davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29
PRODUCE RATES
ARE PROTESTED
Two Features of New |. C.. C..
Freight Adjustments Dis
approved by Board

Protest against two features of
the decision by the Interstate Com
merce Commission announcing lower
freight rates on butter, eggs and
dress poultry was made today in
statement by the state board Of rail-
road commissioners.
The new schedule, as announced
by the Interstate commission re-
Gently, would lower the rates on a
carload of butter shipped from
Fargo to Chicago from Ills cents
per hundred pounds to 90 cents.
From Fargo to Duluth the rates
would be reduced from SO 5 cents to
50 cents per hundred pounds. The
rates to Chicago and Duluth from
Devils Lake, Jamestown, Grand
Forks, Cakes, Bismarck, Mandan
and Minot would be reduced on the
same scale.
"There are two features Of the de-
cision, however, to which the North
Dakota railroad commission is op-
posed" E. M. Hendricks, Bismarck,
traffic expert of the commission,
said.
Zone is that the Interstate COM
mission has split the state following
the Missouri river to Max and from
Max an imaginary line through
Minot to the Canadian border. On
shipments originating west of this
line the Interstate commission has
prescribed q slightly higher level
Of rates.
1.-THE other feature is that the
commission prescribed a slightly
higher scale Of rates from North Da-
kota to Duluth than exist from
South Dakota to Duluth. The inter-
state commission said, in effect,
that transportation conditions are
less favorable from western North
Dakota and the rates should be on
a higher scale.
I'm al cases involving freight
rates from or to North Dakota, the
state railroad commission has urged
a uniform level Of rates for the en-
tire state and in many cases decided
by the interstate commission, a uni
form level has been prescribed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29
Kearns and Boxer Are
Suspended in Chicago

Chicago, June 29.-(AP)--Clyde
Hudkins and Jack kearns were in
definitely suspended and their
licenses revoked by the illinois Box
ing commission for infractions
of the rules. coaching and Great
ing disturbances in their respective
corners at last Thursdays middle
weight championship fight here be-
tween Ace Hudkins and Mickey
Walker.
An additional charge was lodged
against Kearns for failing to pro-
duce his boxer, Champion Mickey
Walker. at the proper time before
the bout. The commission requires
fighters to appear at the ringside
two hours previous to the schedule
time for their meeting.
Similar penalties were meted out
to the seconds, Teddy Hayes and
Billy Bloxton for Walker and Chick
Lewis and Sol Gold for the "Ne-
braska Wildcat"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29
Collegiate Golfing
Champ Eliminated

Rye, N. Y, June 29.-lF-Watts
Gum Of Georgia Tech, defending
his intercollegiate golf champion
ship, was eliminated from the tour
nament in the second round
by John Williams Of Williams col
lege who finished one up on the 10Th
green, after Gum had squared the
match on the eighteenth.
Gum lost his chance to retain his
title when he took three puts at the
10th hole while Williams got down in
two. Watts had . putt Of less than
two feet for . half in four BIT
missed it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29
Fargo Express Ready
for Washington Bout

Seattle, Wash. June 29.-(AP)-
Although a de!liee cf rainfall here
last eight the skies cleared today
w,h good prospects for dry eve
ring tomorrow when Billy Petrollc
and Smell meet IN the main event
Of ar outdoor boI;ng cards.
Iicmoter Nate UrIxman an
nounced today that a canvas canopy
would be erec'ed 70 protect the
fighters in case Of rain, and that
the bout would be held regardless If
the weather.
Inc fighters taper,d eff their
work today ready t. weigh IN to-
morrow before the new boxing COM
mission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29
STATE UTILITY
RATES 0KEHED

Schedules of general rules and
regulations of three North Dakota
electric companies have been ap-
proved by the state railroad COM
mission. Schedules regulating gas
service by two North Dakota COM
panies were also approved.
The electric companies submitting
the schedules are: Northern States
Power Co., Fargo division. Red Riv-
err Power Co., Grand Forks division.
Union Light, '!eat & Power Co.,
Fargo division.
Other decisions announced by the
commission follow:
Authority granted to Northern
Power & Light Co., to issue 200
shares Of no par value preferred
stock.
Granted the joint application Of
Paul Rudnick md Lawrence Rudnick
to sell and buy, respectively, electric
property in Drayton.
Approved the revised schedule Of
power and street lighting rates filed
by the Mo-.ana-Dakota Power Co.,
applicable in AZ North Dakota towns
in which they operate.
Approved the schedule of electric
rates filed by the Northern Power
and Light Co., applicable at Hazel
ton.
Granted joint application of Law.
renee Rudnick, Buchanan and j. p
Larson, Lakota to sell and buy, re.
spectively, electric property at Dray.
ton.
Approved the reduced schedule Of
electric rates filed by the Emmons
county Light & Power Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29
REGULARS REST
| FOR GAME WITH
!. jim CLUB HERE
Boardman, Love, Sagehorn,
and Tobin Remained Out
of Game Last Night
GRAYS USE PERCY
Tuttle's Six Errors Give Game
to Bismarck: Grays Get
Eight Hits
GRAYS USE PERCY

4 substitute Bismarck baseball
team defeated the futile club here
last night to in a game which
was much closer than the score
would indicate.
/ Churchill saved his first-string
members for their big game with
Jamestown here Sunday at ) p. m.
\ Regulars who did not appear in
uniform were Charlie Boardman, Doc
Love, Johnny Sagehorn, and Captain
Eddie Tobin. Churchill replaced To-
bin at first. Nagel replaced Mohn
in center field. while the Babe filled
Johnson's place at second. and Mar
tin took Boardman's place in the
garden.
The rcorganized outfit and the
futile gang. probably better ball
team than they were given credit for
being, but up nice game and
pleased the sprinkling Of fans in the
grandstand.
Grays Get Six Has
X. Elliott, southpaw Tuttlc twirler,
Allowed Bismarck only eight hits,
although the Grays succeeded in
punching them, mixing them with
futile errors, and running up more
scores than they really deserved.
Dockter and Kremenetsky, right
fielder and shortstop, respectively,
each hit safely twice. krcmenetsky
erred three times on the diamond,
however. blowing up in the eighth
when Bismarck scored six runners.
futile outfielders accepted seven
chances without error, Centerfielder
Gray sharing four of them. krem-
knetsky scored the futile counter in
Ahe seventh, getting to first on four
balls and scoring on X. Elliott's
nouble.
Bismarck started scoring in the
4hird. Mohn singled and scored on
Nagel's double. and Nagel scored on
lenaburg's single. In the sixth Ma
kel reached first on an error and
Advanced to second on Lenaburg's
bacrifice, scoring on Johnson's
fingle. . g..
j The Grays went wild in the eighth
1coring six runs on four errors, three
4its, one Of which was Gesellchen's
double, and three stolen bases.
IN Percy was relieved in the fifth
after the first two batters had sin
kled, Gesellchen going in to hold thu
Futtleites to one hit ir five frames
UDercy was credited with winning
the game, however, the score beinl
2 to 0 in favor Of Bismarck wher
. he left.
4 Floyd Fuller played a great gam,
last night, making three beautiful
Mrows to first from third and max
ing three putouts. Though johnson
made two errors, he hit safely twic.
IN four trips and scored a run. Mohr
&and Nagel each scored two runs.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29
CROP REPORT

Weather conditions throughout
the Northwest, during the past
week. have been generally very ia
vorable for the development Of all
small grain crops, according to a
report issued today by Van Dusen-
Harrington company. Additional
rains have fallen and temperatures
are higher. Districts where drouth
had already resulted in damage, are
showing some recovery and the bal
ance of the territory is making most
satisfactory progress.
Our reports indicate that the most
seriously damaged area includes the
larger part of the northern half of
South Dakota, extreme southern dis
tricts of North Dakota and portion
of middle western Minnesota. While
there is ample current moisture, all
crops were badly injured by the
previous prolonged dry weather.
Wheat and coarse grains are very
thin and uneven and are heading
short. Under the best conditions, it
does not seem probable that these
districts can show more than SO
per cent production Of small grains.
Some Of the fields, which have been
plowed up and resown to flax and
other later crops, are showing up
we'll and corn has good stand and
color, but has been somewhat re-
tarded in growth by earlier dry and
cool weather.
Southern South Dakota and south
ern Minnesota had fair amount of
early moisture and current crop
conditions are most promising. Win
ter wheat is showing some recovery
and prospects for coarse grains are
very satisfactory. Corn is good in
stand and color and averages from
8 to 10 inches in height. Northern
districts in Minnesota suffered some
local damage from previous lick Of
moisture, but with the exception Of
a small area in the middle western
part, the recent rains have brought
present conditions nearly to normal
throughout the state as a whole.
Correspondents in North Dakota
except at points close to the South
Dakota line, are almost uniformly
Of the opinion that their present
local prospects are from average tt
better. Being later than territor,
farther south, the dry weather die
not result in great general damage
All grains are making fine growth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29
COUNTY
FAIR PLANNED

Rugby, N. D., June 29.-CP-A
member of the Grain Belt circuit
since organization and a member of
the State Association Of County
Fairs, the Pierce county fair COM
mittee is making plans for bigger
and better exposition this year.
The fair will be held July II, IL
and Is,
The first day is to be "Children's,
or Play Day." All school children
will be admitted free. Athletic con-
tests for boys and girls of the county
will be held under the supervision
Of the county superintendent and
other officials.
Livestock judging, junior club
demonstrations and junior club ex-
hibitions are planned They will be
under the direction of the Pierce
county agent.
The exposition has been called the
homecoming fair" due to the mum.
Der Of old settlers reunions and
meetings that have been planned.
Each Of the old settlers will be
given . badge to be worn during the
celebration.
George H. Davidson, Rugby, is
president Of the fair association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29
DID you KNOW THAT

DID YOU KNOW THAT
Harry Wilson says the Navy
tried to get him before the
Army did Higgins
makes the college rookie pitch.
ers 60 out and blush in front Of
the crowd. While he
shows them what's wrong =.
The Browns were all set to
tempt a lot of customers to the
park with q "Sisler Day."
Then Sisler went to the Braves.
And the Cards are now
peddling a big "Sisler and
Hornsby Day." Chi pa
pers say that Schalk ought to
plaster . fine on Falk and Bar
rett. Or give them . good
beating. "Joodge" Me.
Quade was fired ~ treasurer Of
the Giants. -. But they still
let him through the pass gate
At the p. G. Dempsey
thinks well Of Armand Eman.
uel. Jewish heavy. But
the N. Y. jury says he won't do.
George Owen, Harvard's
nine N" man. II now playing
tennis. He played foot.
ball, baseball and hockey. d. /.
But rot al the print when he
said be despised football. +.
Tom Laird and Warren Brown
can write pans for the B. B.
players when they do boners.
They were great play.
ers themselves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29

and wheat in northern areas is in
the shot blade. Flax looks especial
~ well and is still being seeded at
some points.
Montana, as a whole. has benefit
ed greatly by ample moisture, and
with the exception Of few districts,
where damage resulted from ex-
IRENE local conditions, prospects are
reported as good.
Winter rye, at some points, is
making fair recovery, but generally
speaking, anything approaching
average yields is not anticipated.
Flax is doing we'll throughout
the territory and late seedlings, since
recent rains, are materially increas-
ing acreages.
In summary, the generous rains
of the pest two weeks came in time
to bring the larger part of the crops
Of the northwest up to approxi-
mately q normal -ond... IN. The
moisture supply, in almost all dis
tricts, is now sufficient for another
two or three weeks, :. . other con-
ditions being favorable, future de-
velopment should be satisfactory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29

xRelieved Piercy with none out
and two on bases in fifth.
y 1Johnson out il. fifth. hit }by bat
lted ball when running FROM first to
becond.
> 3zMartin out j. eighth, hit infield
sly with bases loaded.
"A Score by inrings: R H e
Bismarck -. OO2 OO1 03x-9 s 8
slttle ...... 900 900 joe 6
r. The summary: Two-hbse hits-Na-
4, X. Elliott. Stoler bases-Mohn,
1naburg, Johnson Fuller. Kremen-
"a Or basesEBismarck 2, futile 3.
oses on balls, off-Piercv l, Gcsell-
Den /, Elliott 0. Struck out by
1ercy /, Gesellchen 5. Elliott 4.
f1ts-off Piercy in innings, &C.
Kitchen l in $ innings, elliott s in
J innings. Winning pitcher-Piercy.
} osing pitcher-Elliott. Umpires-
/ Loop and Jeninek. Time Of game
IL 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29
Kansas City Creeps
Closer to Indians

IN (By The Associated Press)
Il took but two big innings to
Eide the two games played in the
aerican association yesterday.
Minneapolis punched three Of it's
: hits off Gearin in the first in.
II for three runs and defeated
Milwaukee, 8 to 2, while Kansas
ely scored four runs in the third
3ISine. or enough to defeat St. Paul.
- Blues continued their hitting
1ys, however, and when i was al
- had scored : IL to I victory.
AZ indianapolis was again idle,
American association race tight
- up bit and today Kansas City
~ but two and one-half games be-
the leading Indians. Mime
Is and Toledo, tied for fifth po-
In. were only five games away
~ the top
oin caused postponemeut OF the
chr scheduled gauaes n the
1GfioQ yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29
No Grain Rust But
Flax Wilt Reported

Fargo, N. D., June 29.-That no
reports Of grain rust have been re-
ceived is the word sent out by w. E.
Brentzel, department of plant path
ology, North Dakota Agricultural
Experiment station. Rust on worm
weed is common, but this rust, Of
course, does no damage to grain, he
states.
Flax wilt is developing fast in
many fields. The warm weather
prevailing early in the month was
very favorable for this disease.
Dry weather delayed emergence Of
potatoes in fields planted before the
rains Rhizoctonia has been active
and stem LESSONS are easily found in
many fields. Considerable damage
from seed-piece rot has been re-
ported in the eastern part Of the
state.
Apple scab, q disease which was
very common at this date q year ago
can scarcely be found now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29
S2s**5' s4444S

(By The Associated Press)
New York-Tommy Lough-
ran, Philadelphia. defeated Ar.
mand Emanuel, San Francisco.
(10). Tiger Payne, Australia,
won over Joe Monte, Boston,
foul, (6). Osk Till. Buffalo.
and Sunny Jim Williams, New
York. drew, (1O). George
Hoffman. New York, beat Vinko
Jakasa, Jugo Slavia, (4D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29
BATTLE RATS

London.-Two sportsmen seeking
ducks on Hare Island found rats
instead. Upon alighting on the is
land the water rats modified and
marched toward the duck hunters.
So ravenous were the rats that two
volleys from the sportsmen's shot
guns were necessary to turn them
back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29
KID CLOBE.TROTTER

Copenhagen.-Palle Judd, Is
year-old Boy Scout, is back in Den
mark after having completed . trip
around the world in AZ days. His
original intentions were to make .
trip in IS days, thereby out-stepping
Jules Verne's fictional character,
Phineas Fogg, who made the trip in
80 days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29

ity died recently Of his FARM noase
near here. He leaves his wife and
10 children, Mrs. j. Gartner and
Mrs. A. Miller of Bismarck. Christ
Amann of Bentley, Raphael of Wolf
Point, Mont; Bruno, John, Valen-
tine, Magdalena, E:enora and Con.
stance Of Richardton. Funeral
services were held at the Richardton
Catholic church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29
Others postponed.
PROTECAS DESIGNS BY FINGER
PRINTS

London.-At least one London
dress designer is protecting her
original models by having her fling
erprints stamped on her gown crea-
tions. Others are patenting mater
ials in an attempt to stem the grow
ing influx of the so-called dress
pirates"
Models recently exhibited indicate
some radical changes in the coming
mode. Evening frocks using as
much as six yards Of material in
the skirt remind one Of past history;
while a dance frock requiring IL
yards of almost invisible fine tulle,
where three yards had been consid-
cred ample, seems to herald q re-
turn to an era of easier modesty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29

Babies Is inches long at birth
will grow up to be adults Of me-
dunn height; . baby 20 inches long
will be taller than the average when
it is 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29

Bids are requested for repairs to
cement steps 1t high school building.
Same to be opened 1T regular meeting
Of board 1T p. m. July 10th. For
further particulars SEQ II. O. SAxvik.
supt.
BY order OF Board Of Education.
RICHARD PENWARDEN.
Clerk,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29
SPLIT THE DIFFERENCES

SPLIT The DIFFEKENCES
Husband latter heated argu-
ment): But. dearest. don't you ad-
nit that I'm usually right in such
matters
Wife: don't admit anything
of the kind unless you'll admit that
I'm usually right, too.-Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29

RICHARDTON FARMER DIES
Richardton-Jacob An.ann, Sc,
well-known farmer of this commune
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29

80. 30. July =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-29

Gearin and McMenen1y: McCul-
Tough and McMullen, Warwick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-17

eral buildings since 1915, and also q
number of sites acquired between 1913
and 1915, on which no buildings have
as yet been constructed. These sites
are lying idle. The interest on their
cost in running against the Government
and they are lifted out of local taxa
ton. In the meanwhile the Govern
ment is spending large amounts of
money in rent That is not economy
1t is waste and it is worse than that
it is inetficiency.
Refers to News Letter.
One OF the glaring effects of the
failure to provide post Office facilities
is illustrated in letteh from the Post
master General to the chairman of the
Joint Commission on the Postal Service.
In his letter the Postmaster General
said, as far back as 1921:
LET me call your attention to the
fact that the business of the post office,
doubling every 10 years, can never be
placed on an efficient and stabilized
basis until the erection of suitable
buildings In suitable places is planned,
not only on. an economical basis, but
from scientific and service viewpoint"
In this connection it is also worth
while to point out that the Postmaster
General rents furniture on the basis Of
a 20-year lease This has been done III
order to keep up the fiction of economy,
in spite of the fact that the Postmaster
Genera! admitted in 1927 in the hear
ings before the House appropriations
committee that if sufficient appropria-
ton were made to buy furniture. a saw
ing of 70 per cent could be effected in
the course of 20 years. amounting i'll
the aggregate to over $530000. Where
Is there any economy in doing business
that way? No business concern in the
country could last that would attempt
to conduct its business the way the
Federal Government does.
Let me take up subject in which
the State of Missouri is vitality interest
ed. That is the Mississippi flood control
bill. 1t constitutes as fine an illustra-
ton as you can get of Republican shift
ing OF the burden While they have
been discussing pro and con and back
and forth the share that should be
borne by the Government and by the
States for flood control on the
Mississippi, millions and millions of
dollars worth Of property and even
human life. have been in jeopardy. The
improvement of the Mississippi River, to
my way of thinking, is matter OF ma
tional concern, and should be paid for
by the Federal Government. 1t is not
sensible to assume that the rest of the
country is not sufficiently interested in
the lives and property of millions of its
citizens that 1t would tolerate long and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-17

useless discussion, instead Of going
ahead with the work and completing it..
Talks on Flood Relief.
The Republican administration is
looking for great deal of credit for
bringing relief TO the flood sufferers
and expecting a cure for floods in the
future. While the Mississippi flood
control bill authorized an appropriation
of $235 100000 it actually appropriates
only SIS 100000. The rest is to be
passed along TO the next administration.
Instead OF tritiing with the situation,
We should at once bring our great
drainage system under control and the
enormous amount of water now run
ming to waste in destructive floods
should be harnessed and made to work
fer us instead of working against us.
Let me give you few Illustrations
or paipable neglect, brought about
through false economy which, in my
opinion, amounts to a national dis
grace. The United States Government
owes duty to the American Indian
and last May DR.. Work. then Secretary
of the Interior, issued to the public a
report which shows that owing to
neglect by the Federal Government and
failure to make adequate appropria-
tons, the Indian wards of the Govern
ment are rapidly dying of disease, due
TO the low standard of living In the
schools for Indian children the aver
age spent per child for food was as low
as 3 cents day, and malnutrition was
evident. do not ask you to take my
word for 1t. Let us take the report
Of the Secretary of the Interior him
self in 1927 when he said:
Years of financial neglect require
larger appropriations If the Govern
ment Is TO perform its full duty to the
American Indian"
This neglect complained of by DR..
Work resulted in inadequate school
and hospital facilities for the Indians
and their children.
What has DR.. Work got to say about
this today when, as head of the Rea
publican national committee. he is a
party TO the false picture of economy
in the Fall, OF the year. when the Re-
publican party is seeking to return to
power. and one Of its severe critics
when he is talking as the head of the
great Department OF the Interior?
What explanation can be made by any
OF the members of the Republican
party who helped to paint the false
picture, for this palpable neglect of the
health and comfort of the helpless chill
dren of these Indians?
Laughs In u. S. Records.
Going over the Federal records Is a
hard and tireSome job but If a man
has sense of humor he can OCCASION