davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
TODAY
POOR JACK-RABBlT.
HIGHER VALUES COMING?
TRIGGER AND IRON HAND.
SHOOTING LIMOUSINES.
By Arthur Brisbsae.
Copyright 1926. J

On Friday evening our American
delegation to the world disarm ament
conference at Geneva was leaving for
rest distinctly encouraged" Peace
prospects, you may be glad to hear,
seemed bright.
At the same time, exactly, Mr..
Vernon Baily. for our Agricultural
Department. and Miss Martha
Grace, of Briefly and Bryn Mawr,
-were placing = boys trap. Of light
wire, to catch jack-rabbit. The
new reservoir attracted rabbits.
One should be caught. photo
graphed in the wire trap. then
MGiaye q ~.l Dessert IS IT At a.s!, hods,s, Cal:
for the benefit Of some small boys.
Like the delegates 1T Geneva, all
hands went to bed hopeful.
The jack-rabbit was caught; the
rest Of the program went wrong. In
the night q coyote beat down the
chicken wire cage and, through the
wire, his sharp teeth gnawed off
the Jack-rabbit's head. A tragedy
in the night, not q pleasant sight
in the morning.
In this world there are human
lack-rabbits and coyotes. Uncle
Sam at the moment il an undefended.
wealthy jack-rabbit, talking world
peace nonsense while the coyotes build
flying machines.
Some day the flying coyotes from
Europe or Asia may hammer down
our golden cage and spoil our peace
program and dream.
s4 $
Stocks will 60 up and down. at
each turn shaking ont weak RAM
blers. Those that gamble Will lose
in the end anyhow. Those that srll
this country short are especially.
foolish.
Consider what the goyernment's
tax policy and surplus funds mean
to al sound values.
Government not only plans :
heavy income tax reduction. but
will probably pay back part of thc
surplus tax collected for 1895,
That means iDcreased selling
Continued on page sevsi.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
POLICE MAKE
81 ARRESTS
IN OCTOBER
% People Held For Speeding,
Is For Being Drunk-StOl-
en- Car Recovered

The Bismarck police department
made 81 arrests during the month oi
October, according to report Just
prepared by Chief Of Police Chris
Martiheson for submission to the city
commission. Twenty three Of these
arrests were for speeding, while lG
were for being drunk. Eight people
were arrested for disordcrly conduct
six for vagrancy and investigation
two for operating q car without proper
license. two for obtaining money un-
der false pretcnses, and one each for
reckless driving, embczzlement, petit
larceny, issuing checks without funds,
and insanity.
The police department recovered 4
stolen automobile last month, valued
at $1,000. and collected 3l1.1O for
pulling in cars, board and telephone,
which was turned over to the city
treasurer.
The department had 26l calls re-
ported to it during the month, most
OF which were investigated. Twenty
nine doors to business places were
found unlocked at night, IA auto ac-
cidents were reported and investigat-
ed. 80 white way and alley lights were
repaired, five thefts were reported
and investigated, Is people applied for
!"S~in0. GOO reDnrts Of stolen cars
were received and posted. IS letters
asAlng information were received and
20 letters and eight kilograms dis
patched.
Local police stopped 266 automobiles
during the month for having improper
lights: Fifty legal papers were
served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
FALL, D0HENY
DENY CHARGES
OF CONSPIRACY
Are Accused of Attempting
to Defraud Government in
Elk Hill Oil Lease

Washington, Nov. 10.--dFy---Albcr RI
B. FALL. secretary Of the interior In
President Harding's cabinet, and Ed
ward L. Doheny, the wealthy Califor.
mia oil operator, pleaded not guilty
In the District Of Columbia supreme
court today to charge of conspir-
acy to dcfraud the government in con.
nectiOn with the celebrated Elk Hill
Naval Oil lease.
The two men were arraigned form.
ally as a preliminary to their trial
which is set for November q. The
proceedings required only few min-
utes and the readings of the indict-
ment was dispensed with.
Fall and Doheny entered the court
with large array of counsel and aft.
er the charge was read, they rose
pleaded, and Immediately left the
courtroom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10

"eOt ucCdCCu.
Telling of the Northwest's present
power in Congress, Senator Norbcck
SAID that it holds the balance Of pow
er to some degree in the house and cs-
pecially in the senate.
The Northwest has suffered from n
great many causes, the senator said.
giving the present high freight rates
as an especially heavy burden. He
declared, however, that other sections
Of the United States have their handi-
caps and stated that this is the only
section of the United States which
has such soil fertility that CONNER
clal fertilizer is not necessary.
The population continues to in
crease he declared, "but good farm
land does not increase. The young
people who grow up on Dakota farms
make no mistake in remaining here.
There are greater opuortuniti"s here
than in the Industrial centers."
Reviewing briefly the history OF
corn growing in the Dakotas, Senator
Norbeck said that 'tthey raised corn
in the Dakotas when Columbus dis-
covered America" Corn raising was
conducted on q small scale, however.
until recent years.
'FIfty years ago, settlers in south
ern South Dakota were trying to find
out whether it was a corn country.
Since that time the corn belt has
moved farther and farther north. Al
though your land here will not nro-
duce as much corn as Iowa. the land
is cheaper and smaller yield is Jus.
as profitable"
Corn More Valuable Than Wheat
Telling OF the experience Of South
Dakota farmers with corn, the senator
said they found it necessary to have
corn AZ rotation crop and declared
that today corn has become five times
as valuable to them as wheat.
Henry Duemeland was next on the
program, presenting several numbers
on his sweet-toned musical saw,
which were much enjoyed by the an-
dience. Henry Gordien, the iltuslon-
ist, closed the afternoons program
with IN ect which kept the Audieuce
interested and attantive every miante
Of the time. He 1eeeivsd big ovG-
tion.
The program for ths afternoon ms
Continued on pare two.3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
FINE ENTRIES
MADE DESPITE
POOR SEASON
Governor SOrlie Officially
Opens Show and Intro.
duces Senator Norbeck
CORN VALUE STRESSED
Operetta, Feast of the Red
Corn to Be Presented To.
night BY Indian Girls
CORN VALUE STRESSED

With flags flying gaily and dccora.
tions everywhere symbolic OF autumn
spirit, Bismarck today welcomed yis-
itors to the fourth annual North On.
kotA State Corn Show which opened
at the auditorium this afternoon.
more than GOO exhibits had becn
entered in the show and a steady
stream was still coming in. indicat-
ing that last years record would bc
equalled If not surpassed
The building was open from 10 TO
1850 this morning to permit visitors
70 inspect the exhibits without charge
put 1he show was not officially op-
ehca until $50 y. m. when Governor
A. G. Sorlic delivered an address ~,
behalf Of the state and introduced
Senator Peter Norbeck Of South IA
kota, who made the principal address
of the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
JURY ACQUITS
MEN CHARGED
WITH MURDER
Judge Frankly Surprised al
Verdict and May Under.
take an Investigation

Chicago. Nov. lO--Lp) The first
jury charged with returning IA verdict
in one of the slayings that this year
have decimatcd Chrago's liquor
gangs. late last nighN acquitted Joe
Salts and Frank Koncil Of the mur-
der OF John "Mitters" Foley, boot
logger, who was shot down three
months ago in broad daylight.
The jurymen dcliberatcd five hours
over evidence which :hc state term
ed "the most certain ever collected
in gang murder" before returning
the verdict.
Judge Harry b. Miller, presiding,
was frankly surprised ut the finding
and asserted that 1.-The evidence war
ranted verdict Of guilty" and in
dicated he might undertake an in
vcstigaf ion Of the work of the jury.
which, it had been hinted during the
trial, was being influenced
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
GOPHER S0L0N
ADMITS FRAUD
IN INCOME TAX
Pleads Guilty in Federa.
COurt-tO Get Sentence Sat.
urday-$5.OO Involved

St. Paul, Nov. -tR-State Sen
ator julius F.. Diesen Of Cloquet
pleaded guilty in federal court here
late yesterday to filing fraudulent
income tax returns.
He will be sentenced Saturday or
the charge which carries penalty OF
Imprisonment up to one year.
The indictment against Diesen, who
is ut liberty on $1,000 bonds, was re-
turned secretly last week. L. NJ. Will.
cuts, collector Of internal revenue
said that the indictment charges that
the government was defrauded Of S.
900 through q fraudulent return
which Diesen filed in 1922.
Senator Diesen was formally mayor
Of Cloquet and at one time was coun-
.ty attorney for Carlton county. He
was not = candidate for reelection ia
the legislature at the last election and
his term will expire January l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
S0rlie OPENS SHOW


Governor Sorlie, in his openin. ad-
dress, stressed the value of corn 10
North Dakota and urged everyone i,
1amlirari himself with the varirrfes
OF corn and the best methods Of
handling them. He also .iold of the
numerous uses to which corn can be
put and predicted that North Dakota
will some day become a great corr
raising state. Senator Norbeck wn,
then introduced in Il speech which
commended his interest and active
work on behalf Of the northwest.
Must "Pull Together
Declaring that the Northwest must
pull together" if it expects to gain
favorable legislation from Congress.
senator Norbeck launched into "a dis.
cussion OF agricultural affairs in the
northwest.
He gave the New England states as
an example of unified work. There
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
Rochester Woman
is Robbed of $l1O

Rochester, Minn., Nov. 1O.-tR :
Mrs. E. o. Plummer, proprietor Of a
steam laundry here, was robbed Of
s11O In cash and travellers checks
here latt night.
Mrs. Plummer was returning from
church supper with three other
women when . man snatched her
purse from her hand. The robber
escaped. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
Student Arrested
For Interfering
With BrOadcasting

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. lO.-lP-
Federal Judge Ben Hicks has under
advisement today charge against
Martin 7. Walters, 1S, university
student, Of radio broadcasting with
out license, operating out of his
wave length and using false call sig.
nails. This is the first time an warre st
has been made for interfering with
radio broadcasting, it is believed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
DANCERS STRIKE

Townsend, Mass.-Because the pro-
prietor Of the Park Hotel boosted the
ante for Terpsichorean festivities
from - to SO . night recently,
Townsend went into the throes Of .
dance strike. Memorial Hall, the on
y other place in town suitable for
dancing, IL booked up for the movies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10

he said, their main
industry is manu-
featuring and they
are working for II.
The northwest also
has only one main
industry and that
is agriculture. he
said, but cmpha-
sized t h e differ
encc between New
Englsnd's unity
a n d t he North
vests disunion.
When the North
west gets to pull
ing together it will
secure fro m the
gov rn III ent at
W ash hington such
favorable lcgisla-
tion as it is en-
titled to. the SEN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
CLAIM = YEARS OLD

Niagara Falls, N. Y.-Harry A. Rem
ner, city marshal, served in the Philip
pines from June until September,
1899. He has just received word that
his claim for 5000 travel pay will re-
eeive prompt attention at the offices
Of the Comptroller General in Wash
ington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
SNOW DRIFTS HALT BUS
SERVICE IN MlNNESnTA

Winona, Minn., Nov. lO-[P)-Snov
. drifts on trunk highway No. ), be.
tween Wabasha and Lake City, and or
No. z, between Rochester and Wi.
mona. have temporarily halted bus
traffic between these two points. The
Twin City bus turned back on the
ridge about half way between Lake
City and Wabasha Tuesday afternoon
while the Rochester bus gave up q
short distance out of that city. Serv-
ice was expected to be resumed today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10

kota points for the "a hours ending
at Q. m. today.
Temperature ct q. m. .......... 16
Highest yesterday ......... "a
Lowest last night .............. l6
Precipitation to a. nj. ......... %
Highest wind velocity ......, is
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy and unsettled tonight and
Thursday; rising Temperature.
For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy
and unsettled tonight and Thursday:
rising temperature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
A high pressure area with its GEN.
ter over the Mississippi Valley ex-
tends from the New England States
westward to the Rocky Mountains. A
low pressure area Is developing over
the Northern Pacific Coast States.
Light precipitation occurred in North
Dakota and in the Crest Lakes Re-
eiop. Temperatures have risen west
Of the Plains States; elsewhere cool
Or weather prevails.
<s ORRIS w. ROBERTS, 4
Official in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
ONE BELOW ZERO AT
THIEF RIVER FALLS

Thief River Falls, Minn., Nov. 10.
--lf9-T Thief River Falls today was
the coolest spot in Minnesota with a
temperature Of one below zero.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
COLD WAVE IS
MOVING ON TO
EAST COAST
Minnedosa, Canada, Coolest
Point With Six Below-2O
Above Is Average
MIDWEST UNPREPARED
Cold Snap Causes Delay to
Transportation BY Rail,
Water and Air
MIDWEST UNPREPARED

Chicago, Nov. 1O-tN-The mid
d!ewest's cold wave moved toward
che Atlantic seaboard today on the
winds that swooped down from the
! western Canadian plains country. tc
touch the Texas Panhandle and ieaye
snow tracks across the corn belt.
Low temperatures, snow and chill.
ing rains followed in the wake OF
the winds. which assumed gale force
nc times, and the mercury hovcred
unscasOnably and uncomfortable
close to the freezing point and points
below.
Cloudy skies brought slightly ris.
ing temperatures to the westward
with promise Of warmer weather gen.
orally tonight and tomorrow, but the
cold and snow flurries hung on over
the eastern end Of the corn belt.
More Snow Promised
Tho government forecast was for
unsettled weather and more snow
fal! in the north and middlewest,
while the storm center pursued d
northeasterly course from the south.
west to Ontario.
The premature arrival Of winter
found the midwest all unprepared
and there was suffering from the
cold in the cities with many demands
to charities for fuel.
There were no particularly severe
temperatures, however, beyond the
northwest where the reading of six
below at Minnedosa. in Canada, was
the lowest reported. TempeMtures
In the midwest hung around 20 de-
grees during the night.
Transportation by rail, water, and
air was generally held up. Most
trains ran nearly on time, but one
was 20 hours late Ut the terminal.
The air mail was considerably delay
cd by snow squalls and the force Of
the winds across the Great Lakes
kept many lake freighters anchored
in the lee of breakwaAers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
THURSDAYS PROGRAM
FOR STATE CORN SHOW

10 a. m. to 1890 p. m. - Free
admission to exhibits.
q y. m. Concert by Center juyc-
nile band.
Music by state agricultural col
lcgc quartet.
Address by Ralph Haync, Chi
cage. subject, "Corn."
Feats Of legcrdcmain by Henry
Gordien.
. p. m. Concert by Olson's band.
Arrobatic stunts by Macs
Tumblcrs.
Music by state agricultural col.
l"Ee quartet.
Gordien. the mystifier. in pu?-
HlinP feats.
Music by girls glee club.
P1av. "Th. Lean Years by
Bismarck high school Play
makers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10

A baby condor which arrived at
the London zoo recently has q wing
spread ef 10 feet, but u still too young
to fly,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
TRAMP DOG SAVES LIVES FAMILY

Louisville, Ky.-A tramp dog who
followed Eduard Tucker home saved
the life Of the Tucker family. Tuck
Or Ted the dog and Il stayed around
the home. The other night fire broke
ont, the dog ran to fuckers rodlm and
awakened him. and the family got
ont just In time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10

The statute. nautical knot, usually
considsrsd - standard, Is 6,0o2e6
fest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-10

Mostly cloudy and u
night and Thursing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

should be taken if possible from
each quarter. Distention of the
udder by Tie retained milk natural
ly follows, rs in the air treatment,
and acts a> u preventative against
milk fever In the Island of Jersey
and at the Riltmore Farms, North
Carolina, where this practice is
common. the number of milk fever
eases has greatly decreased.
Sanitary conditions also should be
looked after. such as u supply of
a.'rc air and clean stabing, with
plenty of clear, cool water and lax
ativr feeds, such rs grasses and
roots. The method described is a
means - prevention. not a cure,
tu cases where the disease has
already developed the most practi-
cal method e treatment is to in
icrt sarilc atmospheric mir into the
w,drr n order to listcnd il Art tjfici-
ally. The treatment is best perform.
ed bv means Of = milk fever appa.
ratu> made especially for th" pnr-
pose.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
HOW TO CONTROL
COWS MILK FEVER
TOLD BY De TAR
Malady Affecting Healthy
Mixers Can Be Treat
~. 30 ed Very Simply

Mix fever is disease which af-
fccts well nonriShed, heavy milking
rows. Therefore, the best producing
cows in the herd arc usually the
COWS which are rlrst affected. Each
year the farm advisor : office at
III Centre has several caiiS asking
for information a> h. huw ta con.
troll this disease. saws Farm Advisor
v W. DeTar. While the recon
mPndcd treatment of injecting sterile
atmospheric air into the uddcr is
very Successful if applied prompt Y,
we believe that Imperial county
dairNmen will be quitc Interested
IN recently issued United States
department Of agriculture press
bulletin. This bulletin reads = to.-
lows:
Though most dairymcn are f.mil-
lar with the successful air treat
ment for initiating uddcrs # dairy
COWS 10 prevent fatal consequence
from milk fever, SimpI" method
for preventing the disease is not 50
well known. This malady chiefly at
fects well uourinshcd. fleShv, heavy
milking COWS and generally follows
closely the act of caIYing.
Preventive Treatment
\ preventative treatment suggest
cd. By the bureau Of animal indus
Try, United States department of
agriculture, consists in allowing a
susceptible COW to retain in the
udder for u hours after calving all
the milk except the small quantity
required by the calf. The milk
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
Part of Still
In Swimmin' 'Oie

AUBURN, Calf. July S.-Thc ole
swimmin' hole ism t what it used 10
be either, not by Il long ways,
Once upon a time thoroughly tam
ned Youngsters saw who could be
the first one in, played water tag
and endcavorcd to set new twon
records for staying under water.
Prohibition has changed every
thing. Now the still water has be
come Il hiding place for stills.
When Deputy Sheriff +, II. De
pcndcncr Of Placer county couldn t
find the dom" of a still reported
operating in the ghost city Of Mich-
ig;n nluff. hr dove into the swim.
ming hole nearby aud located the
missing top, 4 necessary part Of the
evidence in eases in Which posses
sion Of u stil is charged. IT, ),
Thompson, arrested us the alleged
operator, told officers he hid the
dumr ia the water, they said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

crauks and fanatics from the scene.
The officers literally beat Il path
way through the crowd for Mrs.
Mcpherson 5 entrance to the build
ing.
- No pictures - no pictures, y
cried the evangelist, and dozen
newspaper photographers responded
with flashlights and clicks of their
cameras.
Carried to the sixth floor, the
cvangelist's s guards were forced to
push Il way through other mobs as
Scmbled there.
She waS taken first TO the office
Of Deputy district Attorney Joseph
Ryan, and later escorted into the
gr'md jury room.
Ryan, with District Attorney Asa
kcycs and Dr. Ernest Lickley. who
were to conduct the questioning Of
Mrs. Mcpherson and other witnesses
followed the evangelist into the So
crct chamber.
Like the lamb led to the SlaglI-
t,r, smiled the evangelist as She
went before the grand jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
Misses Baker and
Price Back From
The Conference

Miss lncz Baker and Miss Ruth
Price, state Street Christian church
representatives, returned yesterday
from the Training for Leadership
confcrcncc' at ldlcwild. Both girls
are most enthusiastic about the
conference as it was conductCd this
year. and its potentialities.
The conference was held from
June % to July Is. Forcuoons were
"PsycvhoIogy of Leadership, and
'Thc Christian Home under
Kelly O'Niel; Foreign Missions, -
under Lula Gartin; ''Four- Four
tharting,' under Bertha Monroe,
and elementary and advanced de
partmcntaI work. DR.. Bradcu of
the California Christians college was
dean, Wayne Neal, director of the
campus conference.
Recreation in the form Of horse
back riding, hiking, volley ball, etc,
formed the afternoons eutcrtain-
ment. Evenings were filled with
varions stunts aud exhibitions of
talent among the studens.
An interesting feature of the con
ference WAS the Indian grouping
system under Apache, Sequoias, Va
tonic and laVapai leaders. Both
Miss Baker and Miss Price were
members of the Apache group which
won second place at the end Of the
tribe contests. The lavapai took
first place.
Other representatives from the
valley were the Misses Martha Ry-
crsou, Earncstine Edwards and
Chambers of lioltvilIc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08
PERSONALS


s. l.. McCrory, county scout eyecu-
tive. came down from the Lagnna
camp on business yesterday. He
will return today.
Il. \. Auderton Of Washington,
b. g., is in the valley on business.
Friends of Nellie Haley and Sid
ncy Trammel here, were surprised
10 hear Of their marriage which took
place in San Diego Monday. Mr..
and Mrs. Noodle Mills accompanied
them to the city and witnessed the
ceremony.
Harry Davis &c Los Angeles, was
an FL Centre visitor Yesterday.
The Loyal Young Peoples class
of the State Street Christian church
will 90 to the county farm, Sunday
at so 2. III.
George Pulliam and daughter
Kathleen of Calexico, are FL Centre
visitors today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

James Thompson, Grandyicw,
Oregon, has four ewes which bore
II lambs this spring. Three had
triplcts and one quadruplcts.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-08

have been summoned include Mayor
Ernesto Boubion, and Chief of po-
lice Villa, of Aqua Prieta, who made
a thorough independent investiga-
tion of Mrs. Mcpherson s kidnapping
story. Both Boubion and Villa
claim to have evidence that the
evangelist : story is not true.
Six armed deputy sheriffs were
to escort Mrs. Mcpherson from An
gclus Temple to the grand jury room
in the hall of Justice. They will
stand by during her testimony and
protect her on the return to the tab
Crnaclc when she has concluded.