davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-19

Like the automobile tourist, the all
traveller now has his own road mark.
ers for direction finding. Here is
the first actual working installation
of an arway marker at Wilson, N
c., one of chain that will connect
the ar-mail route between New
York and Atlanta. Ga. The large
arrow is Ii l-2 feet long and carries
the name Of the town toward which
it is pointing. The marker is read
able at an altitude Of 5000 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
]. G.. SCHANTZ is
NAMED BARBER
BOARD MEMBER
Continued from page one

Continued from page one)
fore he legally can ply his trade was
reached yesterday by the associa-
ton:
At present, according to the secre-
tary Of the organization, a barber
must attend school for six months
and then serve an apprenticeship Of
eighteen months before hc can OBJ
tain a license.
Upon recommendation of it's leg
lslative committee the association
decided to ask the legislature to
eliminate the provision in the law
which requires attendance at bar
Der college and to increase to "a
months the apprenticeship which
barber college graduates must
serve. They also would add to the
law q provision whereby a barber
may become eligible for license aft
err an apprenticeship of three years
under the tutelage Of master bar
Der.
Members of the legislative COM
mittee are P. G. Harrington, A. H.
Pearson and Fred Jahnke, all of Bis
marck. The convention voted to
continue the committee and dele
gated to it the task Of representing
che association before legislative
committees which may consider the
legislation which the BARRIERS are
asking. The committee was directed
to cooperate with the Legislative
committee Of the master BARRIERS
association on these matters.
Harrington. A. G. Kellman OF
Grand Forks and C. H. Dahl OF
Minot were speakers on the conven-
ton program yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
EIGHT FISHERMEN
DROWN IN SEARCH

Washington, Nov. l3.-(AP)-A
strong northeast wind, rains, mist
and a heavy sea apparently were the
weather conditions which surround
ed the sinking of the British steam
er Vestris and also saw disaster
overtakc two other vessels. This was
revealed by reports to coast guard
headquarters here and by radio dis
patches from ships which rushed to
the old of the Vestris' passengers.
Eight lives were lost when Cap
tain Lee Hartman, a veteran deep
sea fisherman, and his crew put out
beyond Hog Island Bar. off the Vir-
ginia Capes, yesterday to search for
small fishing scow which had gone
adrift.
Crossing the bar, heavy seas
swamped and sank their motor boat.
Other fishermen in the vicinity made
an effort to rescue the men, in
which they were joined by coast
guardsmen from the Hog Island
and Palmer's Beach stations but all
that could be found was their boat
adrift with bottom up.
IN addition to Captain Hartman,
those who lost their lives were Leroy
Burdick, Cleveland Bailey, William
Taylor, John Watson, Alonzo Sneed,
Robert Badger and Edward Hunter.
A hardy Gloucester fishing boat
which had ventured far to the south
was driven ashore late last night six
miles south Of Virginia Beach. Coast
guardsmen went to the rescue and
after a stubborn battle with high
running surf succeeded in reaching
the stranded vessel and CARRYING
ashore it's master and the five men,
bers Of the crew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
CHICAGO GUNS
SNUFF 4 LIVES

Chicago, Nov. 13-(P)-In deaths,
the forces Of order on the one hand
and disorder on the other stood even
today over a 24-hour period: Two
for each.
Louis kovitz's revolver, purchased
after one experience with robbers a
month ago, accounted for holdup
man last night in the cigar store
where Kovitz clerks. He drilled the
robber through the head after the
hammer Of the robbers weapon had
fallen harmlessly on defective car
fridge.
kovitz told police the man was
the same who held him up a fort
night ago. BY fingerprints the dead
robber was identified as Morris l..
Smith, who served sentence for
robbery in 1924.
The other bandit death came
earlier in the day when Patrolman
Michael Weilgarecki fatally wound
ed Lloyd Morrow, IS, fleeing after
robbing a filling station.
Bandit victims were Charles En-
inert, killed in his drug store by a
robber, and Matt Luck, shot dead in
a drug store where he was a Gus
toner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
KEYES PLEADS
NOT GUILTY TO
CORRUPT ACTS
Alleged That He Took Brides
to Drop Prosecution of Ac-
cused Persons

Los Angeles, Nov. 13.-(R)-Dis-
trict Attorney Asa Reyes appeared
in superior court today and pleaded
not guilty to an indictment charging
him with "willful and corrupt" prac-
tees in office The trial was set
for December 5. ~!.Se
The charges against Reyes grew
out of allegations that he took brides
to drop prosecution Of accused per-
sons, especially defendants in the
Julian Petroleum corporation fraud
case.
The county grand jury also is in
vestigating what connection, if any,
alleged brides had with dropping the
conspiracy charges against Mrs.
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, evan
gelist.
Evidence has been placed before
the grand jury, now in session, pur-
porting 10 show that a large sum of
money was involved in dismissing
the charge against the pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13

TRIP Is LAUDED

Rome, Nov. 13.-(AP)-Presi-
dent-elect Hoover's idea of visit
ing Latin-America was 'stroke Of
genius completed by choosing AM
bassador Fletcher as member of
his encourage" in the opinion of
Baron Teffe, Brazilian ambassador
to Italy.
"Mr. Hoover's sojourn in Brazil
will have great consequences which
are impossible to calculate now but
which will be emphasized by the
presence Of such men as Ambassador
Fletcher (now American envoy to
italy, who knows Brazil and is a
true and sincere friend Of my coun-
try" said the Brazilian ambassador.
"Mr. Hoover will have everywhere
in Brazil the warmest reception,
everybody having admired him as a
man, as a philanthropist and as q
statesman. With the wide exper-
fence acquired by practically travel
ing over all the world, he will Ger.
tainly realize the possibility existing
in collaboration between the United
States and Brazil and he will realize
that in 10 years Brazil will produce
and develop what it takes a cen.
fury to do in Europe"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
BISMARCK HAS
MODEL FALL
Lack of Rain, Wind, and Clouds
Is Said Responsible by
Wcathermcn

Bismarck and vicinity is enjoying
one of it's most pleasant falls. ac-
cording to officials at the U. S.
weather bureau.
And this is in spite of the fact
that temperature is very little above
average for this time of the year.
Why is the weather so mild then?
Because: The fall has had a mini
mum of windy days, an almost total
absence Of precipitation, and a high
degree Of sunshine.
Normal temperature for Novem-
Der is 28.5 degrees above zero. The
first Ii days Of November this year
had an average temperature Of
about "a degrees above degree,
which is little above average for the
first Is days.
Wind velocity for the first Is days
was only Sd miles per hour. Aver
age is approximately miles an
hour.
The average November has .O2
inches of precipitation daily. The
first Ii days of this month have not
registered OIL of an inch.
Automobile drivers say that this
fall has been ideal for motoring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Nov. 13.-(R)-
u. S. D. A.)-Cattle, 1900; NOM
inally firm on all killing classes; not
enough steers and yearlings offered
to make market; short fed yearl-
ings upward to 1900; palmer kinds
1000; she stock ".25@S.50; for cows
and 8.50@9.75 for heifers; one load
early 1O.O0@10.4O; cutters $3.50
CTS; bulls 1925 cents up, practical
top medium grades 900; bulk $50.
Calves, 1,700; mostly so cents
higher, bulk 1850.
Hogs, 10000; 1925 cents lower
than Monday; desirable lights and
butchers 8.65@8.75; top 8.75; best
light lights $50; some bids 8.25;
sows 7.75@8.00; pigs $50; average
cost Monday 1882, weight 224.
Sheep, 1900; market on fat lambs
at a standstill; sellers refusing so
cents lower bids; early sales heavy
lambs 1850 a. HOO; culls $50,
steady; fat ewes 5.OO@6.OO; choice
6.25; native and Dakota feeding
lambs 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
WHEAT ADVANCING
ONE CENT TODAY

Minneapolis, MIMI, Nov. 13.-(P)
Wheat scored an advance Of 1c early
today on a creeping upturn. Corn
also developed strength, and other
grains followed.
Oats were firm to strong. with
pressure light. Barley futures
moved higher with other grains.
Rye sold up 1c with wheat.
Cash wheat offerings were fairly
large, but demand for diversion
point wheat was good and local de-
mand was fair. Montana spring
wheat of Is to 1850 protein moved
readily. Ordinary quality was in
clined toward quiet.
Winter wheat offerings were light
and demand was fair.
Durum was steady, with a slightly
better demand for ordinary quality.
Corn offerings were moderate and
demand was good for medium and
low moistures.
Oats were in good demand for
choice quality, and quiet for ordinary
to poor.
Rye was in quiet to fair demand.
Barley offerings were moderate.
and price range was SOC to 66c.
Flaxseed was in fair to good de.
mand, and the basis was steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
RUST REPORTS
BOOST WHEAT
Argentine Fears Cause Mar
ket Firmness; Corn, Oats
Average Lower

Chicago, Nov. 13.-(P-Unlooked-
for decrease of the United States
visible supply, together with fear Of
rust damage in Argentina, gave
wheat values an upward swing today.
There was also buying to even up
accounts prior to the issuance of the
Canadian government crop report,
due after the close. Near the end
Of the day, persistent commission
house buying Of corn future deliv-
cries lifted March and May corn to
a new high price record for the sea-
son, despite heavy selling to realize
profits.
Selling checked the bulge in tLe
corn market but the finish was very
firm.
Oats were higher, with cash in
terst buying December and selling
May at cent difference.
Scattered buying more than
counterbalanced in the provision
market the effect Of lower quota
tions on hogs.
News from Buenos Aires today
said that too much rain was in
evidence over Northern Argentina,
where the wheat harvest is about to
begin. 1t was added that rust dam
age appeared probable. Some notice
was also taken of famine reports
from Russia. On resulting advances
in price, however, increased selling
here was met with.
Favorable weather throughout the
corn belt gave some advantage at
times today to the selling side of
the corn market. Besides, today's
receipts of corn in Chicago were
liberal, 437 cars, and arrivals were
also enlarged at St. Louis and
Kansas City. Export bids from
abroad were regarded as out of line.
Wheat closed firm, sc to 1c net
higher dec. LAS to lis, March
1.19B to 1,2O, May 1925 to 1927.
Corn A@hc to 7sc up, dec.
84k to 85, March 87h@H to Il.
May 89A to ~.
Oats closed M@3sc to 5sc adj
vance (Dec. $50 Is, March Asa OK,
May 46h).
And provisions unchanged to a
rise of tic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
CATTLE KINGS
WILDE NAMED
AT EXPOSITION
improvements in Cattle Breed
ing Noted Since American
=
Royal Began Operations
5000 ENTRIES LISTED
Horses and Livestock Mon.
archs to BE Exhibited in
Shed Covering 10 Acres

Kansas City, Nov. 13.-(AP)-
Bluebloods of the farm and the ranch
are coming to Kansas City for the
american Royal livestock show,
The annual exposition, November
II to "a. will be another occasion
for viewing improvements made in
domestic animals since the Amcri-
can Royal began 30 years ago to
encourage the breeding of better
stock.
In a shed covering 10, acres pedi-
greed cattle O. all breeds and ages
will fill long row. of stalls. while
equally aristocratic sheep and swine
will go on display in numerous pens.
Horses, too, will be there, champing
and paving in the pride Of ancestry
and a record of service that has not
ended with development Of automo-
biles and trucks.
Premiums Exceed 100000.
More than 5000 entries have been
made for this years show. All will
be paraded before the judges, vieing
for blue ribbons to grace their es-
cutcheons and for cash prizes to fill
the purses of their owners. Prem
iums at the American Royal this
year exceed 100000.
Livestock breeders come to the
show to buy new sircs as we'll as to
exhibit the finest Of their herds.
One afternoon is set aside for the
sale of Of each Of the three leading
breeds Of beef cattle-Hcrefords
Shrothorns, and Aberdeen-Angus.
The association that makes pos
sible the American Royal is a non
profit organization, existing sole
~ as an encouragement to the live
stock industry. William M. JAR
dine, secretary of agriculture, has
praised it for "the spirit of service
to the industry and to mankind"
Big Improvement Seen
Since it was founded in 1898
there has been decided improve
ment in cattle produced throughout
the southwest and the middle west.
Bony longhorns composed most Of
the herds on the. ranges three de-
rades ago, while the small farms had
cattle of mixed strains. Now, near
~ every animal brought to market
is readily identified as belonging to
definite beef or dairy breed.
The first American Royal show
was held in a tent and only Here
lords were displayed. From year to
year other groups of animals were
added until the exhibits include cv-
cry domestic creature from dogs to
monkeys and cats to cattle. The ex-
addition now is housed in a palace"
If reinforced concrete, brick and
Tile construction, containing a floor
area of six acres with a large arena
for horse shows and parades. The
building, situated in the stockyards
district, was completed in 1922, the
same year that marked the inaug-
lration of r. H. Servatius as secre-
tary and executive officer Of the
show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
Subpoena Work for
Grand Jury Keeps
Sheriff Squad Busy

Sheriff Rollin WEIGH and his as
sistants were kept busy today serv-
ing subpoena writs on persons to be
called before the grand jury as wit
nesses.
The Burleigh county court room
was crowded with witnesses as the
jury reconvened after months
recess at 10 a. m. today.
Though the proceedings of the
jury are to be secret as is custom
airy, it is generally presumed that
the body will probe the death of
Oliver Webb and the alleged $4,000
embezzlement by Eugene Merritt
Walla.
No announcements have been
made by the jury today.
Fred Jansonius, district Judge,
was forced to postpone a term OF
district court at New Rockford to.
day, it being necessary that he re-
main in the city while the jury
meets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
FINANCIAL;
NEWS
STOCK PRICES
DROP FEARED
Squalls of Selling and Unset
tied Market Marks Rise and
Fall

New York, Nov. 13.-(AP)-Th
Hoover" market, which has beeJ
creating new altitude records almos
daily for the past week, threatene,
to go into q nose-dive today wheI
squalls of selling swept through tn.
list but was pulled up again by
brisk demand for high record at 1853
Trading fell below yesterdays rec
ord breaking volume of transactions
although the ticker again fell Al
minutes behind the market by earl.
afternoon.
A series of selling attacks arount
midday undermined number O.
the high priced specialties. Nation
al tea broke 20 points, Radio IL Id
Wright Aeronautical 10 and Mexi
can Seaboard. American Express
Adams Express, Vanadium Steel
international Nickel, American
Smelling, Allied Chemical, Packars
Motors, Coty, Chrysler, Barnsdall A
Eastman Kodak and Canadian Pa
cific toppled 4 to Z points befor,
sufficient buying support was forth
coming to stem the tide of selling
All made partial recovery in thu
early afternoon rally.
Selling is believed to have origin
ated largely with "bear" traders
who have been feeling for tk- tor
of the market since the wild out
burst of speculation started q weel
ago. There also was considerable
liquidation by investors and traders
who were alarmed at the rapidity OF
the recent advance, and the market.
SEEMING disregard of the mounting
volume of brokers' loans and the low
yield basis of many of the more
volatile issues.
Call money renewed at 6 per cent
as against = 1-2 yesterday and ap
peared to be in plentiful supply.
Except for q series of favorable
dividend announcements, including s
SO cents extra on Chicago & North.
western, there was little in the days
news to influence the price move
ment.
Greene Cananea was well bought
rising s points on a large volume OF
trading. Sears Roebuck ran up 6
points to 1T Sd, dropped to 172 anc
then ran up to a new high at 179 IA.
Montgomery-Ward advanced 5 1-E
points to 1893 1-2 and then fell back
to 387. Timkem roller bearing ad.
vanced points on reports Of in.
creased earnings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 13.-(P-Cat-
tie: Good steers 1000 to 1925; me-
dunn steers 900 to 1000; fair steers
500 to 9.25; plain steers 500 to
S.25. Good heifers so to 9.25; me-
dium heifers 500 to $50: fair heif-
ers 7.25 to 500; plain heifers 5.25
to 7.25. Good cows 7.5O to 1925; me-
dunn cows ZOO to 7.5O; fair cows
$50 to 700; lain cows 5.75 to $50;
cutters 500 to SIS. Good bulls 7.5O
to 8.25; medium bulls 7.25 to 7.5O:
common bulls 5.25 to 7.25. Calves:
Top veal 1850 to 1850; Gull veal
TOO to 500; light heavy calves 900
to 1000; heavy calves 600 to 800;
Gamer calves 500 to 600.
Sheep: Top lambs 1900 to 1900:
heavy lambs, 100 lbs. up, 900 to
1000; Gull lambs 500 to 900. Light
ewes, $50 lbs. down, 500 to 600:
heavy ewes, $50 lbs. up, $50 to 4.5O;
Gull ewes 100 to 800. Bucks $50
to $780,
Hogs: 15O-1S0 lbs. 8.25 to $50:
10000 lbs. $50; 20O-225 lbs. $50;
225-25O lbs. $50; 25O-3OO lbs. $50:
3O0-S50 lbs. 1925 to $50. Packers
$50 to 7.75. Stalks 7.50 to IT'S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
New Farmers Courses
Are Announced at A. e..

A number Of new courses have
Deen added to those regularly given
North Dakota farmers through tho
mails, according to an announcement
made BY the North Dakota Agricni.
tursl college at Fargo.
farm courses are now being Of.
Tered on the following subjects:
POULTRY, beekeeping, fruits, yere.
tables and trees, forage crnns
dalr,ying, sheep husbandry. swine
nusDandry, beef cattle, small grains
farm structures, farm management
lntroductory survey Of scientific 40.
riculture for bankers and farm man.
ayers, q general course in aericni.
ture for ministers, and 4 general
course in agriculture for teachers.
Inc courses are prepared and cor
rected by specialists Of the COLLEGE
faculty. Anyone desiring to enroll
may do so at any time, according Ia
= circular sent out by the college,
The courses are free except for The
cost OF postage and paper used.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
ONE MAN DEAD:
WOMAN, CHILD
KNOWN AFLOAT

Continued rom page one)
They took additional comfort from
the fact that Captain Carey of the
ships deck, supposedly caused by
the shifting Of her cargo, only the
five boats on the high side, and
possibly one of those at the stern,
could be launched when the order
to abandon was given.
Captain Is Rescued
Those who waited through the
night to read the drama-laden WIRE
less messages that pictured the
disaster were hopeful that all the
ships personnel had left her when
the lifeboats were lowered away.
Vestris was one of those picked up,
and from the knowledge that the law
of the sea makes the master the last
to leave.
The hurrying rescuer craft reached
the scene of the sinking during the
early hours of the night, but they
searched in vain until just before
dawn, when the first contact with
the drifting survivors was made.
The news came in a message from
the steamer American Shipper,
picked up by the naval radio at
Washington. It said that q lifeboat
then was alongside. Succeeding
messages related the rescue Of two
other boats by that vessel. and then
the French tanker Myriam reported
that she had found two more.
The battleship Wyoming, which
had left war maneuvers off Hampton
Roads to give her assistance, passed
through the wreckage strewn by
the Vestris and reported that she
had rescued -four or five" persons.
News OF the finding Of the sixth
lifeboat came in an indistinct mes
sage picked up by the New York
coast guard from foreign vessel.
relating the discovery Of the yestris'
lifeboaf No. IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell-Miller Co..
Ric,,, S.cL Nov 10
CHICAGO CASH

Chicago, Nov. 13. R- Wheat
No. 2 hard 1.17A @1.1S1a; sample
grade hard 90@95; No. northern
spring 1.O4; sample great northern
spring 1917; No. mixed 1.16.
Corn-No. 3 mixed 1904; No. 3
yellow 84h@85; No. 4 white 500
80; sampleg rade 76@771a.
Oats-No. 2 feed 40; No. 3 white
Al u @44h; sample grade 5000.
Rye-No. l, LOG.
Barley-45@68.
Timothy seed 5.OO@5.6O.
Clover seed 23.50@32.0O.
Lard, $11.72.
Ribs, $11.5O.
Bellies, $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
Barney Man Is Killed
by Empty Gravel Car

Barney, N. D., Nov. 13.-(AP)-
John Tomz, 48, employed at a gravel
unloading pit at the Northern Pa
cific depot at Barney, North Dako-
ia, was instantly killed today when
his body was crushed by an empty
gravel car as it was pulled from
over the pit with a tractor.
Tomz is thought to have climbed
to the track to remove gravel from
the ties, and was not seen by fellow
workmen on the opposite side Of the
car.
Tomz was unmarried and his only
known relative in this vicinity is
Mrs. Mike Chernick Of Mooreton, N,
Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
Wilton Infant Dies
in Local HOspital

Robert Lyman Tees, 1s-day-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Tees.
wing, died here early this morning
following short illness.
Cause OF his death was undeter-
mined today.
The body is being taken to Wing
today, where burial will be made
nounced.