davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
RACE BETWEEN
N0LTIMIER AND
NELSON CLOSE
Only 81 Votes Apart in Off
cial fluctuations, With 2
Counties Missing

Only 81. votes separated c. H.
Noltimier from Mrs. Blanche NJ.
Nelson in the race for the fifth
place in North Dakota's list Of Re-
publican presidential electors when
official returns from oil but Steele
and Cavalier counties had been tab
ulated this morning. Mrs. Nelson
has 44,071 votes to 1924 for Mol
timer.
At the same time it appeared GER
tain that the Independents had
elected Frank H. Hyland, Devils
Lake; p. D. Norton, Minot; vii.
liam Stern, Fargo and H. P. Jacob
sen, Mott. ~ delegates to the Re-
publican national convention. The
other nine delegates will be Non
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Only 2 Candidates in
City Commission Race

With the time limit for filing
petitions rapidly hearing. indica-
tions are that there viii "be only
two candidates ct the special city
election to b held Friday, April 81,
to name . successor to the late
Charles Wachter on the.scity COM
mission.
Chris Bertsch and Paul Wachter
are tho only persons who have 30
far announced their candidates. for
the position, and they already have
petitions in calculation. Some rum
or has been heard that there would
be other candidates but 80 far as
can be learned no other petitions
are being circulated.
Candidates for the position must
file their petitions with City Audi
tor n. H. Atkinson not later than
p. M. Saturday, April Z.
Mr.. Bertsch has served eight
years on the city board, having
been : member from 1913 to 1921.
Mr.. Wachter has never held public
office but is now seeking the ch6ir
made vacant by his fathers de6ta
on March II. $.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

Coolidge Interested
in Flood Control Bill

Washington, April 5.-tF-Fur'
ther indication that President Cool.
idge is concerned over the finan.
cial features Of the Jones flood con-
troll bill was given today when he
called Chairman Madden Of thu
house appropriation committee 70,
q conference ct the White House.
After his conference the chairman
said Mr.. Coolidge "is not very hap
py', over the flood control situation
in congress and predicted that un.
less something is done ito clarity
the mcsphere there will b some.
thing doing on the Wabash"
He did not amplify this remark
as to whether the possibility on {
presidential veto had been discussed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Such Organizations Must Con-
fine Their Fields Of Opera.
ton Exclusively to City or
County in Which Principal
Place Of Business Is Located

Building and Loan associations
operating under North Dakota laws
must do their business at home un-
der q recent ruling, Of the state
banking board, e was announced TO-
day.
Incorporated among other rules
laid down FOR building and loan as
sociations Is one which says that
every such organization must ICON.
fine the field Of its operation :. =
exclusively to the municipality OF
county In which its principal place
Of business II located and no So
liclting done or agencies established
outside such area. Minor excep-
lions to this rule are contained IA
others laid down by the banking
board.
The New Rules
The new rules, as announced BY
the banking Hoard, follow:
/. Every such association shall
conltne the field Of It's operation,
except -. provided In. rule No. 2, ex-
clusively to the municipality OF
county In which IT, principal place
OF business H. located; and nc
agency shall be established and No
soliciting shall be done outside such
field; provided, any association may
enlarge it, territory to municipali.
ties or counties Immediately ada
cent to ana bordering thereon, upon
appltc9t5op to the state banking
board. Il SAID; state banking board
may, n its discretion, grant or r..
ject such application.
2. All such associations shall con-
fine their loans to property situate
in incorporated villages or cities
having . population OF 1000 OF
over.
3. All receipts OF every name, ma.
ture and description, iucludihx fines
and penalties, shall be turned iut1
the assets Of the association, and all
expenditures shall be audited and
approved by the board OF directors
Must Have Reserve Fund
I. Every such association shall
accumulate a fund to be known al
. contingent or reserve fund. by set.
ting aside each year at least one
per cent OF its net earnings until
such fund shall equal at least five
per cent Of its accumulated capital
5. Such association shall pro.
vide for the equitable pro.rata dis
tribution among. all OF its share.
holders Of such profits a. may from
time to time be set apart for the
payment Of dividends and no, pref.
erence shall b shown4in. such d..
tribution to any shareholder o,
group OF shareholders.
The rules f1rther provide tina,
any amepdments to bylaws here
after adopted by such associations
must be approved by the banking
board before they can become ct.
tective.
With respect to newly organize
associations, the rules are effectirs
at once. Associations already dome
business have until July to com.
ply with the rules.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

Fargo, N. D., April 5.-(AP)-
The annual meeting of the North
Dakota branch Of the national league
Of district postmasters, the North
Dakota Letter Carries association.
and the North Dakota branch Of ma
tional association Of postoffice
clerks, will be held in Fargo July l6
and IL, it was announced today by
Hugh c. ~Corriean, Fargo postmas-
ter. More than 500 delegates to the
three conventions are expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

men and the post plumber and pro-
ceeded to dig out q broken water
main which had kept the fort thirsty
from 2 to 8 p. m.
The breach filled and the drought
sufferers, relieved. Captain Noyes
and his flood workers in the biz
ditch quietly resumed their army
poleS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Grain Grading Act /, i
Opposed by Farmers

Washington. April 5.-R-Fur.
tAer contentious that the United
States grain grading act operates
1gainst the farmers were given 10
: senate agriculture subcommittee
today. ! -
r. w. wilkinson, representing the
Minnesota Grain Growers associa-
ton, again WAS on tho stand, fol.
lowed bv two members Of the Min
nssota legislature. 81. S. Nelson aud
August Smith, and D. p. O'Neill, 4
member Of the state grain. grading
board az appeals l-r@
Farmers q the middlerest, the
committee was told, aye opposed TO
any amendment to the present Law.
desiring that the act be repealed ia
its entirety to permit grading I'M
~Under the old system wheat Wa
graded By Judgment and not By the
machine like RULES now IN force. =
Wilkinson said.
INSTANCES were cited to the com.
mittie By Smith WHARF country ele.
vatpr stations placed different
grades on the Same car Of wheat,
deIaonstrating," he said, "the inef-
ficiency Of the system now IN use. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Capt. Noyes Brings
Relief to Drought
Sufferers at Fort

Captain H. H. Noyes. quartermas-
ter Of Fort Lincoln. who . year ago
WAS flying over the flood-stricken
stretches Of Arkansas bringing re-
lief to sufferers, Wednesday proved
his Versatility at Fort Lincoln by
bringing relief 70 drought sufferers
OF the North Dakota garrison.
Pulling on. rubber boots and en-
casing himself in Z buffalo over
coat. Captain Noycs took command
OF six prisoners, several fatigue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
ASKS PROBE or CEORGIA

Washington, April 5.-(AP)-A
senate investigation Of the DISPOSE
ton o. federal patronage in Georgia
is asked in q resolution prepared to-
day by Senator George, Democrat,
Georgia, Is an outgrowth Of the
charges made by L. S. Peterson,
Douglas, Ga, postmaster, who killed
himself recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

jacobson 4o,sss; 'Lsfor lo,sso: Pc
terson l0,177; Romseas A0,826; b.
con 1886: Wynn 80,3l2; Matt
,haei S9,Sl0; Greene $500; Gron-
void SS,622; Bryant <o,ooD; 0berg
$3.50; Watt 37,76o; Polk 81
Bonzer SS.00S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

= PROBE is AUTHORIZED
Washington, April 5.-(AP)-An
investigation Of the sinking Of the
submarine Sd by Z subcommittee
WAS authorized by the senate naval
committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

4 FAILING PLANE KILLS GIRL
Belfaat;; Northern Ireland, April 5.
- AP)rAD airplane crashed in
Dunmurry village, near Belfast, to-
day. "A little girl playing in the
street was struck and killed and the
pilot graybly injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
DUTCH TANKER EXPLODES

DUTCH TANkER EXPLVUG6
Willemstad, Curacao. April g.
R-Explosion Of part Of the deck
Of the Dutch Tanker Chepita while
In drydock ct Sc. AIMS harbor
yesterday resulted In twenty casual
aties among workmen, . number
being killed with the remainder In
jured or missing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

CRANKs CAR IN GEAR
Devils Lake, N. D.. April t.lR
Frank Mowbray, so, cattle buy
er, Of Churchs Ferry. Il In . SER
ious condition in Z Cando hospital
with several broken ribs and :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

BY his widow. two sons, four broth
crs and two sisters. The remains
were taken 70 oaiss today where
services win Be held and burial
made Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

pierced lung o . result 81 cranking
. car while il was il gesr. The car
ran over Mowbray and he has not
yet gained conSciou' ness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

OAkES PHYSICIAN DUES
Aberdeen, April 5.--tF-Dr. E.
w. Meadows, IS, prominent Cakes.
N. D., physician. died 1t . local
hospital last night. He is survived
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

St. Paul-Board Of arbitration
awarded IN increase II pay Of four
cents IN hour 70 4,00o membors Of
Motherhood Of Railway clerks on
Great Northern railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17

prof. Gustav Cassel Of Sweden,
world famous authority on money, says
the greatest problem In the world today
ID how Ia meet the growing scarcity OF
coId Sneakine before the students OF
Coiunnhia University, he said: we must
soIve this problem by q substantial re-
striction Of the modern demand 1or
gold.'' -. a.. =.
keep prices on world price parity
will require new goiu prouuceioIi u
about 81 900, 900, 900 a year. Less lnan
one-half of that amount Is now being
produced. Prepare to see prices drop
throughout the world, or make the
worlds gold do more work, Is the al
Tentative suggested by the professor,
arr we're young man, seeking tame
and fortune In gold mining, would go
to Canada today" said John Hays Ham
r,ond engineer and associate Of Cecu
Rhodes in replying to question asked
him not long ago Its mining field has
hardly been scratched.
Pullman porters receive $72.50 a
month for what the union declares Is
equivalent for 400 hours of work. "A
living wage, without tips, or we WIZ
strike" is the cry. They demand $3.50
milton of their union, and restitution
for loss of time for all porters DIS
charged because of membership in the
union A strike was threatened two
months ago, but, upon the advice OF the
American Federation Of Labor, 1t was
called Off.
Four states In the Union have no
State debts. They are Florida, Nebras-
ka. Kentucky and Wisconsin. A recent
survey shows the total bonded debt OF
the al other States to be approximately
81 900, O00.000 The public debts OF the
states are increasing on an average OF
more than per cent annually. the
bonded debts of counties, school DIS
tricts, cities and towns are increasing
even faster. Until the condltlon IS
changed. taxes will continue to rise.
DIR william B. Monroe, professor of
history at Harvard, says that consolida-
ton In all fields of small business.
greater efficiency. will con-
tinue. In the long run, he believes. all
persons will be working for half dozen
men. Then the Government will step
In. he says.
But viii it? Walter Clifford. president
If the American Telephone 81 Telegraph
Co, one of the largest employers of
labor and capital In the world, said TO
me that, while vast consultations would
continue. capital and labor would re-
ceive their due reward, not because they
demanded 1t, but because 1t was right.
"If business conducts itself on high
level. capital receives reasonable rent,
labor gets an adequate wage, and the
public Is treated fairly In price, there
will never be occasion for the Govern
ment to interfere" he said
Two points of view.
Copyright 1923, by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE. July II (SpeciaD -
Poultry--Spring chickens, pound. 56a
40: small. 30a35; Leghorns, 24a32; OLD
hens. 2Oa28. poor and thin, 1Ial8; old
ROSTERS. 14a1e: ducks, 22a24; poor and
thin, 1920; old, 15a2O; pigeons, PAIR,
Eegs--Receipts, STD cases; native and
nearby, current receipts, IN free cases.
24a28: firsts,- 28ia.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound. 44lsa47;> prints, 47a4y, DOCKS,
4ea48: ladies. 36a38; store packed, 3012;
process, 40a41.
HAY and Grain Prices.
wheat-No. 2 red Winter, domestic.
no quotations: No. Q red Winter, gar
licky. domestic, July delivery, l.5S pio'
August delivery, 1.39 bid; spot, 80.
Cargoes on grade-No. req Wnt a
garlicky, 1873; No. 3, l.35 NO. o.. =; 30 q
No. 5, 1.29. Bag lots OF NEARBY. az
wharf sold at a range of 1.23a128.
Corn--No. 2, yellow, domestic, l.2Oa
1.21, nominal: No 2 contract, export,
no quotations. corn on cob, new, b.Uu,
nominal, per barrel.
Oats-No. Q, white, domestic. old, 76a
II: No. 3, domestic, old. 75a76.
Rye-Nearby, new, 100al.15.
Hay-Receipts, none. Hay Is arriv--
ing in ample quantity, but the demano
for local hay is very limited and not
enough actual business Is passing. to
establish quotations on the various
kinds of grade Range of price Is about
1200a16.00 per ton for good hay IN
timothy and clover mixed.
Straw-No /, wheat, 1300a14.00 per
ton: No. /, oat. 1300a14.00.
Country Produce.
Potatoes, white. $50 pounds, 200 to
2.25; new potatoes, barrel. 1.25 to l.65;
asparagus, dozen, LOO to $50; beans,
bushel, so to 100; beets, 100, 200 to
500: cabbage, hamper, 40 to so; car
rots, 100, 400 to 500: cucumbers,
basket, Is to 40: celery. crate, $50 to
600; corn, dozen, 10 to 80; eggplant,
crate. $50 to Its: lettuce, bushel LOO
to $50; peas, bushel. LOO to l.50; pep
pers, bushel. 100 to 1.50: onions bushel,
so to LOO. spinach, busfel, so; squash,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
HEAT WAVE CONTINUES
THROUGHOUT EUROPE

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, July 16.--All parts of Cen
trai and Southern Europe we're suffer-
ing today from q heat wave which has
claimed many victims through prostra-
tons and drownings.
Five days of high temperature IN Eng
land eliminated Sunday with the n1er-
curry reaching 81. In Vienna 1t reached
10. and large parts OF Germany.
France. Belgium and Holland recorded
sl1e temperature at various points be-
tween 81 and 81.
Four deaths and eleven proStrations oc-
Cured in Belgium. There was great
increase in the number of bathing cas-
uaIties in Austria. more than 100 hatnsrs
having been drowned in rivers and lakes
since July /. Many bathing accidents
and heat prostrations were recorded IN
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
!. NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Once


BY Special Leased Wire to The star.
Following is list of stocks and bonos
traded in on the New York Curb Market
TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
LOSSES AND GAINS
OFFSET ON CURB
Zenith Radio Is Feature
Mining Shares Again Are
Most Active.
BY WILLIAM +. HEFFERNAN.

Special Dispatch TO The Star,
NEW YORK, July i7.--Opposing
forces made little progress in either
direction in today'S Curb Market opera
tions. Where losses were recorded they
were Offset by slight improvement else
where. The professional element was
the dominating factor. while the out
side public was content TO sCaho ASIDE
and let the market take its natural
course.
one incident was the jump OF 10
,,ojnts In the comparatively new Zenith
Radio issue. At IS 1t compared with
fhe previous final of IS. and was up II
rAoirts during the past two days TO
new hisn record. However, 1t was rea-
Snnahle to assume that such pro-
,,n1,nrei ,lDtlrn was due wholly TO the
technical condition of the market. IN
ssnuch as the floating supply is known
10 be comparatively small.
Interest centered also IN the new
To-day Corporation class "A and
common stock admitted TO trading TO-
cav The p" was actively dealt in be-
tw.eer T1st and IL. while the "A"
changed hands at and Just above 81.
The mining shares were again among
tna most active. Noranda Stil held
speculative attention. although 1t was
romDelled 10 absorb heavy profit-taking
AT and lust above the so level. Hol-
finger Gold Mines went to a new low
for the wear. but the decline was only
fractional Among the oils Standard
of Indiana, Vacuum and Prairie Pipe
Line received better support
Among high-priced specialties Deere
common and Lefigh Coal and Naviga-
ton worked toward lower level British
Celanese reached new low for the
vear. cnincident with the announcement
Of nIans for recapitalization.
Department Of Akershus SIS and Sauda
Falls SIS reached new 1928 lows. while
Cseisinirsch 6s ecualed their previous
low. with the selling rejecting nothing
more than the general trend Of bond
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
CANADIAN CHAINS
OF BANKSARE BIG
Huge Consultations Leave
Only 10 Institutions in
the Dominion.
BY John r. SINCLAIR.

Banks continue to consolidate and
show increased earnings. j. Dabney
Day, president Of the Citizens National
Trust az Savings Bank of Los An
geles, announces after the institutions
latest merger, an increased dividend Tor
the one hundred and eleventh consecu-
tive payment putting the stock on an
10 per cent annual basis. This bank
has 80 branches in Los Angeles. but.
unlike the Bank of italy, 1t does not
operate outside of this progressive
southern California city.
Another one Reports bring the news
of the absorption of the Standard Bank
of Canada by the Canadian Bank OF
Commerce, bringing the total assets to
S700, 000, 900 Canadian banks, with
their vast branch system, have oeen
engaged In absorption and merger Tor
many years. Just 10 banks are left IN
Canada. The new Canadian Bank or
Commerce is exceeded In assets only
by the Royal Bank and the Bank OF
Montreal.
S. H. logan, general manager and
director of the consolidated institutions,
is In his early 40s. He was born
In Nova Scotia. He began as a mes
senger in the Canadian Bank OF Com
merae IS years ago at 5000 year.
Canadian branch banking system can
be had from the fact that this new
bank has 8ll branches in every part OF
Canada, In London, New York. CUBA,
the West Indies, South America, Mexi-
co. San Francisco. Seattle, Portland,
Greg, and Newfoundland. Canadian
banking strength is recognized the
world over.
The oil leaders of the world are get
ting together, since the Standard on
Co. of New Jersey and the Royal Dutch
Shell made their recent settlement and
decided to bury the Ratchet, The struS-
ale for oil throughout the world may
change into peace gathering. Re-
ports now are that the powerful Stand
ard Oil interests will call a meeting In
the United States of all OF the larger
oil companies throughout the world, to
discuss conservation.
Too much oil Is being produced today.
The United States has a surplus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
ASSURE SUGAR SUPPLY.

LONDON, July II CH british sugar
refiners are said to be assured Of SUM-
Gent sugar for their requirements to
the end Of the year by the purchase
OF 100000 tons of sugar from the Cuban
export corporation at q price over
Ga, 100000 The sugar, 1t Is stated, will
be brought over in go boats during Au-
gust and September and win be used
with the existing stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
WHEAT IRREGULAR.
Close one-Quarter Down to Three
Fights Higher Today.

CHICAGO. July II LP.-With new
export business IN wheat from North
America estimated at $500 600 BUSH
e.s. and with European complaints Of
excessive warmth, wheat prices today
averaged higher On the other hand.
sprfng wheat crop reports from the
Northwest continued mostly favorable.
and the harvest movement In Winter
wheat territory OF the Southwest was
liberal Corn displayed independent
strength and offerings Of future deliy-
cries were scarce.
Wheat closed irregular. one-quarter
cent net lower to So cents higher, corn
s. TO Iss cents up. oats unchanged 70
II cent advance, and provisions I'M
s.fsanced Ia a rise of Is cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17

basket, Is to 40; tomatoes, crate, 100
to zoo; basket, $50 to 200.
Apples, buslel. LIS to ZOO; black
berries, quart, 8 to IL; cantaloupes,
crate, i25 to $50; cherries. pound. 4
to Is: huckleberries, quart, Is TO 90:
peaches, husl1el, 100 to 2.25; plums,
quart, to o; raspberries, quart, IL to
Is; watermelons. car. 1880 to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17

Sales STANDARD OIL ISSUES AND FOL
In units MER SUBSIDIARTES-SIOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, July T.-Following are
tooav's bid and asked quotations on
securities Of investment trusts, holding
and finance companies and insurance
,~,vxay@zF4fnxe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17

Two fishermen recently caught near
Caen, France, a sturgeon SIS inches long
and weighing 40 pounds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07

"THE cor" At THE CAPITOL

William Boyd is featured at the
Capitol today and Wednesday in his
greatest photopIay THE Cop" "A
thrilling melodrama of the unsuns
heroes. guardians of the law, the
men who guard society with their
: t'>os. 1t is d thrilling melodrama OF
NV Works underworld and wildly
'hows the way crooks work to de-
. icat the law.
The Cop is being Well received
ny Capitol patrons since its opening
sunday. capacity crowds yesterday
heins loud in their praise of this
, Tine feature.
Beginning Thursday the program
changes and brings a double fea-
lure bill Of excellence. The main
! attraction being Laura LA plante in
comedy scream. Home, James.
in which this winsome blonde gives
her unusual good role. The COM
panion feature Will present Adolphe
= Menjou with Evelyn Brent in "A
Night OF Mystery" romantic mel
odrama that affords an interesting
Aplot that will hold interest from
start to finish
y On Sunday for four days the big
attraction. Road House. IA DARN :
who spend the Wee small hours of
the morning in the haunts Of the
Jazz babies.