davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
Farm Relief Bill
Will Be Up Again

Minneapolis, Aug. 27.-LP-An-
other effort will be made at the
coming. session of Congress to pass
the McNary- Haugen bill creating Il
government export corporation to
handle farm products, according to
Congressman Gilbert N. Haugen, of
Iowa, chairman of the house COM
mittee on agriculture.
Mr.. Haugen was in Minneapolis
today on his way home after an au-
tomobile trip to Winnipeg.
1--WE shall make the best efforts
possible for the bill again." said Mr..
Hauge4 II do not believe, however,
that the secretary of agriculture will
be friendly; and that of course, will
make it difficult.
"There is not such a strong de-
mand now for relief legislation for
the farmer, owing to the improved
prices farmers are getting for their
products, but if the bill was proper
before it is yet, and we are going to
urge it's passage.
"The main trouble was that we
did not have' the undivided support
Of farmers organizations. 1t is un-
fortunate that the farmers do not all
work together. through one general
organizations"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
FR ANE CCD2 \
OF ETHICS AT
N D. BAR MEET
vii! EndeaVor TO StandardiZe
Judicial Practice in
State

Jamestown. N. D., Aug. 27.-(P)-
Adoption Of Il code of judicial ethics
similar to that recommended by the
American Bar Association will be
recommended to the lawyers Of North
Dakota in the report of the commit
tee on Ethics Of Bench and Bar. s.
f. Ellsworth, committee chairman,
said here today.
This code sets forth the relations
Of Judges and lawyers to litigants and
other persons in a court and, the
committee will contend in its report
to be made at the State Bar Asso-
citation meeting at Fargo in Septem
Der, will do much to standardize ju-
dicial practice.
1T may be said in favor Of this
code that it was prepared by special
committee of eminent lawyers of
which Chief Justice Taft was chair
man." the report as announced today
by Chairman Ellsworth will say. "ln
addition it was submitted with 4
recommendation for adoption by this
committee at the Minneapolis meet
ing in August. 1923, and it was, at
that meeting and on the suggestion
Of Chief Justice Taft, referred to
the judicial section Of the American
Bar Association for cons ide ration and
recommendation at the general meet
i * to be held in the ensuing year.
At the Philadelphia meeting the pro
posed code was again submitted with
recommendation for adoption pro-
ceeding from the judicial section as
we'll as from the special committee
by which it was prepared; and was,
by the general meeting, unanimously
approved and adopted.
1t has therefore been considered
f; by Judges of the Supreme Court of
, the United States, Of the federal
courts and of the state courts gen
orally. AS suggested by one Of the
judges of the supreme court Of this
state who is a member of this COM
mittee on Ethics of the Bench and
Bar, Il DO not know of any reason
why any Judge, whether district or
supHme, would take exception to thf
framing and adopting Of such code.
! Certainly l should not. Furthermore
we have the precedent Of the action
of the American Bar Association" !"
A proposed code of judicial ethics
for North Dakota will be subjoined
to the report, Mr.. Ellsworth said,
~lSU a Su0V ~ Uc op"
proved and adopted by the state Bar
, association as suggested rule of
conduct for the state judiciary.
The code prepared by the American
Bar Association has been followed on
!. general lines with some changes,
omissions and additions which, in the
opinion of the committee, better fit
it to meet local conditions.
A member of the committee has
! suggested, Mr.. Ellsworth said, that
the code of professional ethics of the
state bar association now in oper-
alton be amended to include sec
| tion discountenancing the practice Of
attorneys in putting in general de-
malls in answers and swearing to
them to the best of their knowledge
and belief when they know the an
swer is purely for delay" This sug-
gestion, he said. will be formulated
by the member making it in connec-
tion with the presentation Of the
committee report.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27

OPENS MEET
Prof. n. +. Hanson, Nation.
ally known Plant Expert,
Is in City

Fifty members Of the North Da-
kota horticultural society and the
Great Plains horticultural associa-
tion in session here today, joined for
ces at Il luncheon at the Will nursery
at noon today.
The morning was taken up with an
inspection tour of Bismarck gardens
Four places were visited: the +. A.
Hughes garden; plot developed by
c.. L. Young, local attorney; the gar
den of c. B. Little, and the Fred
Conklin plot.
Prof. N. f. Hanson, South Dakota
agricultural college, nationally known
plant expert, dean of northwest hor-
ticulturists, and Mrs. Fannie Heath,
Grand Forks, horticultural pioneer,
were among those who attended the
cials of the state society including II.
c. Cooper, Abercrombie, president,
and A. F. Yeager. Fargo, secretary.
The afternoon will be given over
to tour Of the Great Plains Agri-
cultural experiment station at Man.
dan.
A banquet will be held at the Bis
marck Country Club this evening for
which speaking program has been
arranged.
George Will, local plant and seed
dealer, is host to the state society.
Prof. Hanson, who returned sew
eral months ago from his sixth trip
to Asia for the purpose of studying
agricultural methods in northern
China and Siberia, will speak at the
banquet tonight.
The educator, who developed the
Hanson hybrid plum, and other plant
breeds, will tell of success attained in
coupling up knowledge obtained in
researches into Indian and Chinese
agriculture with modern methods and
its application to northwest dry land
farming.
Prof. Hanson was one of the first
men to see the future which awaits
dry land farming in the Dakotas, and.
has been active in development of
agriculture in this section of the
country for the last two decades.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
SEE HOPE OF
HALTING HARD
COAL WALK0UT
Citizens Committee Works 10
Reopen Anthracite Scale
Negotiations
| N TIE Il VIEW LEWIS
Government A here's 10
Hands-Off Policy in Pend
ing Mine Tieup
INTER VIEW LEWIS

Washington. Aug. 27.-R)-With
government officials adherng to Il
hands-off policy with respect to the
anthracite dispute, the one hope Of
averting a shut down in the anthra-
cite fields on September |, rested
today in the efforts of the citizens
committee Of that regio" to bring the
operators and miners into conference
again.
Convinced that no efforts on its
own part would avail to prevent a
suspension Of work in the mines, the
government is taking stock of the
hard coal supply and available sub
stitutes and officials intimate that IA
plan is already being considered to
safeguard the public against an ac-
tual coal shortage. Tentative csti-
mates show the above ground sup
ply of anthracite to be sufficient to
meet normal requirements until De
cemher.
Philadelphia, Aug. 27.--LP-J Ohm
II. Chle. chairman Of the citizens
mo strike" committee Of Wilkes
barre. overlook John l.. Lewis, pres
ident Of the United Mine workers Of
America, here early today after Il
30 mlIe pursuit by automobile, from
Hazelton, Pennsylvania, and reused
fresh hopes that a suspension of an
thracitc mining might be averted
Uhle delivered to Lewis a recapi-
tulation which anthracite operators
made in Willkcsbarre yesterday of
the terms on which they would re-
open the wage negotiations broken
off by the miners in Atlantic City
August A, last.
Uhle obtained from the mine work
cr leader statement of the miners
terms. 1t reiterated the stand
Lewis had taken at Hazelton on
Tuesday, but evidenced Il new tone
toward operators committcemen and
noticeably encouraged the editor.
He appeared to deem it significant
that Mr.. Lewis would continue peace
making on a day the miners h.!
been expected to call a spension
in the hard coal fields for Septem-
bcr |.
Uhlc, with Ralph A. Amerman, a
Scranton, Penn, banker, who had ac-
companied him. returned ut once to
Wilkesbarre and approached the op-
orators on what possibilities the
Lewis reply might contain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
LIST COUNTY
PERSONALLY
VALUATIONS
Sharp Increases in Personal
Property Assessments
Announced Today

The State Board of Equalization
has ordered Il number Of changes in
the assessed value of personal prop
erty, effective in Burleigh county,
it was announced today.
The specific articles affected are:
Horses and mules: under | year,
25 per cent increase; ] year. under
:, 20 per cent increas; , years, un-
der 3, 20 per cent increase; 3 years
and over, 80 per cent increase.
Cattle: | year, under ,, 10 per
cent increase; = years, under 3, Is
per cent increase; cows, 30 per cent
increase; all other cattle 3 years and
over, 20 per cent increase.
Sheep: all ages, % per cent in
crease.
Hogs: all ages, 10 per cent in
crease.
Household goods, furniture, etc,
30 per cent increase.
Goods and merchandise Of whole
sale merchants and jobbers, 10 per
cent increase.
Furniture, fixtures and equipment
Of stores, hotels and restaurants, 10
per cent increase.
Building and improvements. in
cluding oil stations upon sites leased
from railway companies or other
public utility corporations, 20 per
cent increase. (Bismarck alone).
The following classes Of personal
property have been ordered reas-
sessed by the board:
Machinery and equipment used in
manufacturing, including machinery
and equipment Of flour and feed
mills. creamerics, cheese factories and,
laundries.
Stock, tools, equipment and ma
chinery Of garages, machine shops,
welding plants, radiator shops,
blacksmith shops, battery stations,
etc.
Lumber. lath, shingles, brick, ce-
ment, lime, cement blocks and quar-
ried stone and other building ma
terial in the hands of dealers, man
ufacturers and contractors.
Goods and merchandise Of whole
sale merchants and jobbers.
Goods and merchandise Of retail
merchants and jobbers.
Furniture, fixtures and equipment
of stores, hotels. restaurants and Of
fices.
Presses, typesetting machines,
type cases and furniture, equipment,
fixtures and stock on hand of news
paper and printing offices.
Films, projectors and other per-
sonal property in moving picture
theatres.
Furniture. equipment. tables and
alleys Of billiard and pool rooms and
bowling alleys, also furniture, tools
and equipment Of barber shops.
Drays, livery wagons, wagons,
trucks, carriages, sleighs or sleds
and harness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
WIFE SLAYER
TAKES LIFE
Body of Dentist Held in Cis.
tern Murder Found in
Cell, by Jailor

Los Angeles, Aug. 2T-tAp Dr..
Thomas w. Young, dentist on trial
here for the murder of his wife and
the burying of her body in a cistern.
killed himself in the county Jail here
early today.
County Jail employees discovered
the dentists body in his cell where
he had strangled himself by a piece
of wire. He had been dead for some
time when the body was found.
The suicide ends the trial of Dr.
Young on the murder charge. Jurors
in the case were ordered at the close
of the court yesterday to make a
visit to the suburbs today to visit
the cistern beneath which Mrs.
Young's body was found.
Two acquaintances of the defend
ant yesterday testified that he had
offered them $500 each if they would
testify they had seen Mrs. Young
alive and we'll but in flight from her
husband several weeks after Febru-
airy q. They said the offer was
made prior to his arrest and the
finding of the body, and that he told
them he needed the perjured testi-
mony in alienation of affections suit
he planned to file against his father
in-law, Frank w. Hunt.
The wire used by DR.. Young was
probably smuggled in to him, the
county jailer said. Permission had
been asked several days ago to take
coil Of wire into Young's cell, os-
tensibly for use in rigging radio re-
ceivipg set, but this was denied. The
dentist had twisted the wire about
his neck and then tured it tightly
with stick.
Assistant county jailer George
Palmer visited Young's cell at five
to six times and reused him with in
structions to prepare himself for
court where his trial is in progress.
An hour later county jailer Crous-
horn was summoned by the prison
er's distress signal. When his reach
ed Young's cell the dentist was dead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
SEEK SURGEON
IN OPERATION
DEATH PROBE
Find DiSme mbered Body Of
Oakland Nurse in Swamp;
Hint Illegal Surgery

Oakland, Cal. Aug. 27.LP)-lnves-
tigators declared today they were in
possession of information which they
believed would unravcl the mystery
surrounding tn" supposed murder of
Mrs. Jessie Loren. Oakland nurse
and divorcee. bits of whose dismem-
hcrcd body were found in the Elcer-
rito swamps. near Richmond
Questioning last night of Mrs. An
ME Ferguson, the dead woman's
mother, virtually convinced the au-
thorities in their belief that an il
legal operation had been performed
which resulted in Mrs. Loren's
death. Mrs. Ferguson furnished the
name of San Francisco business
man who was believed to have knowl-
edge of the case, and a San Francisco
physician.
Mrs. Loren had registered at a
San Francisco hotel August II and
checked out on the night of August
10. Since then her whereabouts has
been mystery. Severed portions Of
the woman's body We're first found
last Sunday night in the Elccrrito
marshes.
The first discovery nettcd an ear
and section Of scalp wrapped in Il
newspaper. Since Sunday the swamp
has been partially drained and other
parts of the woman's head were
found at widely scattered points in
the marshes.
Through these findings and with
the discovery yesterday of AN upper
jaw bone and articles Of clothing the
murdered woman was identified as
Mrs. Loren.
Experts said the body had been dis
mcmbered by a person skilled in the
use Of u knife and officials expressed
the opinion that the death had taken
place in San Francisco.
Members of Mrs. Loren's family
previously said that they knew no
reason for her disappearance. Last
night, however, Sheriff Vealc of
Contra Costa County summoned the
family for questioning believing they
were concealing valuable information
to protect the family name.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
REPORTED u. S.
DEMANDS GREECE
SETTLE WAR DEBT

London, Aug. 27.--(P--A despatch
to the Daily Telegraph says the
United States recently presented to
Greece demand for settlement of
that country's debts.
The Greek government, although
recognizing the American claim will
declare it's inability to pay at the
present time, the Greek budget be-
ing overburdened by settlement Of
the refugee situation.
The correspondent says it is un-
derstood the Greek government au-
thorized it's minister in London to
sign an Anglo-Grcek convention reg
ulating the payment of the war debt,
the terms of which were settled long
ago by former finance minister
Tsoudero.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
Weather Report

Temperature at Z a. m. .... .Gs
Highest yesterday ............7 z
Lowest last night ........... 6:
Precipitation to z a. m. 80. ..21
Highest wind velocity ......... .24
Weather Forecasts
For Bismarck and vicinity: Thun
dershowers this afternoon or tonight
followed by mostly fair Friday. MOI
much change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Thunderstorm
ers this afternoon or tonight, fol
lowed by mostly fair Friday. MOI
much change in temperature.
General Weather Conditions
The low pressure area is centeret
over the northeastern Rocky Noun
tain slope this morning and scat
tered showers occurred in the north
ern Plains States and over the nor.
thern Rocky Mountain region. The
high pressure area now covers tht
Great Lakes region and fair weathe,
prevails from the Mississippi Vale,
and southern Plains States eastward
I'd the New England States. Moder.
ate temperatures prevail in all sec.
tiOns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
OLIVER COUNTY
PIONEER DEAD

Washburn, N. D., Aug. 27.-Robert
7. Paisley, 80, the last of Washburn's
and community Civil War veterans,
died at his home here Monday, after
a lingering illness caused by cancer.
He enlisted in Co. E, l42 Reg. Illinois
VOL, at the age of 16 and served
during the rest of the war.
He homesteaded near Washburn in
1902, coming here at the time the
railroad came through. He is sur
vived by his wife and five children,
two brothers and a sister.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday in charge of the Victor p.
Wallin Post No. IL American Legion,
with full military rites. Rev. A. E.
Coomb and Rev. L. r. Burgum
preached the funeral sermon. Burial
was made at the Riverview cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
LIGHTNING
HITS HIS STORE

Mandan, N. D., Aug. 27.--LR)--In
a freak display of electricity accom-
panied by practically no rain, light
ming struck the General Store Of /.
+. Parkans, at Raleigh, 40 miles
south Of here. about one o'clock this
morning and the result was that fire
completely destroyed the two story
frame building. Members of the fam
lily residing on the second floor,
awakened by the crash, were able to
save a few personal belongings and
to move small safe of of store,
but the general merchandise stock
and household goods were completely
destroyed. The loss is estimated at
$4,000, probably covered by insur-
aace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
SINCLAIR AIDS
STATE FARMERS

Fort Berthold. Aug. 27-Farmers
living near the Fort Berthold Indian
Reservation have suffered much
damage to crops from time to time
through the trespassing of Indian
horses. Careless persons leave gates
open, or worse still, cut the fences,
and the ponies are quick to overrun
the neighboring fields. Recently,
petition was submitted to Congress-
man Sinclair, asking his aid in put
ting stop to these depredations.
Mr.. Sinclair took the matter up with
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
and authority has been granted for
the expenditure Of $1,000 so that
line riders can be employed immedi-
ately to patrol the reservation fences
and the reservation generally. This
will give emergency relief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
French Flyers
Lay Plans For
World Flight

Paris. Aug. 27.-R-The Petit
Parisian's Pau correspondent says
that Lieut.. Paul Tarascon. the
French flier, has informed Ray
mond Orteig. OF New York. that
he and his companion flier, Cap
tain Coli. intend TO attempt their
proposed flight from Paris to New
York sometime between September
3 and ~.
Mr.. Ortcig has offered prize
Of $25 900 for the flight. He is
spending the Summer at his birth
place in LOuvre-Jurzon.
Tarascon told Mr.. Orteig that if
the trans Atlantic cruise was sue
cessful, he and Coli would try to
circle the globe, crossing the Amer
lean continent to the Pacific
ocean and returning to France by
way of India
Lieut.. Tarascon went to Pau to
arrange for round trip test
flight between Paris and Pau in
the machine that will be used on
the transatlantic VOYAGE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
MOVE TO AVERT COAL STRIKE
MONGREL rs
BLAZE HERO

hicago, Aug. 21~-LP) Even n
srraggly little mongrcl dog can
be a hero. In II fire that drA-
tr"ved r"ominp house last
nirh' lily Cole led his orlo.
GrnarIan mistress, Mrs. Alice
Harmon, deaf and partially blind.
through smoke and flames 10
safety.
Firemrn and spectators did not
know she was trapped. She was
unaware of her DANGER But
Trily Cole who attached himself
to the a"ed woman when she
came here from the ives; th..r
weeks ago TO search for a miss
ing son, knew she was there.
Barking and tugging at her
skirts he piloted her down ::
!. flight of stairs, through burn
ing hallway and into the street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
ACCEPTANCE
OF SECURITY
PACT URGED
Commence Negotiations Lc *
ing to Adoption of Pact
in Near Future
INSURE WORLD PEACE
Germany Would Enter League
of Nations by Pact
Provisions
INSURE WORLD PEACE

Paris, Aug. 27.-LFD-Ambassa-
dor Won Hoesch today handed I"
Foreign Minister BRAND Ger.
many's reply 10 the French secur-
it> notes. The rep agrees to
continue tho negotiations for
security pact and announce that
Germany will be represented in
the conference Of Jurists to be
held in London to consider the
question.
London, Aug. 27.-F-HopeS pre-,
vail in official quarters in London
that Germany will accept the condi-
tions of the security pact note OF
France and at an early date will send
repre- srntatives to London TO discuss
with British and French statesmen
the formulation of an agreement that
will make warfare again impoSs iblc.
Germany, according to unofficial
advices reaching here from Berlin,
has agreed with the French repre-
sentatons in the note that the time
for an interchange of ideas regard
ing the situation by written COM
munication has come to an end and
that roundtable conference is the
better method for disentaneling the
snarled skcin of controversy.
1t is possible that az early IL date
as next Monday may see the COM
mencemcnt of conversations between
German. British. French and Belgian
representatives to deal with techni-
cal and judicial questions and pave
the way for n gathering together of
the respective foreign ministers to
work ou, the long discus sed prob
lem.
In their note to Germany. which
was made public in the various capi-
tails of Europe last night, the allies,
through France, insisted on three
essential points--,hat the treaty of
Versailles should not be modified; !;
that Germany should enter the
league OF nations equal in status 10
the other members; and that provi-
sion be made tor compulsory arhi-
tration Of future disputes.
Just how far Germany will 20 to-
ward full acceptance Of the a!licl
suggestions cannot be foretola. but
it is said she considers the note more
conciliatory than the previous com
munications sent her by France on
the subject.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
MEXICO STARTS
DEBT PAYMENT
IN SEPTEMBER

San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 27.-[P
Mexico will begin paying her $780,
100000 national debt, owed chiefly
to the United States about Septem-
ber l, according to A. NJ. Elias,
counsellor general for Mexico, New
York financial agent for that gov
ernment and brother of president
Plutarco Gales, who passed through
here today.
Mexico discharged her domestic
debts August 13 when 2O,OOO,0OO pc
SOS were paid private institutions Of
that country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
FRENCH ROUT
RIFF FORCES

Fcz, French Morocco. Auy. 27.-N
--- The French forces operating
against the Brancs tribeSmen in the
region north of Taxa yesterday cap
tured their principal objective, the
strong Djcber Amcssef range, and
reoccupied their old position at
Dahr, routing the enemy, who fled
with their flocks before the dcvas-
tating advance of the French tanks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
THIS IS TERRIBLE

Tokyo, Japan-When police caught
an underworld thief, SS years old,
making away with some loot. he
terrible at my age. I'll probably
die in prison" The old man was re-
leased.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27

LIGHTHOUSE FOR PLANE
Paris--An airplane lighthouse has
been completed in high hill on the
outskirts OF Dijon to mark the route
Of the Paris-Algiers air route.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27

Greea is considered an unlucky
color by the Chinese. Red is the ia
vorite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity:
dcrshowers tonight.
The Washington times., 1925-10-30
Rooms For Rent

Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50.
ROOMS-FURNISHI 90
NORTHEAST
C. ST. N. E., 510-Large front room.
facing stanton Park. Line. 308I
II ST. n. f.. 4I4-Three bright rooms;
second floor; complete for Ink;
reasonable. Lincoln 3005
MARYLAND AVE N E.. 1I5---2 large
a connecting rooms and bath; convenient
to Capitol, II. o. u. and 3. .. b.;