davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
MRS. ROSS, FIRST
WOMAN governor,
TAKES Up DUTIES
Forlnally Inaugurated Chief
Executive Of Wyoming
to Succeed Dead
Husband.
TWO SONS PRESENT
Pledges Every Faculty of
Mind and Body to Tasks
of Office.
TWO SONS PRESENT
Ba Unstsd Press

BH Umttsd Press
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. S.
Pledging herself to continue the
program and policies launched by
her dead husband, Mrs. Nellie Taylor
Ross, the first woman in the United
States to become Governor of a
State, was formally inaugurated
Governor of Wyoming at noon to-
day.
This occasion does not mark the
beginning of new administration,
Ross said in her inaugural address,
but rather the resumption of one
begun in this chamber two years
ago. It is well understood, I am
sure, that it is my purpose to con-
tinue, insofar as changing conditions
will permit, the program and policies
then launched
The Senate chamber of the Legis-
lature where the oath Of office was
administered by Chief Justice
Charles N. Potter of the Supreme
Court. was salled to overfowing.
Dressed in Mourning
Mrs. Ross, dressed in mourning,
spoke slowly and without noticing
the battery of movie cameras
turned upon her. In the audience
were two Of her sons. George, 81,
and Bradford, IA. A third son, Am
brose, employed in Mississippi. was
absent.
Her inaugural address was in the
form OF a ESQ word statement. She
avoided any direct mention Of po-
litica1 affairs.
sowing to the tragic and un-
precedented circumstances which
surround my induction into office. I
have felt it not only Unnecessary,
but inappropriate for me now to
enter into such a discussion of
policies as usually constitutes an
inaugural address," she said
Accepts Challenge
in approaching the responsible
ties Of this exalted office, do so
with profound sense of the high
obligation 1t imposes upon me- That
the people of wyoming should have
placed such trust in me-in large
measure-I feel. as an expression of
their recognition of my husbands
devotion to their interests, and his
contribution to the progress of the
tate-calls forth in this solemn hour
my deepest gratitude and challenges
me to rise to, the opportunities for
serviee thus made possible ard to
dedicate to the task before me every
faculty Of mind and body with
which I may be endowed.
Such dedication I now offer to
my State. relying upon divine
strength and guidance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

The American note refuses arbi-
tration ON the ground that the
claims are just, that some claims
are collected from the reparations
fund by the allies and the only
legitimate arbitration now in process
in the Americana German wmixed
claims commission.
The American case, as set forth in
the note and as it will be presented
to the Paris government, is that
this country lost none of its rights
through declining to become a party
to the Versailles treaty. It's right
to collect claims out Of the repara-
tons fund is held equal under the
separate United States-German
treaty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
Proposes Plan

The note states, however, that
this Government is willing to sc-
cept a deferred payment plan by
combining the $3.50, ZOO, 600 claim in
question with the s255 900, 900 army
of occupation scost claim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
Forecast

d ARTLY cloudy tonight and
/ Tuesday. Not much change
in temperature. Lowest tonight
25 to 80.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-14
r.. N. A. TO MEET
IN DICKINSON
FOR CONVENTION

Dickinson. N. d.. Mar. l4.--The
the Royal Neighbors of America
will be held in Dickinson this year
on March 18th. About so delegates
from all parts of North Dakota are
expected here for the meetings and
among other important business ia
come up at the annual meeting will
be the election Of supreme delegates
and state officers.
The meetings will be formally
opened at 8 a. m. March l8 at the
Elks club room when short pro-
gram will be followed by business
session. A lunch will be served at
the club rooms and the business ses-
sion will be resumed during the
afternoon. A banquet will be SER
we'd the guests and local members at
is o'clock.
A special feature of the work of
the evening session will be the initi-
alton of large class of candidates.
The local camp is now in very flour
ishing condition. There are now
aDout loO meHlDeFS aHu i've JuV-
emile organization has also been
formed. Miss Margaret Burke, dis
trict deputy, has been working here
for the past two months and the re-
suits of her good work have been
noticeable.
The local lodge will entertain Wis
iting delegates at banquet and
reception to be held at the Commun-
ity Hall Tuesday evening, March II.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-14
City Commissioner
GarnisheeS Wood
rich Con. Company
(Continued from nape one

Continued from page one)
where there exists an identical OF
very similar law, the courts have
rendered numerous decisions in
volving all angles Of the law.
A case in which the facts are near
ly similar to the conditions revealed
by the garnishment suits arose in
the state Of Washington in the suit
of North port VS.. Northport Town
Site Co. and reported in volume 6s
of the Pacific reporter at page 20l
and also in q Wash. SAB.
Decision in Point
In writing the decision of the
court, Chief Justice Reavis makes
use of the following language:
"Long experience has taught
lawmakers and courts the in
Vulnerable and insidious evas-
ions of this salutary principle
that can be made, and there
fore, the statute denounces such
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-14
ELECTRIC LINE
GROWTH IN ND.
is PICTURED
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
the towns of New Rockford and Car
rington.
Last comes the village of Sawyer
which has been given permission to
construct 1900 Volt, 8 phase line
from Velva to serve their Village.
1t was reported complete February
IL, 1926.
at will be noted that prior to the
time the Board Of Railroad Commits
sioners were given supervision over
the construction and route of trans
mission lines that there had been
built approximately $50 miles of
line. Much of it was Of inferior
construction that has caused the
companies much grief and some
financial loss.
During the years 1919 and 1920
very little line was built although
the 81 miles constructed were built
to good standards and will give their
owners no trouble.
Big Construction Period
"The big construction period runs
from 1921 to and including 1924 when
approximately $40 miles of first
class high voltage transmission line
was built. This construction costing
in excess Of $525,O0O.OO and using
up approximately 800 carloads of 4O'
poles, 1,025,00O pounds of copper
wire, $4,000 high test insulators,
caused the digging Of over $1,000
holes for the poles alone and much
profanity by the linemen and
"erunts" before the line was final
ly tied up and placed in service.
"The outstanding result of this
big construction program has been
that the people in all Of the towns
affected have and are receiving bet
ter and longer service each day than
they have ever had. In addition to
better service they are paying from
two to six cents less per kilowatt-
hour for their electricity than they
ever paid before. The companies are
receiving a fair return on their in
vestment and everybody is happy"
The Future
turning IToh present OeVelopHent
to the future Mr.. Morris said:
''The Ignite fields by 1850 will be
well developed and each year sup
plying more and more of the fuel
Of the northwest and from this su-
per-power station will come the
power to run them economically.
Their development will be paralleled
by the utilization Of the wonderful
deports of valuable clay OVERLAPPING
the Ignite and western North Dako-
ia will have become pretty industrial
by 1875.
"This means more power will be
needed and as the power is generated
in larger and larger quantities its
use industrially will be stressed
owing to it's lowering costs. BY this
time the main trans-continental rail
roads will have had to abandon their
steam motive power and to electrify,
which change will be helped on by
lower power costs and demand
from the people TO conserve the fuel
supply Of the nation.
"By this time the water power of
Montana will be practically all har-
messed and feeding into western
North Dakota to help electrify the
railroads.
"All Of North Dakota will be- in
terconnected by giant power trans
mission systems and the individual
small plant will be thing only to
be remembered in the talk of the old
flapper of 1925"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-14
PHONE MEN
NAME OFFICERS

: Valley City, N. d., Mar. 14.-The
North Dakota Telephone Association
late Wednesday afternoon adopted
a new constitution and bylaws and
elected the following board Of di-
reotors:
H. A. Brown, Cooperstown: L. D..
Richardson, Fargo; A. T. Nicklaw-
sky, Hillsboro; 7. R. Irons, Stark
weather; J. P. Smith, Beach; D. L..
Vail, Minor; j. G. Odegard, North
wood; NJ. NJ. Brown, Abercrombie,
II. v. Hemingway, Oakes.
The board of directors then went
into session and elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year:
President-H. A. Brown, Coopers-
town.
Vice Pre- esident-A. T. Nicklawsky,
Hillsboro.
F. r. Irons, Secretary Treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-14
TO RESIGN IF
HE CAN'T GET
CITIZENSHIP

Darlington, N. D.,March l4.--Is J
w. Hogan, elected county superin-
tendent of schools in Foster county
last fall, fails to get Il short cut to
citizenship, he has agreed to resign
from office. Naturalization officials
of st. Paul have advised the super.
intendent to file his petition for fin
al papers in this county ut once
preparatory to n hearing for citizen
ship at the end of that period. Other
wise Mr.. Hogan will have to forfeit
his office which he had held since
January first, as only citizens of
the United States are eligible to
hold the office.
Mr. Hogan has been living and
voting in This country for twenty
five years and it has just develop
ed that he had never taken out his
final papers in Wisconsin, where
first papers were obtained after he
came here from Canada. In those
days the Wisconsin law allowed 4
man to vote on his first papers and
consequently Mr.. Hogan has con
sidered himself 4 citizen. When he
applied for final papers, he says
his witnesses were not with him but
the understanding was that they
would come in later. The officers
Of the court in office then are now
all dead, and there is no record ii
Wisconsin Of his second papers hav'
ing been granted,
Under a 1906 federal law, a mar
who had applied for citizenship, haC
considered himself one in good faith
since, may apply to naturalization
court, and have his final papers
granted by short cut method in
80 days. This procedure Mr.. Hogan
will start.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-14
WHEAT FALLS
AGAIN IN BIG
SELLING RUSH
Even Sharper Declines Than
Yesterday Registered
Early in Chicago
Wire Markets By
Associated Press

Chicago, Mar 14.-Grain markets
today surpassed even yesterdays re-
cord of rapidity Of price changes, if
not for the extent of the fluctua.
tions. Weakness was succeeded by
strength and vice versa, with light
\ ming speed. At first wheat dropped
to five cents under yesterdays fin
ish, but later rallied six cents. Un-
certainty as to whether liquidating
sales were yet fairly complete and
also bewilderment as to whether ex-
port business had revived accounted
for much Of the irregularity.
Trade was Of large volume. The
opening which ranged from H cent
decline to l cent advance, May $l.66
to $l.6S and July $l.48h to $1.49 was
followed by sharp setback and then
by an even sharper upturn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-14
WBEK'SMARKET
ON lVEST0CK
Upward Trend of the Hog
Market Is Checked

South St. Paul, Mar. l4.-The past
weeks livestock trade has been fea-
tured by checking of the upward
swing to the hog market, a continued
Tising tendency in cattle, and some
losses on fed Western lambs, says
the Weekly Review Of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
After climbing steadily and at
times sensationally for several
weeks, the hog market finally broke
during the first half of this week
but some gains were registered later
and the close showed values about
Is to 25 cents under those Of week
ago.
Good 200 to 800 lb. butchers fin
ished at $3.50 to $3.50; light
weights from $l2.75 to $l3.25; light
lights $l2.25 to $500; packing sows
$l2.25 and good pigs $l1.50 to $11.75.
Although the close in cattle found
some weak spots, the market regis
tered net gains of Is cents to %
cents for the period, the exception
being bologna bulls which lost all
Of the early 25-cent upturn. Ship
per competition aided sellers in
bringing about a net gain of rs
cents on veal calves. Stockers and
feeders closed fully 25 cents higher.
Local lamb supplies have been
light but quotations have been mark
ed down in line with conditions pre-
vailing elsewhere. Fat ewes have
been in demand at firm prices.
Cattle receipts today were 100.
Calve receipts 100. Hogs receipts
800. Sheep receipts 100.
Sheep none. For week around
$4,000 direct, compared with a week
ago. Fat lambs 75c to $1.O0 lower.
Fed sheep steady.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-14

a contract If city officer shall
be interested not only directly
but indirectly. However devious
and winding the chain may be
which connects the officer with
the forbidden contract, if it can
be followed and the connection
made, the contract is void. 1t
would seem that the interest of
stakeholder of corporation
brings such stockholder within
the reason Of the rule prohibit
ing an officer from being inter-
ested in the city's business.
But what was the interest Of the
councilman in the case at bar?
His company was to furnish the
material to construct the i'm
provements. This arrangement
was virtually made before the
contract was let. The council
man was Il stakeholder and the
manager Of the lumber COM
pany. He received his proper
tion Of the profits of the pur-
chase price of the material sold
to the contractor, and, further,
he took his pay in these i'm
provement warrants. 1t is not
necessary to further pursue the
discussion of his interest than
to observe that he was party
beneficially claiming the pay
ment of the warrants. 1t is not
to be supposed that he would
have been unaffected as mem
ber of the council when the val
idity and the amount of the
claims for the construction of
the improvements were submit
ted to the council for approval.
In fine, the councilman was
placed in an attitude where his
personal interests might con-
flict with his fiduciary relations.
This attitude, as has been obser-
we'd, the law prohibits, and the
penalty is visited upon all con-
Eected with the transactions"
Poor For Tax Payers
In the citation Of the foregoing
opinion of the court, all intentio
to reflect on the character Of tn
councilman involved is specificall
disclaimed. Nor is it intended t
hint or insinuate that any arrange
ment or agreement was had betweel
the parties prior to the letting {
the contract. But, the opinion {
the court does clearly indicate no
carefully courts will scrutinize sue
transactions. 1t should serve as
warning to public officers that the
have a public trust to fulfil an
that they must ever be on thei
guard that their business transac
tions are such as not to expose ther
to the risk of being obliged t.
choose between serving their pei
sonal welfare and the welfare G
the public whom they have swor
to serve faithfully and honestly.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-14

McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Walter E. Water, Pastor.

Walter E. Water, Pastor.
10:3O A. M.-Morning worship.
The pastor will preach on the sub
ject: "Does It Pay" or "How Big
Win the Dividends Be-"
The Choir will sing the anthem,
"l'm Pilgrim" by Wilson and Mrs.
F. H. Peters will favor us with Sc
lected solo.
IL o'clock, Sunday school-(class-
es for all ages).
$3.50 P. NJ. Junior League. (Ad-
dress by Mrs. B. F.. Noark, District
Superintendent.
$3.50 P. M.-Epworth League.
1880 P. M.-Evening worship. AT
this service the. Pastor will preach
on the subject: Laughing at Funer-
ais and Crying at Weddings" This
will be keen analysis of the mod
ern age. The Choir will sing the
anthem, 20 Holy Father" and Mrs.
John Larson will favor us with a
solo entitled, ut Was For Me-" by
Bloung.
If you have no other church Home
in the city we heartily invite you to
worship with us. A real welcome
awaits you. Strangers especially
welcome. Remember the hours 1880
q. m. and 1880 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-14
SORLIE HOLDS
CONFERENCES
IN GRAND FORKS

Grand Forks, N. d., March IA
Governor A. G. Sorlie will hold three
conferences today, one with state
mill and elevator executives, one
with packing plant representatives
and one with traffic men Of this city.
The governor arrived here Thurs
day night and spent yesterday with
traffic men discussing plans for
carrying out provisions Of House
Bill! No. l66, passed by the session
OF the/ Legislature just closed, deal
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. March 14.-Poultry alive,
higher. Fowls 25; springs 80; roos-
ters 10; turkeys %; ducks %; geese
18. Rutter higher. Receipts 11,084
tubs. Creamery extras 48 1-2 to 80;
standards 48 1-2 to 49. Extra firsts
46 1-2 to 49,: first 40 1-2 to "A 1-2;
seconds "a to SO. Eggs higher. Re.
ceipts l2,436 cases. Firsts 80 1-2 to
20 3-4; ordinary firsts 81 1-2 to %.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-14
HEAR WORMS EAT

Buenos Aires, March M.--By con-
Meeting strong microphone with
headphones to an apple, South
American scientist has been able to
detect the sound of worms gnawing
and biting within the apple. In
the same manner he detected the
presence Of weevils in corn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-14
Trinity English Lutheran Church

Trinity English Lutheran Church
Cor. Ave. C and 7th ST.. l. G. Monson.
Pastor.
Services Sunday morning at IL q.
m. Topic: "The Period of Dark
ness"
Selection by the Choir.
Evening service at 1880.
Topic: "The Cross and Christian
ity."
Sunday school and Bible class at
12M.
II desired mercy, and not sacri-
flee; and the knowledge Of God
more than burnt offerings. Hos.
6, 6.
All welcome.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Mar. 14.-Hog receipts
5000. Uneven, mostly steady at Fri
days low point, Is to Is gents
lower than yesterdays openingH Un-
derweight weak to Is cents off. Top
$l385.
Cattle receipts 5000. Compared
to week ago. Fed yearlings and fat
she-stock generally % cents higher.
Top up to 25 to 40 cents on lower
grade steers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-14
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts..
Z. F. Strutz pastor.
Services in the German language
from $3.50 to 1O:30 a. m.
All other services are conducted
in the English language.
Sunday school from 1O:40 to 1l:40
followed by brief gospel message.
The Evangelical League of C. E..
will meet at 7:l5 p. m. and will be
unusually interesting. The meeting
will be in charge of the ladies.
Come!
Intermediate League injecting at
the same hour in church parlors.
Evening sermon: "A Sick World
and Its Only Cure" p. m. Special
music.
On Tuesday evening special meet
ings will begin in the church and con-
tinue throughout the month. Ser
vices every evening at 1880 p. m. Rev.
Reuben Strutz, an alumni. of the Bis
marck High School, will be here and
assist the pastor.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-14
sr:GEoRGEs EPISCOPAL

Third Sunday in Lent.
$500 A. incorporate Communion
for all the women Of the Parish.
. 9:45 A. M.-Church School.
1l:0O A. M.-Choral Eucharist.
1880 p. M.-Evensong and sermon.
At the morning service the Rector
will preach on Echoes From the
Mission" The evening sermon will
be the third in the series on The
Apostles Creed: II Believe In Jesus
Christ"
Lenten service on Wednesday eve
ming at 8. "Church History IL
something about Henry VIII"
All are invited to attend.
F. H. DAVENPORT, Rector.
514 Mandan Ave.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-14
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Wheat receipts 2l8 cars compared
with 283 cars year ago.
Cash No. northern $1.61 to $l.63.
No. dark northern spring; choice
to fancy $1.78 to $1.89; good to choice
$1.66 to SLIT; ordinary to good $i.62
to $1.65.
No. hard spring $1.53 to $1.89.
\ No. dark Montana on track $1.69
to $1.83; to arrive $3.50 to $l.83.
May $l.62; July $1.62.
Corn No. 8 yellow SLOT to $l.lO.
Oats No. 3 white AZ to AZ 1-2.
Barley /.69 to SIC.
Rye No. 2 $1.19 1-2 to 1922.
Flax 1922 to $2.97.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-14
Weather Report

For "a hours ending at noon:
Temperature at a. m. .........~-7
Highest yesterday ..............lO
Lowest yesterday .......l....... 2
Lowest last night T
Precipitation o
Highest wind velocity ........ .16
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
with rising temperature tonight and
Sunday. 49,
For North Dakota: Fair with ris-
ing temperature tonight and Sunday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The high pressure area, with its
attendant cold weather, is moving
slowly southeastward and is center
ed over the Plains States this morn
ing. Temperatures are below zero
from the Dakotas and eastern Mon
tana northward over the Canadian
Provinces. The low pressure area
over the southern Plains States yes
terday morning has moved north
eastward to the lower Great Lakes
region and precipitation is falling
over the Mississippi Valley and
Great Lakes region. The weather
is generally fair from the Plains
States westward to the Pacific Coast.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Official In charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-14
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Mar. 14.-Flour Csc
lower. in carload lots family patents
quoted at $3.50 to $9.10 q barrel in
SO lb. cotton sacks. Shipment 81 ,534
barrels. Bran $23.O0 to $24.00.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-14

A record number of books were
published in Great Britain last year,
the total being 1906. Fiction heads
the list, comprising one tenth Of the
total number.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-14

Brunswick Radiola with 6
tube Super Heter0dyne re-
ceiver combined with the
Brunswick Phonograph. Call
and see them at Webb Bros.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-14

each of these gatherings.
"Praise We the Lord, o give thanks
unto the Lord; for He is good; for
His mercy endureth forever
Psalm 1861.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-14
First Church of Christ. Scientist
Cor. lth St. & Ave. G.

Subject: Substance"
Sunday School at 9:46 q. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
A reading room is open in the
church building every Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday. except legal
holidays, from 2 to 4 p. IN.
All are welcome to attend these
services and to visit the reading
room.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-14

l cent per pound discount under
65 lb. Ear corn cents under shell.
Sample grade ................ Al
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-14

Evangelical Ref. Church
South Side Mission and Charity
Society.
Service every Sunday at IL o'clock
p. m.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Prayer meeting on request.
]. B. HAPPEL, Pastor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-14

ing with making the state plant here

ing with making the state plant here
a terminal market
Go"ernor Sorlie said last night
tha. he would leave Sunday for the
Twin Cities to confer with business
and traffic men rega riding the termin-
al market plans.
Following his visit at the state mill
and elevator, the governor said con
ditions at the plant were very salts
factory at this time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-14

Learn something new about
cookery. BE sure to attend
our free demonstration of
LOrain Time and Tempera-
ture Cooking. Date To be adv.
soon. Bismarck Gas Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-14
Zion Ev. Lutheran Church
missouri Synod)

Corner 7th and Ave. b.
There will be no morning service.
The pastor has been called to Hell
ena, Montana.
At 1880 p. m. services in the Eng
lish language. The Rev. r. T. Schu-
RIGHT OF New Salem will conduct the
services.
All cordially invited to attend.
J. ". RICHERT, Pastor