davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
SO: ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

south 81. Faul, May Z3.-(AP)-
u. S. d. A.)-Cattle, $500; light
weight steers and mixed yearlings
steady; early sales 11.75 to 1925;
heavier kinds slow and draggy; she
stock fairly active; bulk fat cows
7.6O to 9.25; bulk all heifers 8.75 to
100; cutters steady 5.75 to 100;
bulls steady, weighty medium
grades 1925 to $50; stockers and
leaders steady, steers 8.75 to 100;
eows and heifers $50 to S.75.
Calves, $500; quality and sorts
cousidered; strong to 26c higher
th4n Tuesday's close; st 14.00 to
Goes. 1900; uneven. around
xeton6T With tuesdays average;
h6fho9 grades TO to around 2lO,
oXos most medium and heavy
tehefs 0.15 - 0.35; low grade
ts hogs held around 500 to $50;
n 1orWoiehts 7.5O to 8.25; sows 500
:; lR!af1 7.as; cost rus'day s.s4;
s'' - go; steady TO strong; good
c1o6oo native spring lambs 100
13.S0; choice clipped lacking;
~ Grade shorn ewes 600 to 7.60
ding - weight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
KAMlNSKY'S MAD!!!

Cleveland. = Morris Kaminsky
owns sandwich shop. His place Of
business had been robbed 10 times
when he bought a police dog to pro-
tect his property. Don't ask wheth-
err Kaminsky was mad when he OPP
ened his shop the other day and
found the place robbed for the goth
time-and insult added to injury,
they had also taken the dog.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
COl0rful Rites Mark
Induction of Bishop

Winona, May 23.-(F-With all
the pomp and ceremony of the
Catholic church, the Rt. Rev. Fran
els M. Kelly, bishop designate Of the
Diocese Of Winona, was formally
enthroned here yesterday.
"A colorful procession, formed by
$50 priests in cassock and surplice,
seven monsignors and ten bishops in
red robes opened the impressive
rites.
In the procession was Rev. James
O'Reilly, bishop Of Fargo, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
Interpretations

Poppl3r Investment corporation,
Grand Forks, $50, 900; John H. Void,
III. "A. Poppler and G. a. Fjelstad.
Four-O Six, Incorporated, Minot,
$50, O0O;. A. w. Hugh, L. n. Larson,
3. J. Martin, N. Teige1 and O. T,
Strom, Newburg; H. D. Wyman,
Westhope, and others.
Farmers Union Cooperative Ele-
vator company, Harlow, $20, 900: C.
O. Lunde. @. r, Lalum, A. P. Lalum
Anton Thompson, John Lysne
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
JUDGMENT FO.: Low FEE

Lisbon, N. d., May 23.-(AP)-
Judgment for $4,000 for fees and ex.
penses in trial of Francis Tucker,
convicted at La Moure, N. D., on
charge Of numbering Hans Bjone,
cashier Farmers and Merchants
State Bank of Verona, was awarded
Francis Murphy, Fargo attorney, ir
suit against Roland Magill, father
in-law of Tucker, in Ransom county
district court here Tuesday. Judge
George McKenna presided. Murphy
was counsel for Tucker during the
murder trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
MASONS HONOR OLMSTED

MASONS HONOR OLMSTED
Minot, May 23.-(AP)-George
H. Olmsted, of Grand Forks, was
today elected grand commander of
the grand commandery Knights
Templar at the concluding sessions
Of the seth annual conclave here.
Grand Forks was chosen as the
1929 conclave city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
DOCTOR FLYS TO MINOT

DOCTOR FLYS TO MINOT
Devils Lake, N. D., day 23;-
(AP)-For the first time in the his.
tory of the North Oak. "a Medical
association, it is said, a physician
flew to the annual convention in an
airplane. DR.. H. NJ. Erenfeld, Of
Minot, arrived here Tuesday night
by plane to attend the sessions
which opened this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
MEMORIAL FOR PIONEER

Fargo, May 23.-R-With 50
delegates, representing eight North
Dakota Methodist churches in at.
tendance, the 9th annual meeting
of the Woman's Missionary society
opened today and will continue until
Thursday afternoon.
A memorial service was conducted
for Mrs. Francis Peake, Jamestown
a pioneer worker in the society, whs
died a few days ago. She was K
have appeared on the convention
program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
OFF TO NEW LAND

Buesum, Germany - Like Column
bus, Captain Gunther Plueschow, his
wife, a dog and three S. ilors are
starting out in a fifty-five-ton cut
ter, the Feuerland, to seek new
land for German settlers off the
Coast of South America. Terra
del Fuego, at the extreme end Of the
continent, is Plueschow's goal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, May 23.-(P)-Wheat
No. 2 red 1.75; com, No. mixed
LOS; No. 2 yellow 100 to Ito. Oats,
No. 2 white " 1-2 to "a ga; No. 3
white SO to 70.
Rye, no sales.
Barley 90 to 100.
Timothy seed Ale to 400.
Clover seed 1925 to 1926.
Lard 1l.94; ribs 1915; bellies
1887.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
BANKERS URGED TO VOTE

Devils Lake, N. D., MAY 23:-
(AP)-Fifty bankers from five
counties, comprising: second district
Of North Dakota Bankers associa-
ton, met here today for annual
meeting Of the district body.
Secretary Macfadden talked on
Importance of bankers Of the state
and district interostig themselves
in the forthcoming primary and
o1ocfinn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23

4.75. Old stock demand very slow,
market weak; Wisconsin sacked
round whites 1.20@14O; Minnesota
sacked round whites ordinary quail
ity 1.1O@1.20; Idaho sacked Russets
No. l, 1.35@1.50; mostly 1.40@1.50;
commercial 1.20@1.30.
Minneapolis, May 23.-(AP)-(U.
SD. A.)-Potatoes: Very light in
quiry, practically no demand, mar
ket weaker. Carloads delivered
sales, freight only deducted, Mime
apolis and St. Paul raNe, sacked cwt.,
round whites, U. S. No. l, very few
sales 100 to Ito.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
"PECCY" BREAKS PAROLE

PEGGY" BREAKS PAROLE
Grand Forks, May 23.-(AP)-
Zera peggy" Crumm, said to have
been convicted with her mother Of
holding up a bank near Sioux Falls
in 1926, was being returned to
Sioux Falls to finish her Jail SEN
tence because she violated her
parole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23

Results Tuesday
Chicago a; Cleveland 8.
Philadelphia z; Washington 6.
Detroit 6; St. Louis 3.
New York ID; Boston 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23

extra firsts az 1-2 to AZ; firsts
Al IL to 43; firsts Al 1-2 to AZ;
seconds 38.
Eggs-lower; receipts 17947
cases; firsts q to q 1-2; ordinary
firsts 26 to 26 IL; storage packed
extras 80 Ia; firsts 20 ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
SOCIAL. AT GLENCOE

SOCIAL AT GLENCOE
The young peoples society Of the
Glencoe Stewardale Presbyterian
churches will hold an ice cream
social and program Friday evening
at Glencoe church. 1he public is
cordially invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
sTONE TELLS FARGO

Fargo, N. D., May 23.-(AP)-'
Government administration of liquor
traffic in q manner similar to that
in use in several Canadian provinces
was favored by C. p. Stone, Fargo,
cc..didate for United States senate,
in q speech here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23

Results Tuesday
New York 8; Brooklyn 5.
st. Louis 3; Chicago 2.
Cincinnati s; Pittburgh 4.
Boston 3; Philadelphia /.
Games Today
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh ct Cincinnati.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Results Tuesday
Minneapolis Al; Kansas City 2.
Milwaukee IL; st. Paul 4.
Toledo Is; Louisville 6.
Indianapolis IL; CT lumbus 3.
Games Today
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
St. Paul at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Toledo at Louisville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
WESTERN LEAGUE
No game. scheduled.
PUZzk1NG RLAYs
Ba{SSballlil


What are the rights Of the
fielder and the baserunner rela.
tive to = batted ball?
The fielder always has the right
OF way when making . play on .
batted ball. He must be given clear
ailce by the baserunner at al times.
# baserunner in any way comes
into contact with = fielder making
> play on . batted ball, he creates
m interference. For this act he Il
ruled out. No bases can be run
On such . play, except to make room
for the hatsman who il entitled 20
first base.
The bas6runner can run a. wide
Of the fielder % he sees fit in order
to avoid interfering with him, un.
less he should have the ball il hid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23

Miss Elizabeth X. Smith, II, Of
lrvington, n. J.. pretty high school
pupil, YVES the choice Of rs judges
e represent New Jersey at the
International Pageant Of Pulchri-
tude at Galveston. Tex, the first
week In June. Here Is Miss New
Jersey, with flowers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23

Games Today
St. Louis at Detroit.
Boston at ..:w York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23

A person who leaves his own
country for another is called an
emigrant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, May 23.-(AP)-
Wheat receipts today log compared
to 1873 a year ago. Minneapolis cash
wheat and coarse grain closing quo
tations today follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
Yesterdays Games

(By The Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
RADIO PROGRAMS


Y . lCensSa 9(oadaya Tlss1
W. wSS1z sSIS 4. s voc vic
SlS; S4 HS1 VIA
$50 ten; 1ans..wJz xDxA wLw wJR
100 NAH XIV woy w SH'i b & @ @ KpKA
,oo M WEAR kfEG WAS o MsM wMS WsR wax K9A ~. -
M.s!:; wEAr kvoo wrAA KsD VINO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23

I Walsh, McGraw and Lerlan; Brant
and TAYLOR.
Nogales international., 1928-07-27
COCOniDOChairman
Addresses Local
Convention

On the subject of Cooperation
of Counties in Road Building and
Maintenance, Robert E. Taylor
of Flagstaff, chairman Of the CO.
conino County Board of Super
visors, addressed the supervisors
convention Wednesday as follows ::
"Many of the Counties of the
State of Arizona have large areas
of forest reserves, Indian reserva-
tions, National monuments or pub
lie lands.
'In these counties vii be opera
ting simultaneously several road
building agencies, such as The
State Highway Department, the u.
S. Bureau of Public Roads, the
U. S. Forest Service, the National
Park Service, the U. S. Indian
Service, and the County Highway
Nogales international., 1928-07-27
?. C. Raymond Is
Called By Death

Phillip G. Raymond passed into
the great unknown yesterday
morning at IL o'clock. About three
weeks ago he sustained a slight in
jury on his arm at the Chevrolet
Agency where he was employed as
shop foreman. He felt no cause
for alarm until the injured mem
Der began to swell. Septic poison
ing had set in and he started to
battle with the dread infection.
He rallied several times and SEEM
ed on the point of recovery but
the struggle had sapped his vital
ity and he succumbed after
game battle. r.
Raymond was born in Winches-
ter, Massachusetts, Sept. "a, 1898,
and about five years ago came to
Nogales and he became a U. S.
Patrol Inspector, working in No
gales and Tucson.
Besides his wife he leaves
three little daughters and one son.
He was a genial character and his
sunny disposition endeared him to
all who came in contact with him.
Nogales international., 1928-07-27
Visitors Guests Al
BaoquetlaSt Night

Approximately 200 persons at
tended the banquet given at the
Club Royal in Nogales, Sonora,
last night by the Santa Cruz
County Board of Supervisors in
honor of the delegates attending
the state tax conference.
Tony Johns of Prescott, presi-
dent of the Arizona Woolgrowers
Association, presided as toastmas-
ter, and among the speakers were
Gov. Hunt, Chief Justice Henry D.
Ross of the State Supreme Court,
Chairman /. P. Mcbride of the
State Highway Department, Chair
man Charles r. Howe of the State
Highway Commission, Mayor Har-
ry j. Karns, Chairman Hugo W.
Miller of the Santa Cruz County
Board of Supervisors, and Tax
Commissioner Frank Luke.
Prior to the speaking the assem-.
blage stood in silence for one min-
ute out of respect to the late Pres
ident-Elect Obregon of Mexico.
One of the features of the even.
ing was an Indian dance by R.
L. Jones of Yavapai County.
Nogales international., 1928-07-27

attack either the. public or private
life of any candidate.
Practically all Of my time
from now until after the middle
of August will be taken up with
the work of the Tax Commission
and Board of Equalization. For
this reason l shall be unable to
make a hand-shaking campaign.
However, l earnestly solicit the
support of all voters who appreci-
ate the work of the Tax Commits
sion and who believe that my years
of practical experience will re-
dound to the benefit Of our grow
ing state. If nominated and elect
ed / promise you that | will con-
tinue as have in the past to give
my entire time and best efforts
to the duties of the office"
Nogales international., 1928-07-27

the Tax Commission, all mining
property in the state was valued
and assessed at only 100000.
This assessment Of $4,000, 900
was a high water mark THEN and
had only been made possible be-
cause oof the gallant fight led by
Governor Kibbey and Assessor
Birdno of Graham County. Little
did these men ever dream thsA
the highest mine assessment they
had ever been able to get would,
in a few short years, be increased
more than fifteen times through
the efforts of a Tax Commission.
NOW all mining property in Ari-
zona is valued and assessed at a
valuation of $288,0O0,0OO having
been increased more than fifteen
times during my term of office.
During all of this time, the
Commission has been beset on the
one hand by the extreme radical
who pretends to believe that there
is no end to the ore bodies of the
producing mines, that they should
pay as much taxes with copper at
thirteen cents per pound as they
did in war times when copper was
Nogales international., 1928-07-27
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
MAKES WARM
SPEECH AT
TAX MEET

Governor Hunt vigorously as
sailed all enemies Of Arizona In
the states fight with California
over Colorado river development
in his address delivered yesterday
morning shortly after opening OF
the seventeenth annual State Tax
Conference.
The Govelno in discussing the
Colorado river "got al het up"
and he adm tied he was "het up,
this early in the campaign.
The chief executive told OF the
fight being made by Arizona for
justice and of the opposition OF
such Ca.iforn: ans as Herbert Hoo
yer and Harry Chandler, and the
Hearst and Scripps' papers. de
also took rap at the Phoenix Re-
publican.
Hoover is for California and
Pm for Arizona, and l don't give
a d = what he thinks about it,,
said the Governor. "The Colorado
river is an economical question
and not political one for the
people of Arizona to decide.
GAS long as l am Governor of
Arizona l am going to fight this
grab, because it means the very
life of our state. Our assets are
in the power and waters of the
Colorado. The river belongs to US
and we must fight for it and pro-
tect it, and if we don't do that
we are false to Arizona.
The Governors speech followed
the opening address of Charles R.
Howe, chairman of the State Tax
Commission, in which Mr.. Howe
CONTINUED on Page AZ
Nogales international., 1928-07-27

For number of years he has
been deputy county treasurer OF
Maricopa County, a position ne
has filled with great credit ta him.
self and the banner county of Ari-
zona. This is the first time he has
ever been a candidate for state
office.
"T feel that I am thoroughly
qualified to take care of the job
of State Treasurer" said Mr.. Price
yesterday. 81 would like very
much to have the honor of holding
that position before I'm through
in this World. 1t would be a great
honor to have served the great
state of Arizona as treasurer for
Nogales international., 1928-07-27
SurfaCing OfRoads
With Oil Taken
Up By Boards
Supervisors

Oil surfacing Of the main high
ways of Arizona was one of the
most importane topics discussed at
the fourth annual convention of
the State Supervisors Associat on
held here Wednesday.
With the aid Of moving pictures
showing oiling of highways in the
Big Bear Lake region Of Califor-
ma, W. w. Lane of Phoenix, chief
engineer of the State Highway
Commission, explained how the
work IS done.
Oil surfacing will reduce cost
of maintenance from forty to fifty
percent, said Mr.. Lane, who said
the cost of oiling. and mixing
would be from $500 to $500
mile. Paving costs, he said, from
$4,000 to $4,000 mile.
1t is the plan of the highway
department to soon oil surface the
Nogales-Tucson highway between
Nogales and the Pima county line.
and other main travelled roads of
Arizona.
With practically every county
in the state represented, the su-
pervisors convention was called
to order by l. P. Mcbride of
Globe, chairman of the Gila Coun-
ty Board of Supervisors, and also
chairman Of the State Highway
Commission.
Address of welcome was deliv-
cred by Mayor Harry J. Karns of
Nogales who told the delegates
they were more than welcome
and that everything was wide op-
en- to them on both sides of the
line except the jails.
The Mayor told the delegates
about Nogales' big $1,000, 900 paw
ing program now under way, to
which Chairman Mcbride said the
work is credit to the city of No
gales and the state in general.
Speaking of the work of the
state highway commission chair
man Mcbride said that the COM
mission has a road program which
he believes is going to prove a
credit to the state and that it will
be put through satisfactorily.
Among other speakers was P. J.
Salisbury of Phoenix, president of
the Arizona Industrial Congress,
who said that the congress is try
ing to create values outside of the
mines and railroads. "In Arizona
we've got to look forward to a
tremendous growth, said Mr..
Spilsbury.
Nogales international., 1928-07-27

gencies, for the various Boards OF
Supervisors to watch carefully the
opportunity of helping or getting
helped on some road that needs
work.
"Why should one county crew
stop at an invisible county line
and go back, leaving perhaps some
section or road across the line in
bad shape, for the next county to
send a crew and outfit perhaps
sixty miles to take care of.
"This same thought applies to
all road building or road mainten-
ance. whether it is done by the
State, the U. S. Bureau of Public
Roads, the Forest Service, or any
other agency.
"The Board of Supervisors, of
each county in the State could Of
ten serve their people to better eff
feet. by watching carefully the
chances for closer cooperation
with the other road building agen-
cies in their county, by working
with them, and with their adjoin-
ing counties, and accomplish great
results, both in decreased costs to
the public, and better roads for,
them to travel over,
Nogales international., 1928-07-27
Candidates Here
For Convention

Among candidates in the city
for the State Tax Conference are
the following:
George ". P. Hunt, Phoenix,
candidate for Governor.
William C. Joyner, Tucson, can
didate for Secretary of State.
K. Berry Peterson, Tucson, and
A. r. Lynch, Phoenix, candidates
for Attorney-General.
Henry D. Ross, Phoenix, cam
didate for the State Supreme
Court.
Charles R. Howe, Phoenix, can
didate for State Tax Commission.
Charles r. Price, Phoenix, can
didate for State Treasurer.
All of the above are Democrats.
Nogales international., 1928-07-27
CHARLES R. HOWE CANDIDATE
FOR STATE TAX COMMISSIONER

thirty cents per pound-in fact
any valuation fixed would be too
low. While on the other hand a
small minority of the mine own
ers would reduce the present val
uations by at least one-half and
have sought the aid of the Courts
to do so. So far the valuations of
the Commission have been sustain
ed by both the State Supreme
C urt and the u. S. Court of APP
peals.
when the Tax Commission was
created, all railroad property paid
taxes on total value of slightly
over $19.0OO,0O0, NOW pays tax
es on more than $109,OOO,OO0.
This is an increase of approximate
ly SIX times the former assessment.
"The main line of the Santa Fe
Railroad through northern Ari-
ZOna THEN paid taxes on a bas-
is of approximately $500 per
mile. Now pays on valuation of
$4,000 per mile, being an in
crease of nearly ten times. The
Southern Pacific Main Line THEN
paid taxes on $4,000 per mile;
NOW pays taxes on $4,000 per
mile.
Telegraph, telephone, private
car lines and express company
property THEN paid taxes on a
valuation of less than a million
dollars. In 1927 these same clas-
ses of property paid taxes on a
valuation of more than $10,00O,-
900.
"All of thes properties are as
sessed direct by the Tax Commits
sion. At the present time they pay
more than sixty-five per cent of
I all taxes.
"These enormous increases in
valuation of the property of large
corporation has tended to equalize
the tax burdens and give to Ari-
zona better schools, roads and
many other things that go to make
life worth living. All of this has
! been made possible only by the
united efforts of State Tax Cam
mission given large powers by the
Legislature and backed by thor
oughly aroused electorate. I have
been member of the Tax Com
mission since it's creation and am
proud of it's achievements.
"Any man who makes vigor-
Gus effort to do his duty as he
sees it, while member of a tax
ing body such as the Arizona Tax
Commission, necessarily makes en-
emies. I am no exception to the
rule. do not believe in always
swimming down stream. Frequent
ly I find myself going up stream
against strong current. During
the coming campaign I shall not
Nogales international., 1928-07-27

Department.
SIN the economic development
lof our primary and secondary sys-
tenn of roads and highways, there
is need for better coordination and
cooperation between these various
road building agencies.
"Each of the above agencies
may have their location engineer,
construction engineer and resident
engineer operating at a high over
head cost, also duplicate machin-
cry for specific work, piling up the
costs of maintenance or construc-
ton through high freight charges
and transfers travelling expense,
ETC., all of which high cost must
ultimately be borne by the gener-
al public.
"This is not an attack or criti-
cism of present methods, of any
department or agency, but a plea
for closer contact, for co-opera-
ton, for coordination as much as
possible the efforts to build and
maintain our roads.
"The duplication of effort Of
ten results in duplication of roads,
where by getting together and
making study of the situation, a
high type and permanent road
might serve the purpose of two or
more second class roads.
"The cooperation of the coun-
ties may be financial, sectional
construction, or machinery needed.
"Where the work is done by
contract, few counties would loan
or rent their equipment to the
contractor, but would prefer to
take on a section of work and
carry it out at less cost than the
contractors price, this is on ac-
count of having working force
generally ready at short notice.
"The maintenance of some of
the Forest and State highways
could be done by the counties at
a great saving of funds and ma
chinery. Short sections of COM
pleted highways require as COM
plete an outfit of machinery for
proper maintenance as a section
two or three times longer. Often
for days, expensive machinery and
maintenance crews are idle. for
the reason or no reason, that their
work terminates at a certain point.
county line Or Forest line. while
just across said line the same road
may be in sad need of repairs. I
speak for closer contact between
counties, with all road building a.