidence so far has tended to cstab-
liSh that she was constantly urging
marriage, partly by recalling their
visits to hotels and partly by jeal-
ousy.
One Eddie is constantly mention
ed among various named and unnam-
ed adnl rcrs, and yesterday young
Rhinelander left the stand few min
utcs for Edward Holland. fireman,
to testify
Denies Her Charges
Holland denied :hat he had ever
given Alice Jones Rhinelander any
presents, or offered 20 marry her. or
to live with her His testimony fol-
lowed introduction of letter in
which the defendant threatened to
marry Eddie" or share an apart
ment with him if Rhinelander did not
return quickly from Arizona and
marry her.
While employed as a housemaid at
IA summer resort the girl wrote 81
was talking with Al Jolson today
He was in swimming but he is some
flirt with the girls
As Isaac Mills, attorney for Rhine
lander, read the comedians name
spectat tors laughed. Mills looked uI
and asked who is he" The spec
tators laughed again.
Irving Berlin Mentioned
She also wrote well, my darling
talk about men up here, all girl
wants. Berlin. the musical chap. has
gotten a camp right next to US. He
is :; swell chap and lots of actors
here
Her letters tell of many times she
repulsed admirers, remaining always
true to her Darling Lem. One mar
followed her from New York to New
Rochelle. she said. Another time she
captivated man who was IA grad
uate from Harvard, but refined"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
HIGH SPOTS IN LIFE
OF NEW L.. S. SENATOR

Following are the high spots in
the life of Gerald P. Nye, today
appointed as United States sena-
tor from North Dakota to take
the place made vacant by the
death of the late f. +. Ladd:
Born ut Hortonville, Wis, De-
cember l9, 1892, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin R. Nye, both deceased.
Oldest Of three children.
Son Of publisher and followed
in fathers footsteps, editing pa
pers at Hortonville. New London
and Wittenberg. Wis.
Graduate of Wittenberg. Wis,
high school in 1911.
In 1915 was editor of Creston,
Iowa, Daily Plain Dealer, later
worked in circulation department
of Des Moines, Iowa, Register and
Leader.
Purchased Fryburg Pioneer.
Fryburg, Billings county, N. d.,
in 1916. Was one of first editors
to support Nonpartisan league.
Defeated as candidate for CON
gress in 1924 election.
In l9l9 became editor and man
ager Of Griggs County Sentinel
Courier at Cooperstown.
Chairman Of board Of directors
of North Dakota Nonpartisan, Of
ficial organ of Nonpartisan
league.
Member Of Cooperstown schoo!
board.
Is married and has two chill
dren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
TO EQUALIZE
REASSESSMENT'
NEXT MONDAY
County Commissioners Will
Meet to Hear Grievances
and Complaints

The Burlcigh county cOmmi ssionerS
will meet in special session at the
court house Monday morning at 1(
o'clock to act as board Of equaliza'
tion and will consider the assessmen,
of the property in Bismarck as fixed
by the reassessmeil made recently
under order Of the state tax commits
sioner. The board will proceed t.
hear all grievances and complaints ir
regard to such reassessment anC
equalize the property reassessed.
A temporary restraining order was
issued by Judge j. A. Coffey OF
jamestown couple of weeks ago
preventing the county board from
meeting to equalize the reassessmen'
and preventing the county auditor
from spreading such reassessment up
on the tax books. This order was is
sued at the request of certain loca
taxpayers, the contention being that
the law under which the reassess
mcnt was made is Institutional.
Order Is Amended
uesday, upon application Of tht
state tax commission and the county
commissioners, some Of the defend
ants in the action, Judge Coffe!
amended his restraining order IL
part, thereby making it possible fol
the commissioners to equalize the re-
assessment and for the county audi
tor to spread the reassessment upor
the tax books. This leaves the con
stitutionality of the law to be argu
ed in court at some later date, but in
the meantime the work of putting
the reassessment in shape to collec,
taxes thereon will not be interferet
with.
If the court decides the law consti
tutional, then the ment viii
stand and taxes be collected on that
basis. Should the court rule other
wise, taxes will then be collected or
the basis of the regular assessment.
Meeting Well Advertised
County Auditor johnson has pub
lished notices concerning the com
missioner meeting Monday and il
addition notices have been mailed ou
to the taxpayers by the state tax com
mission, so that the meeting has beer
we'll advertised. 1t is expected tha
number of local taxpayers who re
ceived substantial raises in thei
assessments as result of the reas
sessment will appear before the boar,
Monday to present their grievances
to that body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
LITER AGAIN
IN SHADOW OF
THE GALLONS
Joe Milo, Saved From Moose
by Repeal of Death Law,
May Yet Hang
LEGALITY QU ERIE d
Judge Berry Holds One Sec
ton Invalid This May
Affect Entire Law
LEGALITY QUERIED

Mandan. \. D., Nov. -R0-Joe
Milo. saved from the galiows in 1915
by repeal Of the North Dakota capi-
tai punishment law by legislative en-
actmcnt, and now serving a life sem
tencc in the state penitentiary, may
yet expiate his crime by theshang-
mans moose as the result of rul-
ing handed down today by Judge II.
l.. Berry in the Morton county dis
trict court.
Judge Berry this morning issued a
percmptory writ of mandamus di
recting the state pardon board to en-
tertain the application of Clarence
Orton, convicted of first degree
murder, for IA pardon, holding that
the second clause of the act repeal
ing capital punishment as passed by
the legislature in 1915 and which
prohibited the board of pardons act
ing on application of lifers until half
the life expectancy had been served
to be unconstitutional and an abridg-
ment Of the powers vested in the par
don board by the constitution.
Entire Law May BE knocked Out
The attorney generals office holds
that if the curb of pardon board pow.
ers. is unconstitutional, the clause Of
the repeal act having been the "in'
ducing clause for passage of tn,
legislation the supreme court must
he Id the entire repeal OF capital pun
ishment to have been unconstitu
tional.
Joe Milo, last man sentenced to bt
hanged prior to passage of the act
was convicted in Bottineau county IL
1914 and sentenced to death, and hi+
mariner. John Miller. WAS sentenced
to life Imprisonment for the s.onin:
To death of two mcn Tie pair hat
robbed. Mi!o's case was made tn.
chief point in the flgh: for repeal n
capital punishment il. the 1915 legis
lature. the repeal saving Milo's neck
Milo In Shadow Of Gallows
With the repeal onst:tutiona
Milo is again, in the shadow of thu
gallows.
The matter was opened BY Attornc,
Scott Cameron, counsel for Clarence
Orton of Bottineau, who PLEADED
guilty to murder in the first degree
and was sentenced to life imprisOn
ment some eight years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14

DEFEATS YALE

New Haven. Conn, Nov. l4.-P)-
Princeton furnished one OF the p'g-
Sest upsets in this season OF upSets
today by taking the measure of the
l'.;e bull-dog IN the presence of a
crowd of $4,000 by the score Of 70 to
- Yale was Il heavy favoritc to
win.
The game was replete with thr'il*
and was featured by sensational
runs. Slaglc, right halfback. was the
hero for the Orange and Black, max
ing many long runs. one OF them a
dash of 81 yards for "A touchdown.
Allen Of Yale also ran through the
whole Tiger eleven for thrilling
touchd0Nn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
BANK LOSSES
FROM ROBBERS
ON DECREASE
Organization of Protective
Association Responsible
for Fewer Burglaries

Chicago, Nov. 14.-(P)-Bankcrs
protective associations, backed in a
few states by closely welded county
groups of deputy sheriffs and citizcns
equipped with sawed-of shotguns and
machine guns, have effected marked
decreases in loss to banks through
robberies.
Illinois, which has been so organiz-
cd since early this year, has shown a
decrease of 62 per cent in the num-
Der of bank robberies, and of IS per
cent in losses. Similar organizations
exist in Minnesota, Indiana, Wiscon-
sin and Nebraska, but in none OF
these has the development reached u
parity with that in Illinois.
A group of co-working deputies in
each of the lO2 counties forms the
nucleus for the efforts of the Illinois
Bankers association to render it's
capital assets safe from marauders.
Robbery Insurance Rates
Robbery insurance rates in mid
western states do not vary greatly
Oklahoma pays the highest rate, SIC
per $1,000. Kansas and Illinois pay
Sc; Missouri 81; Arkansas and In
diana, So; Ohio, l.50; Wisconsin and
Iowa, 81; and Michigan 81 and 81
respectively in the upper and lower
regions. These rates are fixed by
the National Board Of Insurance Un-
derwritets and are based on the i'm
munity from robbery in separate
states. Lowering of insurance rates
through accomplishments Of protec'
tive agencies in resisting robbery at
tempts is an important reason for
their existence, an official Of the ILL
nois Bankers Association said.
Crooks Work In Gangs
Capitalization of criminals in
''rings" and gangs" is taking place
says a private agency official, due ia
the practice of hi-jacking in the liq-
uor and narcotic traffic. Many pri.
vate detectives are employed by Grim.
inal groups to prevent thief-stealing.
from-thief.
Agents have become greatly in de-
mand to guard large money transac-
tions of boot-leggers but it was said
that agency men are not used as con.
voys for liquor running or smuggling
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14

Nye's appointment will give the
state full representation in the sem
ate this winter without, at the same
time. depriving the people of the
right to select u man for the place at
the earliest convenient time. the cX-
ecutive said. The June special cleo
tion will be held simultaneously with
the regular primary election. Gov.
Sor,ie's refusal to call special elec-
tion prior to that time was based on
the ground that it would be an un-
necessary expense to the state.
The executive described Nye as "a
clean cut young fellow and the type
of man we want in the senate. He is
a true progressive Republican and |
hope the senate will see fit to seat
him."
May Have Weight at Convention
The governor pointed out that his
action in appointing Nye may have
considerable weight at the Nonpart
san convention in February, at which
the party's candidate for senator for
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
Tiny Girl Baby, Wrapped in Ragged
Blanket, Found in jamestown Church

jamestown, N. D., Nov. l4.-LP)
"A tiny girl baby. wrapped only
in a thin ragged blanket. was
found abandoned in the Lutheran
church on Fifth avenue south at
$3.50 this morning when a woman
passing by heard plainti,c walls
cUming from the church and no.
titled the pastor. W. W. 4. keil.
er. at the parsonage next door.
The infant was Immediately TAX
en- to the Keller home where Mrs.
Keller is giving it care.
1t is believed to have been left
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
DARTMOUTH
LEADS CHICAGO

Chicago. NOV. l4.-Stagg field was
jammed to its utmost capacity today
for the second intersectional game
of the season for Chicago, this time
against the undcfeated Dartmouth
team. Lampe kicked off for Chicago.
Tulley received it on his l5yard line
and ran it back l3 yards. Oberlander
lodged through for nine yards and
punted on third down to Curley on
Chicago's 2i-yard line. kcrnwcin and
McCarty made first down to Chica-
COS 38-yard line. Kernwein punted
to Dartmouth's 39-yard line and on
the first play the fasteners lost l5
yards for roughness. McPhai made
30 yards on fake kick. but Chicago
recovered tumble on Dartmouth's
4O-yard line on the next play.
Kernwein and Oberlander exchang-
ed punts giving Chicago the ball again
in mdfield. M"Phail ran back the
next punt to Dartmouth's 30-yard
line, and followed with 33-yard run.
Lane added 10 yards on two line
bucks to Chicago's ll-yard line and
Oberlandcr passed to Tulley for a
Dartmouth touchdown. Tulley kicked
the point goal.
Oberlander completed l2-yard
pass to Sage, but fumbled the next
play and punted to Chicago's 32-yard
line. Kernwein and McCarty made
two first downs to mid field as the
perio ended.
The Second Quarter
Dartmouth repused the first three
smashes of the second period and
Curley punted over the Green goal,
Kernwein recovered a Dartmouth
tumble on IA double pass on Dart.
mouths 20-yard line. Dartmouth
spoiled two passes and took the ball
on downs on it's 14-yard line. Ober-
lander punted to Chicago's 3s-yard
. line.
Kernwein and Marks made first
down on Dartmouth's 4s-yard line. but
failed on the next try. Oberlandel
made two yards and punted to Chica.
go's 32-yard line. kernwein punted
to Dartmouth's l6-yard line and aft
cr IA two-yard pass. Oberlander punt
ed back to mid-field.
Chicago missed two long passes and
punted to bartmouth's 2O-yard line
Sage missed his part in a triple pass
and Okerlandcr .punted to mid-field
Horton grabbed Chicago pass "r
/ Dartmouth's 3S-yard line. Oberlandel
punted 30 yards to Curley who bare !!
| touch the ball and Parker nabbed il
on the bounce and ran eight yard:
for a touchdown. Tulley kicked goa!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14

CAPITAL PUNISHMENT MAY BE RETURNED TO STATE
Football Results

st. Cloud Teachers 10; Moorhcad
Normal 0.
College Of Emporia 2S; Ottawa I O.
Louisiana State university IS; 10y
GA O.
Western Union college 20; iankton
college ..
Madison IA; Salem 0.
FINAL SCORES
Princeton rs, Yale II.
Colgate ~, Syracuse &.
Washington and jefferson !, Uni
versity OF Detroit 0.
New York University -, Trinity ).
Harvard >. Brown y.
Boston college 6, West Virginia
Wesleyan I.
Pittsburgh ii. Pennsylvania q.
Penn State 0. West Virginia IA.
Name 0. New Hampshire ..
END or THIRD PERIOD
Michigan 10. Ohio state ..
Minnesota 20. Iowa q.
End of Second Period
Army u, tOiumbla y.
Illinois :. Wabash o.
Dartmouth Ia, Chicago o.
Wisconsin II, Michigan State j.
Marquette &, South Dakota col
legc 0.
Notrc Dame 6, Carnegie Tech 0.
Creighton Is. North Dakota T..
,....e :. Northwestern I.
End FIRST Period
Navy Is, Buckneil q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
GERALD NYE,
C00PERST0WN,
IS MAN NAMED
AppOintee Editor of Griggs
Co. Sentinel Courier at
CoOperstOwn
ELECTION TO STAND
Nye. If Seated by the Senate,
Will Serve Until Successor
Is Elected

Gerald p. Nye. 33 years old,
and publisher of the Griggs
County Sentinel Courier at
Cooperstown, N. D.. today
was appointed by Gov. A. G.
Sorlie to fill the vacancy in
the senate caused by the
death of the late E. F. Ladd.
The appointment came as 4
complete surprise to political
observers here in view of the
executives previous indica-
ton that he would not appoint
anyone and his action last
week in calling a special cleo
tiOn for next June to fill the
vacancy.
The special election procla-
nation will stand, Gov. Sorlie
said, and Nye, if seated by
the senate. will serve only
until the results of the special
election become known. unless
he is elected to fill the
vacancy.
Governor Holds Tie Has Right To
Appoint
Although the executives action in
failing to appoint senator has hith-
crto been regarded as tacit admis-
sion of the truth of the declaration
of Senator Moses, New Hampshire,
that he had no right to appoint, the
governor never admitted that he did
not believe himself to have such d
right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
Weather Report

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener-
ally fair tonight and Sunday; colder
tonight.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Sunday; colder tonight
in east and south portions.
Weather Conditions
Low pressure areas cover the Great
Lakes region and Oklahoma while a
large high pressure area is centered
over Idaho and Nevada. Precipita-
tion occurred at most places over the
middle Rocky Mountain region while
elsewhere over the western and CEN
trail states the weather is generally
fair. Temperatures are lower over
the middle Rocky Mountain and Plat
eau states. but moderate tempera-
lures prevail in all other sections
ORRIS W. ROBERTS.
Q6icial iA GhAzse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
FOLEY ASKS TO
BE RELIEVED
ON NAVY COURT
Wants to Testify Concerning
Statements Made by Mrs.
LansdOWne

Washington, Nov. l4.--(P)- Before
the next session OF the Mitchell
court martial is held, the Shenandoah
navv court of inquiry will probe for
itself the incidents to which Mrs, Mar
garet Ross l.ansdownc testified be-
fore the Mitchell court as constitute
ing an attempt to influence her tes-
timony in the Shenandoah inquiry.
Denied an opportunity at this time
to reply before the Mitchell court to
Mrs. Lansdowne'S charge that he had
sought to influence her testimony in
the statement she was to make before
the naval court. Captain Paul Foley
has asked Secretary Wilbur to relieve
him as judge advocate of the court
so that he can reply as Il witness be
fore that body. Secretary Wilbur has
taken the request under advisement.
The Shenandoah court Will meet
Monday. The Mitchell court recessed
yesterday until Tuesday, after refus-
ing to strike Mrs Lansdowne's tes-
timony, as sought by the prosecu-
tion.
Wants to Testify
In asking to be relieved as Judge
advocate of the naval court, Captain
Foley said Mrs. Lansdowne's testi-
mony, that he had prepared and sent
to her statement she was to read to
that body and which falsely repre-
sented her attitude on the Shenan-
doah matter, had made him an in
terested party in that inquiry. AS a
consequence he felt that he could not
continue as the court officer charge d
with elicitng all the facts in the
Shenandoah inquiry.
Captain Foley disagrecs with Mrs
Lansdowne's version of the state
mcnt, which she testified she de
stroyed, and as a witness before the
naval court will present his own re-
collection of its contents.
The Mitchell court made slow pro.
gress yesterday hearing only two dc.
fense witnesses of the many yet to
appear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
July 3 to 6 Dates
Are Selected for
Stutsman Co. Fair

Jamestown. y. d.. Nov. a. L40 -
The Stutsman County fair association
has selected July to inclusive. as
the dates for the 1926 fair. ID. &. a.
Ottingcr was reelected president and
Andrew Haas reelected secretary.
both %. jamestown. An interest di-
vidend was issued of six per cent for
two years. bringing the interest on
outstanding stock up to the present
year
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
BIRD STOPS SERVICES

LOndOn.--A blackbird recently dis.
rupted church services on the island
won Women became esa f,o alarmed and .S LETT
and lighted on the head of the Rey
William Cameron, whe was prsadA
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14

in the church only this morning
as its tiny body was still warm
and there was no heat in the
church. No nO;e or other clue to
its identity was left with the in
fant. which Mrs. Keller estimates
is at least month and a half
old. the age being difficult 10 cs-
innate as the baby is much cma-
ciated.
She will keep the child. she
says. unless it is claimed. al
though She has childrcn Of her
own.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
FORKS GRAND
JURY ADJOURNS

Grand Forks, y. D.. Nov. IA P)-
The grand jury, which has been in
vestigating circumstances leading to
the closing Of the First Savings Bank
of Grand Forks and the publication
of the "Harpoon," scandal sheet at
tacking members of the faculty Of
the state university, adjourned at
noon Friday.
While it was understood that in
dictments had been returned, Judge
c. NJ. Cooley said that no statement
in regard to the jury's findings could
yet be made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
Two Successful
in Pharmacy Tests

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 14.--(P-Two
candidates, A. C. Bischof Of Mandan
and Francis Wenstrom of Langdon,
passed the state pharmacy examina-
tion held by the North Dakota state
board Of pharmacy at the North Da-
kota Agriculture college Wednesday
and Thursday, it was announced today
by w. p. Porterfield, member Of the
board,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
NO MORE 10Y RIDES

London. n.--Freshmen have been bar
red from taking motor cars or mo-
torcycles to school at Cambridge.
The privilege also may be with
drawn from upper classmen, Prof.
A. C. Seward, vice chancellor, said,
although at present they may use
motor vehicles in the afternoon and
early evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
Statement Shows
Excessive Reserve

New York, Nov. l4.--(P)-The ac.u-
al condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
show excess reserve Of Sll,6S3,I1D.
This is an increase of $50, 2,62G,G COM
pared with last week, when IA deficit
in reserve of 81 ,943, ,22O. was reported.