davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-09
Muss0lini Presents
Official. Regrets to
French Ambassador

Paris, Nov. 9.-lP9-Premier Mus
solfni Of Itsly has presented his re-
grets TO the French ambassador in
Rome for the recent incident at ven-
timiglia, In which the French con-
solets was repoytsd attacked by f:s.
cists. the foreign office let it be
known today.
Mussolin( told Ambassador Besnard
that he Md ordered the authorities
ct -Ventindglia to set judicial ma.
chtnery dn motion and speed up the
trial o3 the man named Cauvin and
Others who might be responsible for
the attack on the. cohsulake.
Regarding the incident at Benghaxi,
Tripoli, Mussolini told NJ. Besnard he
had admonished the colonel Of Carl
bineri who, according 70 reports, fore
ed tbs French eessul to hoist m
italian 4la& alpngside the Frsnch col
orr on the consulate.
The prsnisr aAded that rigorous
orders had been issued to prevent
rspstitioa q the two affairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-09
NORRIS SAYS
SURPLUS MUST
RETIRE DEBT
Both Republicans and Demo
Gratis Accused of Playing Pol
itics With Tax Question

Washington, Nov. 9.--LP)-The
political swhirligig of the capital re-
voived today around President Cool
idge's proposal for individual and
corporation tax refunds from the gov
ernment fiscal surplus.
Secretary Mellon, after a White
House conference, suggested that the
proposed income tax refund be cf-
fected by crediting the payer on the
first two installmemts to be paid nc xt
year on this years income, the credit
being made Rs high as 1915 per cent
of next years. total taxes.
SmOOt WithhOlds Comment
No sooner had this plan become
public than rumblings of disapproyal
We're heard from the capitol to the
other end of PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah
chairman Of the finance committee
which would handle any tax bill, in
dicatedh that he did not approve the
general proposition. but cautiously
refraiHed from comment, pending "a
more complete study.
Accusing both Republicans and
Democrats with playing politics with
the tax question, Senator Norris, Ne
braska,. and Republican insurgent
leader. declared that any treasury
surplus should be devoted to retiring
the public debt. ],
The Cbmmcnt Of Senator Blease,
Democrat, South Carolina. on the
presidents plan was limited to one
word--.bull.'"
At the White House conference
Secretary Mellon convinced the presi-
dent that nm immediate refund from
income taxes, collected this year
would be- too expensive from an ad-
ministrative standpoint, but he &C.
cepted the proposal to divert his sur
plus away from debt retirement and
into the pockets Of American tax
payers.
$250. 0.o0O, 900 Surplus
The credit must be taken in the
first two installments, the March
and June payments, to enable the
government to adjust its books by
the close of the fiscal year on June
80. The refund would total approxi-
mately $250,0O0, 900, the amount the
surplus is expected to reach at that
time.
Secretary Mellon emphasized that
he did mot approve any general tax
revision at the December session Of
congress, explaining that under Presi-
dent Coolidge,s plan with the trea-
sury and taxpayer both protected, we
can fairly await further experience
under the revenue act Of 1926"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-09
12 CONVICTS
WHO ESCAPED
ARE CAPTURED
All But One Of Those Who
Made Dash For Liberty
Back Before Night
SEVERAL ARE INJURED
Wounds Are Not Serious
Prison Officials Hurt In
Fight Win Recover
SEVERAL ARE INJURED

Columbus, Nov. o.-lN-Onlv ora
OF the IL convicts who made : bfesk
Tor liberty at the Ohio penitentiarv
yesterday remained at larre todav.
An ail-night search failed to reveal
1ne hiding place Of the lone fugitive,
Vnver Giaspy, sentenced to a 20.
year term for criminal assault.
!ne other IL were returned to the
prison last night, several bearing
bullet wounds received in their firhf
with prison officials Is they fled and
later with police Officers when thew
were captured. None ID seriouslv IN.
Jured. The prison officials wounded
also will recover.
investigation Under WAY
Warden Thomas has announced nm
immediate investigation TO determine
responsibility for the escape.
Selling their opportunity when v;s-
itors were being lat in Yesterday. Tho
Is men, several of them life termcrs,
pushed their way into the guard
rooms. After stabbinx Guard Elmer
uaIianan, the men seized revolvers in
the room, ciubbed several guards, and
broke through to the outer gate.
They fled out the front entrance il
.~~NN " Uy EUdTOS ana
Warden r. E. Thomas. One convict.
Harold Nierengartner, was brought
down, shot in the head and arm. An.
other was overtaken by a guard and
captured near the penitentiary. Eight
Or the men fled to Broad street, fore
ed a woman out of her automobile.
,snd started west in the car. Another.
James Johnson, Cleveland, seized an
other ar and followed his compan-
.OnS. =
Nine Taken in Corn Field
A detachment of Columbus police
"ounded up nine of the convicts in a
orn field near London. They were
aiken back to prison under escort of
q guards. Z ss..,s
Late last night William Smith, the
18th convict. gave himself up ut n
larbectie shop irsG Golun1b city lin
IS. He was tired and hungry, he
old the proprietor. and made no re-
istance when the latter phoned for
police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-09
EXPRESS TO BE
DELIVERED BY
MAIL PLANES
Contract Signed With Ameri.
can Railway Express-tO
Start BY April. 1927

New York, Nov. 9-LP-ln IA net
work Of airplane express routes, ma
chimes will fly night and day to speed
delivery Of packages once carried by
the pony express Of pioneer days.
The National Air Transport Inc.,
has signed Il contract with the Amer
ican Railway Express to begin de-
livery by April Is. 1927. of packages
by air between New York and Dallas.
vim Chicago and intermediate points,
Kpbert f. NJ. Cowl, president of the
express company, announces.
sfhe National Aid Transport al
ready has been transporting mail for
the government on these and other
routes since May. 1t is contemplated
that express packages sometimes will
be shipped in tho same planes with
air mail. II is expected that an active
day may be saved in package delivery
ON each of the two routes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-09
Temperature and
Road Conditions

Fl .
Mercury readings at z a. N.Y. !,
Bismarck-C Cloudy, 81; roads goodl
Z St. Cloud-Clear, Is; roads good
Minot-Cloudy, IL; roads good.
Eargo-Clear, z: roads good.
Mankato-Clear, 2; roads good.
WinoraA Might snow, cloudy. 22;
roads slippery.
Jamestown-C Cloudy, IA; roads good
Hibbing-Partly cloudy, l: roads
good.
Grand Forks Partly cloudy q:
roads good. u
Rochester Clear, IL: roads snowy.
and slippery. s'.
Duluth cleaF. Q; roads good.
M9ndan-Cloudy -; roadss good. /
Qfookston CloodH; g.. roadsg good.
Devils Lake Cloudy. 70; roads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-09
TODAY
He HAS TOO MUCH MONEY.
WISE CALIFORNIANS.
SHE MIGHT BITE.
A CITY IN ONE BUILDING.
BY Arthur Brisbane.

Copyright, 1928.
IN spite OF being the worlds cham
pion spender. Uncle Sam takes in
more money than he can use. A few
more hundreds Of millions will be
chopped from the tax total next
year. Perhaps the poor corporations
will get relief. They hardly know
what they would do II they were not
allowed to tax the people.
Since Uncle Sam il SO rich, why
doesn't he build some airplanes to
protect his money? Someone should
remind him once a week Of Solon's
words to Croesus, III someone comes
with better iron than you have, he
will be master Of al this gold"
California's voters beat by almost
two to one the proposition to make the
Bible part Of the public school cur
rleulum. and BY more than two to
one. the proposition to license race
common sense deserve to own the
finest country in the world.
Madame Kollontay goes to Mexico
representing Russia, but she Is told.
Don't you dare set foot on United
States soil, no, not even passing
through" She might bite Us, and
anyhow, we are too pure for such as
she.
If her government would buy back
Kerensky's bonds, purchased by silly
American financiers, that would be
another matter. We are not unwill.
ing to hear sound argument and mon.
ey talks logically.
Two Italians, fired perhaps by the
Mussolini spirit, plan FOR New York a
building worth mentioning. It would
be one-third Of q mile long, 600 feet
wide, more than twice. as tall as the
tallest building. on EARTH, 81 1000
rooms; 5000 stores would be contain
ed IN the building anda working day
population Of 248. 900 human beings,
not Tar from the. population Of Wash
ington, D. C.
Such buildi9g., and bigger ones,
with flying fields on. top will come,
one else does the tie work. ss5s'.a'' . some
Mr.. Book has made I start in De-
eighty stories hish. |, sksil have have
eventually one city 1or, each trade.
one building for each city.
High art" will mourn. until Il rets
used to It. but that j. surely coming.
s.The.' Modern View. ievkh
weekly, OF st. Louis. Will Aedicafe &
bronze bust Of Emile &o1a. a h0nor
OF the fight he made In IL Droy4ues
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-09
Canvassing Board
to Meet Wednesday

The Burleigh county canvassing
board will meet Wednesday morning
to begin the official canvass of the
returns from the general election of
last Tuesday. The law provides that
the canvassing boards Of the various
counties shall meet on the second
Friday after the election, or as soon
a. the returns are received. Since
Burleigh county returns have all been
turned in at the office of County Au-
ditor Frank Johnson, the board will
start it's work Wednesday. The coun-
ty canvassing board includes all
county commissioners.
The county commissioners arc meet
ing in regular monthly session today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-09
LINES FORM
TO CONTEST
VARE'SSEAT
Senator Norris Of Nebraska
Starts Personal Inquiry
Into Situation
BLEASE. REED FOR WARE
Senate Committee Chairman
Says Senate Contest Would
BE Most Effective

Washington, Nov. 9--LPD- -Scna
torial lines were forming today for n
potential contest over the seating in
the 10th congress of Scnator-elect
William 3. Ware. Republican, Penn
syIvania, whose primary election ex-
penditurcs have heen investigated by
the senate campaign fund comm ittce.
personal inquiry into the Penn
sylvania situation In underway by
Senator Norris, Republican, Nebraska,
who campaigned prior to the election
on behalf of William h. Wilson, the
Democratic candidate.
Meanwhile, Senator Blease, Demo-
crat, South Carolina, announced that
he would vote to seat both Senator's
elect Ware and Smith. Republican,
Illinois. unless 1t could be shown that
their election had been effected by
fraud or corruption, and Senator
David Reed, Republican. Pcnnsyl-
vania. reiterated his intention to vote
to seat his colleagues on the ground
that Republican expenditures in the
keystone state had been legal. honest
and necessary. James A. Reed. Demo-
crat. and chairman of the senate cam
paign funds committee, announced
that his committee can be called. un-
der the senate resolution which re-
suited In its appointment to investi-
gate the Pennsylvania general cleo
tions, ''if it can be shown that be-
cause of monies contributed or prom
iscs made, the ballots were miscount-
ed or fraudulent ballots were permit
ted to be cast or that votes were
bought"
Wilson Would File Protest
In lieu of u c0mmitte nvestigat ION,
however, Senator Reed suggested that
the proper and more effective method
Of getting the facts in the case would
be a contest in the senate. disputing
Mr.. Wares right to his seat. BY this
method Mr.. Wilson, the defeated can
didate, would file a protest and u
committee would be appointed from
the senate to investigate all charges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-09
Domestic Science
Bungalow at Indian
School Is Damaged

Several hundred dollars damage
was done to the domestic science
bungalow at the government Indian
school by fire which was discovered
at 1920 this morning. The city fire
department was called and exiting
uished the blaze shortly after it's ar
rival, but not until the fire had
burned much Of the floor above the
furnace and eaten into some of the
partitions. The blaze is believed to
have started from the furnace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-09
Carbon MOnOxide
Poisoning Kills
Minnewaukan Girl

Devils Lake. N. D., Nov. 9-LF9-
Miss Eileen Stuart, 22. daughter OF
Mrs. r. A. Stuart Of Minnewaukan,
near here, was found dead sitting on
the running board Of car in q pri-
vate garage there early today, the
victim Of carbon monoxIde POISONING.
Returning from Devils Lake with
her mother and Mrs. M. L. Haley last
night, the young woman put the car
In the garage. closed the door and
started TO drain the water from the
radiator while the motor was running.
She sat on the RAINING board ii the
meantime. and the fumes from the ex-
lhaust4 overcarne her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-09
Sherhlan's Telegraph
Operator Dies at 81

Chicago, Nov. 9--Lp)- Clarence
Gordon Scholes, who, as a lad of is
was General Sherman's personal teie-
graph operator on the famous march
70 the sea, is dead A. his home here
vt the age Of 81.
!. After The Civil War, Nj. scholes
eseanse e me essistant e.a %anager 3 g Chicago r
ssstsd : The tslsesepa servlcs q the
Christopher Latham scholes, inventor
Of the typewriter. s &C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-09
Breaking Rules
Disquaifies Two
Midget Gridders

Fargo N. D., Nov. 9.-(P)-James
Law, 22O pound tackle, and George
Morrissey, reserve end, on the Fargo
high school football team have been
disqualified for breaking training
rules and will not be allowed to play
with the Midgets in the state cham
pionship game at Minot next Satur-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-09
Speech Calling
MussOlini Fool
Brings Protest

Belgrade, Jugo Slavia,. Nov. 9.-LN
The Italian minister today made
vigorous protest to the foreign office
for q public speech in which Stefan
Raditch, minister Of education, is al
feged to have called Premier Musso-
lini IAN irresponsible fool" and to
have declared that the "Italian people
are gagged and enslaved."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-09
QUEEN MARIE TO TRAVEL WITHuS
FIRST WOMAN GOVERNOR IN WYOMING
13O Bodies Are
RecOvered-7O
Still Missing


Manila, Nov. 9-(AP-Oue
hundred and thirty bodies have
neen recovered In the towns Of
batangas and Bausan and 70 per-
sons arc still missing following
Saturdays typhOon.
Some dealers estimate that five
per cent Of the worlds output Of
cocoanut has heen destroyed.
Information received from the
storm areas to date has not in
creased the estimate Of total
deaths above the 200 mark.
The property damage IL heavy
throughout the several districts.
Manila railroad officials esti-
mate the damage to railway
buildings and trackage at
$25O.0O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-09
Treasury Shortage
in BuenOs Aires Is
Brought to Light

Buenos Aires, Nov. 9.-lR-A
large shortage in the treasury has
been discovered. The police assert
that peculations have been going on
for many years. Up to the present
the amount stolen has not been def
nitely established.
Bartolome varavi, treasurer, and
other high officials Of that depart
ment have been arrested. One man,
alleged to have been implicated, has
committed suicide by shooting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-09

Illini President
Recovering From 2
Major Operations

Rochester. Mimi. Nov. 0.--LP)--
Dr. David kinley, president Of the
University Of Illinois. II recovering
from two major operations perform
I'd IN 4 hospital here recently. He
Is expected TO return to his home at
urbaha. ILL.,. within short time. His
condition is very satisfactory. Mrs.
kinley said today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-09
Underwood State
Bank Is Closed

Closing of the Underwood State
Bank Of Underwood was announced
today by the state banking depart
ment. It was capitalized ct 3l5, 900,
had $1,000 surplus and deposits Of
$l36, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-09
FIVE INCHES. OF SNOW
FALLS IN WISCONSIN

Milwaukee. Wis.,, Nov. 9.-[P)-A
storm throughout the state left five
inches Of SNOW and started the mer-
curry receding from 20 degrees.
The storm which centered over the
lower lake region was moving east
ward. The heaviest snowfall was in
the southwestern part Of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-09
ARMISTICE DAY
WILL
FOLLOW PARADE
Judge John Burke Will Give
Address-Program TO Start
Promptly at 2 p. m.

Announcement of the program to be
presented by the American Legion ut
the auditorium Mt p. M, Armistice
Day, was made today by Frank John
son. in charge Of arrangements.
Dr.. w. +. Cole. commander OF the
local post, is to preside at the meet
ing, the program Of which is as fol-
lows:
Observation-Disclosures John Stag.
America-Audience. led by Henry
Address-Justice John Burke.
Song-"In Flanders Field" Henry
Halvers0n.
Star Spangled Banner-Audiencc
led by Henry Halverson.
Bencdiction-Father John Stag.
The program will start ut about
o'clock after the parade which is ia
wind up at the auditorium, takes
place. The convocation will be over
by 3 o'clock to permit the opening Of
the corn show.
Business Places to Close
AL! business places in Bismarck will
be closed Armistic Day. with the ex
ception Of garages, electric and tire
service stations, cafes and confec.
tioneries. Doctors, clinics and den.
lists will have their offices open part
OF the day, as will the drug stores
Sunday hours being followed.
The decision to close their places OF
business was made by members Of the
Bismarck Credit Bureau, who took 4
referendum ballot on holiday closing
and decided that all places of bust.
ness except those mentioned above
should be closed ell day Armistice
day. The Board Of Directors Of the
Credit Bureau suggests that the best
interests Of all, Including the Corn
Show, can be seryed. by adherina
strictly to the closing schedule
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-09

kota points for the "a hours ending
at 8 .. m. today.
Temperature at "a. m. .......... 81
highest yesterday ~ "a
Lowest last night 81
Precipitation to q. m. o.
Highest wind velocity .........~. 12
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday; not
50 cold.
For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday; becoming
unsettled with possibly snow extreme
west portion. Not so cold.
a-eEA1HBR CONDITIONS
High pressure extends from the
&ssi6sinpi Valley westward to the
Pacific Coast. ~ low pressure ares
II c4tlkered over the Ohio Valley and
Great Lakes Region. Precipitation
has occurred over the Mississippi VAL
ley Snd fGreut Lakes Region. Tenn.
p6tatntps have FALLEN over North Da-
kokal kpe Southern Plains States and
from The Mis1lesippi vellsy eastward
"a the Now n Ixnd states; eise-'
whore nliGAtly tafmer weather pre-
-, ~oRRIs W. RoRERTs. !.
Official In charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-09
MOuNTRAiL COUNTY, REruRNs

MOuNTRAiL COUNTY RETURNS
Van Hook-With Incomplete re-
turns, five precincts yet to report,
the following county candidates were
leading: aheriff!S Warren; auditor,
sHaines: treasurer, Hagge; register Of
aeeds, Dennis: states attorney, Cot
:tlngham; surveyor, E1gdahl; cominis-
! sionera. EllefA0n. Crosby: official
PAPER. Stanley Sun. q q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-09
SHOWING AT GRAND
FORKS THIS FORENOON

Grand Forks, N. d., Nov. 9.--L%1---.
Snow began to fall here about 10
o'clock. The official temperature at
Z o'clock was five above. The MIMI
mum during the night was four
above.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-09
cARnACR HEAD

CARRIAGE HEAD
VEGETABLE EELLER-But why
are You putting your hat on the cab
bagc, sir!
CUSTOMER-My wife told me 70
get one about q biz . my head, 20
I'm seeing Il the hat fits.-Ksrikatu.
rem. Oslo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-09
r Decerate aereets

Bismarck will enter int the seern
show spirit to its fullest sbilitys 4Sf
decorations symbolic of fall ant the
show will be seen everywhere tN ~
downtown section. The decoEati6ps
committee. Of which O. y. Aob1rts II
chairman. will decorate the lamp p6sfs
~hocks and nearly all the mesch naisI
have made displays In their win1ons
ia which corn plays major part. ~.
Roberts asks that everyone PIT fhoir
flAGs. out at 8 go. tosnorroN 81
leave them mp durfh9 the entire show.
to add 70 the city's deeesationa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-09
SNOW PLOWS ARE USED TO
kELEASE STALLED TRAlNl

hAHSaS lily, NOV. S.--(ND-A cold
wave accompanied by rain. sleet and
snow flurries today moved into the
central Mississippi Valley region
from the southwest states where gem
orally clear skies prevail after two
days Of unsettled weather.
Originating in Canada, the storm
swept western Montana and the Da
k0tas and settled over Nebraska and
Kansas. where shifting winds yester
day sent low clouds over Missouri.
Oklahoma and northern Texas. Tenn
peratnres were dropping early this
morning in eastern Missouri and
northern Arkansas, changing a driz-
zling rain to sleet at some points.
Three-Inch Snowfall
Although the storm caused only
slight damage in Kansas and Okla
hOma, a three-inch snowfall in west
ern and southern Kansas yesterday
delayed trains. Snow plows were
sent to Mineola, Kansas, to release
two trans-continental trains on the
Rock Island lines, which were report
ed stalled in deep cuts. The Santa
Fe and Union Pacific lines also had
trouble in southern Kansas, but all
railroads reported normal schedules
this morning.
Northwest farmers welcomed the
snow as an aid to winter wheat. while
cotton growers in Texas feared dam
age to the crops If the Thermometers
continued to fall. North and west
Texas points this morning reported
from 35 to as degrees
while the mercury hovered at or be-
low freezing at many Kansas points.
Generally fair weather with slowly
rising temperatures was forecast for
today in the northwest, uper Missis-
sippi valley and southwest states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-09
GOPHER STATE
HAS SNOW and
COLD WEATHER
Hibbing Coolest. With One
AbOve-2 Inches of Snow
nj Albert Lea

Although = few flurries of
snow fell In Bismarck Monday
afternoon and again today, this
city has not experienced q snow
storm such ~ has visited Min.
nesota and other Mississippi val.
ley states. and the Temperatures
mere the past - hours have been
much milder than those to the
east and south. The lowest TEN.
perature here during last night
was - above zero. The local
weather pre- .!ictiOn today 1.
mostly cloudy tonight and Wed
ne.day. not NJ cold" The state.
wide prediction adds "pOssihly
snow In the extreme west nor.
tlOn."