davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
new SETTLEMENT IN
NORTHDAKOTAS Seen
| BY JAMES s. M|LLOY
improved Economic Condition
Of the Tenant Farmer Will
Bring Movement About
Tribune Special Seryice)

Fargo. N. D.. Nov. 7.-"Definite
movement" Of new settlers to North
Dakota in another two or three years
was visioned today BY James s. Mil
10y. secretary of the Greater North
Dakota association.
The improved economic condition
of the tenant farmer will bring the
movement about. Milloy said in tell
ing the associations conference today
that between 5000 900 and 100000
acres OF North Dakota farm lands
have been purchased by owner-Oper-
ators during the last five years.
If this volume of sales continues
for another three years. he con-
tinued. 1.-The states excess tenant land
problem will pass into history In all
but a few sections Of the state"
Investigation has revealed, he said.
that foreclosures for 1926 were about
so per cent of the number for 1923:
that the 1927 and 1928 foreclosures
were equal to those Of 19l4-l5. ana
that the year 1928 was below either
1914 or 1915 This year, to date. he
explained, shows q decrease Of about
is per cent less than 1928 for the
same period.
Today's session will be devoted to
discussion Of weed and dockage prob
lens, livestock. and supervision OF
land operated by tenants, and tomor-
rows meeting viii be devoted to dis
cussion Of land sales
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
LARGEST DlRIG|BLE
Will Be DEDICATED
Admiral Moffett to Drive Golden
Rivet in United States
Nays Craft

Akron. Ohio, Nov. 7-(R)-Elabor-
ate ceremonies were arranged today
to dedicate the master ring Of the
worlds greatest fighting and largest
dirigible, the ZRS-4 under construction
here for the navy.
A golden rivet. completing the ring.
was to be driven home by Rear Ad-
miral william A. Moffett while the
dirigible Los Angeles. fleet OF
,blimps and numerous airplaneS cir
cled overhead. The admiral, other
naval officers and officials Of the
Goodyear Zeppelin corporation, build
ers. were scheduled to speak. A
crowd OF $4,000 was expected.
At a banquet, Commander Rosen-
dahl Of the Lakehurst naval air sta
tion will be presented with the medal
Of honor of the Light Internationale
Des Aviators'' and Ward T. Van Or
man of Akron. will receive the James
Gordon Bennett trophy as winner Of
the last international balloon race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
Royal Marriage Will
Take Place in Chapel

Rome, Nov. 7.-(R)-Indications to-
day were that Crown Prince Hum
bert and Princess Marie Jose OF Bel
gium would be married In Rome. At
the Pauline chapel in the Quirinal
palace.
The crown prince. who has been In
Rome for several days, yesterday re-
ceived the papal nuncio. Monsignor
Borgongini Duca. for q Commute
conversation. presumably In that
connection, while Queen Elena came
from San Rossore In the strtctest In
cognito to discuss the wedding plans
with her son.
The chapel, which was named after
Pope Paul v. was chosen because II
Is now q private chapel In the royal
house and can be policed with ease
and credentials Of guests controlled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
Fine Specimens and Diseased
Samples Contrasted for
Growers Education
FARMERS BECOMING EXPERT
Quality Of North Dakota Seed
Corn This Year Will Be
Highest in History

Two corn shows were IN progress
here today.
At the regular state corn show
thousands Of fine specimens were
being examined by Judges p. j. Oh
son and o. o. Churchill Of the state
agricultural college.
At the state corn show seed school.
hundreds Of samples Of poor. diseases
and immature corn had been gath
cred to show farmers the bad as we'll
as the good. E. G. Booth of the state
agricultural department had charge
of this department. Olson and
Churchill were assisting him.
Olson and Churchill said the dis
play of Falconer corn was the best
they had ever seen and that other
varieties were Of high quality. They
have judged the show for the last
three years and said there were few
er diseased and immature ears this
year than ever before. apparently
because North Dakota farmers art
becoming more expert in selecting
corn for show and seed purposes.
At the seed school. Booth placed
samples of diseased and immature
corn alongside good corn to demon.
strate the effects of poor seed selec.
ton. poor cultivation and to war;
farmers what defects to look for. HI
said the quality of North Dakota seee
corn this year will be the highest II
history and that the supply will b,
! fairly plentiful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
Name Advisory Do6y
Starving Mother Asks
City to Feed Children

Denver. Nov. 7.-@-N Mrs.. Nellie
Wassner, mother Of five, today sought,
By Law. to force the city Of Denver to
save herself and her children from
starvation.
Through an attorney whose funds
have helped the family. she yesterday
petitioued In district court for writ
Of mandamus to force provision of
food by the board Of health. the city
and charitable organisations. because
the children "are now actually suf-
lering Tor necessary food to keep
them properly nourishsd g properly
fed"
The family is under quarantine q
. result 6 I DOCTORS diagnosis q one
girls ILLNESS . whooping cough. The
mother y unable. because Of the
quarautiue. 70 60 about her work 70
provide money. The father earns
only ~ . week - . dishwasher Ia .
restaurant.
Tho five children range IN age from
. montlls 70 y years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07

Stocks Rallu Spectacularly After Plunge
Two Corn Shows in Progress
for Benefit of II. d. Farmers
Back Slap Succeeds
Where Doctors Fail

Chicago, Nov 7.-(P,-A slap on the
back did for little Leonard Gilbert
yesterday what science had failed for
five months to do
Last spring the two and one-year-
old boy swallowed a screw. His par
ents did not know of it until later
when severe spells of coughing de-
veloped. Two operations were per-
formed without success. the screw be-
ing wedged In the wind pipe in such
a manner that surgeons were unable
to reach 1t without endangering the
child's life.
Yesterday plans were made to take
the child to Philadelphia for third
operation. He began coughing vio-
lently. His nurse picked him up BY
the heels and slapped him hard on
the back.
The screw dropped from the boy S
mouth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. 7.-(R,-De-
claring the decision Of University Of
Michigan authorities TO close r1etch-
er hall, . mems dormitory. amounts
to eviction and punishment Of inno-
cent individuals. more than % stud
ents residing In the dormitory have
drafted q petition to President Alex
ander Ruthven urging resembling Of
the closure order.
The dormitory WAS raided last Sat-
urday and . quantity Of wine AND
whiskey found IN the attic. Two
students. Harold Mckee Of pitts-
burgh and Charles Fitzpatrick q
Ylushing, N. r. were arrested and
released on bond.
A third, Alexander Cow Of Wind.
cor, Ont. Is to be brought here today
for arraignment on Z liquor law vio'
lation charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
DEPUTY MARSHAL IS
KLLEDBY rum GUNS
Booze Cargo Guards Block Road
and Open Fire. on Pursu-
ers After Collision

Toledo. Ohio. Nov. 7.-(H9-Ralph
Zahnle. -, deputy marshal, died In
hospital here early today Of bullet
wounds received when fired upon BY q
gang Of rum runners.
Zahnlc and another deputy mar
stal, =. H. 0enxler, were trailing q
truck into Toledo which they suspect
"a Of being loaded with liquor. The
truck apparently was guarded BY men
following In an automobile. The
guards turned their machine to block
the road and the officers car collided
With It. Immediately four men In
the car began shooting at the officers.
The marshals did not have . chance
70 fire their guns.
0enSler Was not hurt. Police later
found two repeating rifles and am
munition IN the abandoned car. The
truck and the men escaped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
WEST POINTER ELOPES WITH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mistakes Axe for
Moose, Kills Man

Middleton. N. s.. Nov. 7.-fP)-Mis-
taking an upraised axe for pair of
moose antlers. Charles Adams. a
hunter, shot and killed Gilman John
son at Adams lake. near here.
johnson was hidden In clunnp Of
alders when Adams. seeing the axe
move, fired. The bullet struck john
son in the heart. It was the first
hunting fatality Of the season In Nova
Scotia.
Adams collapsed under the shock
Of the accident, and was in the Mid
dletown hospital today.
The victim was the father Of seven
children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
August Jansick Heads
MasOns in Jamestown

jamestown, N. D., Nov. 7.-(P)--Au-
gust Jansick was elected w0rshipful
master OF the local Masonic lodge at
the annual election here last night.
Other officers named were G. B. Me-
harry, past master: George Sartell,
senior warden: C. w. Hoffman, Junior
warden; c. G. Nelson. secretary, and
william Hall. member Of the temple
board. installation Of officers will be
made on December 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07

Eastland. TEX, Nov. 7.-@- The
ere of Clyde Thompson. youth &C.
csised ol staying two oil fleld workers
.siust 20 &c them kick" appeared %.
DAY 70 IS the paramount issue II his
second trial on ! charge Of first d.
groe murder.
council Tor Thompson. who once
was ooutencod 70 Death TOR the killing
of Lucion and Leon Shook. brothers.
bit Won 4 new trial a. appeal. have
indloatod they VII attempt - shoR
tl,e youth Res not ~ years old when
the ttllne uoe cQgnlnlttOd and should
- 1oo1t Nitla 1enieutly. .s
neo6 stolldly around tlae
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07

Chicago, Nov. 7.-(R)-A new effort
by the federal government to collece
1aoo0oo which It claims q due from
Terry Drnggan. former beer haron.
for hack income taxes and penalties.
was defeated yesterday BY three of
DEuggan's husky employees.
The attempt to collect WAS made
by Mrs. Myrtle Tanner D1ackrtdge,
collector Of internal revenue. and her
chief deputy, Robert =. Neely.
Mrs. Blackridge and Nicely went q
the Druggan country estate with ltcns
against Drpgean's blooded herd q
GuesnseyA They were sfopped q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
NORTHWEST GRAIN GROUPS
COOPERATE WITHFARM BOARD
MOther.Of Four Is
Kentucky Sheriff

Barbourville, KY, Nov. 7.-R-A
4O-year- mother OF four children
will be sheriff Of the mountain county
Of Knox for the next four years.
She is Mrs. Jennie Lee Mealer
Walker. q great.great-niece Of Gen.
eral Robert Lee. A Democrat. she
ran for office as an Independent ana
carried the county. with . majority
of 366. Knox county Is Governor
Flem D. Simpsons home county. and
is ordinarily Republican In the ratio
Of 4 to /.
Mrs. Walker, who starts her term
January l, comes Of what she de-
scribes as long line Of fighting south
crn Democrats"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07

Weatherford. Texas. Nov. 7.-R}-1
Judge r. H. Hamilton. former men,
Der Of the state supreme court COM
mission Of appeals. was free today, q
Jury having decided he acted In self
defense when his son-in-law, Tom
Walton, Jr.. the bridegroom on Sec
ret marriage. was shot and killed in
Eamilton's Amarillo law office last
May.
The jury after listening to seven
days Of testimony and eight hours Of
argument. required only one hour and
46 minutes to acquit. Four jurors
voted for conviction on the first bal
lot and one on the second. The ver-
dict came on the third poll Of the
jury.
The defendant was asleep In his
hotel room when the verdict was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07

washington. Nov. 1-R3-Army
aviators .,ere enthusiasts today over
the demonstrated efficiency of . new-
" developed robot pilot which keeps .
plane flying straight and true 70 its
course With d attention from the
flyer at the controls.
It consists of two gryoscopes. one
vertical and one horixontal, which
maintain ! constant position ana ~
automatic electrical contacts bril1g
| the airship back tQ level tlights and
point II asain On IT. course when a.
!tuyhcd BY the vls6, paS1ing u11fk o.
downward air c,iygentA @
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
EARLY LOSSES MADE
Up after DECLINES
Of S. TO$S2 Share
2,50O, 600 Shares Traded Dur
ing Huge Wave Of Selling
in First Halt Hour
TICKER RUNS BEHIND MART
New Low Price Levels Hit Before
Purchasing Forces Values
Above the Opening

New York, Nov. 7.-(Py-Breaking
sharply to new low ground on what
appeared to be further distress SELL
ing at the opening today, stock prices
thereupon rallied in spectacular FASH
ion. wipi1g out most Of the early de-
clines Of Is to nearly $50 share In
the leading issues. and converting
many Of them into gains ranging
from 81 to SlS q share. It was one
of the most impressive recovertcs
since the current bear" market
started with the disastrous break Of
October q.
Many brokers accepted the strong
buying support which came into the
market after the first furry Of SELL
ing had subsidized as evidence that
the market had struck bottom" at
least for the time being, and that the
bulk Of the distress stock that has
been over hanging the market had
been cleaned up. The rally started
before the end of the first hour and
continued through to the close, al
though final prices showed some con-
ccssions from the days high levels.
Ticker Two Hours Late
The ticker printed the days final
quotations at 800 p. M, two hours
after the market had closed.
Total sales for the ttree-hour ses.
sion on the New York stock exchange
we're 7,l72,700 shares as contrastet
with 6NlA.7oo In the same period yes
terday. ~~-r'' : A--f''''
u. s. steel common was again tn
bell-wether Of the market. Open
ing 81 o share lower at $l62. tn
stock thereon sold down to $751;
and then rebounded to tl77 clostni
at $l74.50 or net gain Of $3.50. Gen
eral Electric closed el8 . share high
or at s224 after having sold down q
low as 4l95.5O. Westinghouse Elec
trio. which had sold down to Sill
closed at Sl34.75, up Sc. Erie railroad
common rallied from $45 to $3.50. VI
IS. and New York Central closet
sS.l2 higher at $l85 after havinl
touched sta.
100000 Shares Traded
Blocks Of 5000 to $4,000 shares o
stock. believed to represent the com
pletion, at least temporarily. Of tn
forced liquidation which has beel
overhanging the market. were thrown
into the market regardless Of cost Q
the opening. So great was the rusl
OF selling that nearly 2,50O,OO0 share
changed hands In the first half hour
No meeting Of the banking grouE
headed BY J. p. Morgan 4 CO.. wh1cl
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
Demons, Braves Will
Clash Arnistice Day
On Bismarck Gridir0ll

Bismarck and Mandan will clash
on Hughes field, Bismarck. the ait
ernoon Of Armtstice Day rather than
on the Mandan gridiron, It was an
nounced today by officials Of the two
schools.
The game originally was scheduled
for MAndan.
Belief that the game would draw
Z bigger crowd here than ct the Nor
ton county city and the fact that
HUGHES field has better facilities Tor
both the players and spectators led
officials to make the change In the
schedule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
Jobless ex.Cadet Fails to Tell
Editor His Story Apply.
inQ for Position
VIOLATED ACADEMY RULES
Parental Blessing Forthcoming
After Romantic Adventure
Causes Resignation

West Newbury. Mass. Nov. 7.-(R)-
An ex-West Point cadet and . col.
onel's beautiful daughter who cloped,
were honeymooning here today, Hay-
ing been refused job by one news
paper, the bridegroom proposes @ ap-
ply 10 another. He did not realize he
should have told his own story g any
city editor. -.
Rules at the United States military
academy are that cadets "sl1au not
have . horse, dog. wife Or mustacne. q
Last year. while only plebe. . first
year man. Paul Caproa, IT.. iell ~
love with Miss Marguerite Gillespie,
daughter Of Colonel Alexander Giles
Die. instructor in ordnance and gun
nery. Capronis own father Is m "
structor ct the navy academy at An
napolis. Nd, with > summer nome
here.
During the recent Yale-Army foot
bah eelme at New Haven Capron met
Niss Gillespie It 1 hotel there.
New Haven failed to yield = clergy
man who could wed 2 couple g hast
nv. but ! roadster took them 50 miles
away to Brewster. N. r. and . justice
of the peace tied the knot. Returning
20 New Haven, Capron rejoined hil
mates before the next formation. ME-
Capron returned to the Gillespie Tam
ily fireside.
with the brides confession 70 het
father the elopement became known
and Major General william r. Smith
Of the academy summoned Capron
before . board. On being told ne ma
made ! grave mistake" he resigned
from the academy. The parental
blessing was forthcoming. They cane
here.
certainly I'm married" said tx
ex-cadet. u wasn't lucky enough q
land ! job with the first nowspeper
tried hit TIM looking for another"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
EckelsOn Youth Dies
After Drinking Water

Valley City. n. D., Nov. 7-tR-
johnnie Kenale, l7-year r-old Eckelson
youth. dropped dead last night after
taking Q drink Of water at the home
OF q neighbor. A btlrsted blood vessel
Is given Is the cause Of his sudden
death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
Masked Bandit Robs
Minot Candy Kitchen

Minot, N. D.. Nov. 7.-Rt-A youth.
ful masked bandit, possibly aided ~
Q woman lockout. last night held up
the Alinot candy kitchen. obtaining
about SO In loot. william Ramos.
m employe q the establishment. said
he was told after the robbery that .
woman had beeu seem IN the COM
pany ol the man = few minutes prior
q the time the l1oldup occurred ohe
= thought 70 have stood ositstde while
her colnponion robbed Hauaok
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
National Grain Corporation to
Establish Marketing Agen.
cies in Few Weeks
70 MERGE 5 SALES OFFICES
representatives From Each Or
ranizatjon TO Pass on the
Final Marketing Plans

Minneapolis, Nov. 7.-R) = Unless
the federal farm boards proposed
sales offices for the Farmers National
Grain corporation Is on q basis con-
sidered fair to the farmers elevators
the Cooperative Farmers Northwest
Grain corporation will continue with
It's plans for sales agencies In Duluth
and Minneapolis and Will demand
government funds to finance their
operation.
This was announced today by Harry
A. Feltus, general manager Of the
Northwest corporation, after yester-
days meeting Of farm organizations,
at which II was agreed to cooperate
With the National corporation In or
ganixing and operating terminal sales
agencies In the northwest.
Yesterdays agreement. Mr.. Feltus
said, does not bar the Northwest
corporation, recently formed with an
authorized capital OF $1,000 900. from
also establishing sales offices and de-
manding financial support from the
government. This step would be taken,
he said, II the National corporations
agencies aid wheat pools and the
Farmers union In competing for busi-
ness against cooperative country ele-
vators.
"The farmers elevators" Mr.. Feltus
said. will stand on their rights te
establish their own agencies In case
the farm boards funds for financing
| the new sales office Of the Nationa
corporation are made available II
such way as to help the pools aIlc
| the union to take business s'away from
farmers elevators in the country.
Action BY the National corporation
toward estahlishing its sales asencie
at Minneapolis and Duluth Will b
held In allegiance pending study Of tn
problem by q committee Of farm or
ganixation representatives appointed
ct yesterdays meeting.
At meeting yesterday, attended b
Is. J. Cottington. Of standhope, lows
president Of the corporation. an
representatives Of Farmers Elevator
associations, wheat pools. and stat
land local Farmers Unions in Mime
sofa, the Dakotas and Montana. y
agreement was reached to cooperat
with the corporation.
| As q result. the corporation will cs
tablish grain marketing agencie
within q few weeks at Minneapoli
and Duluth, and five cooperative sale
offices will BE merged and used -
nucleus for the two new agencies.
81 Il was decided to appoint . com
, lmittee with representatives from eac
; organisation TO meet with the Farm
lers National Grain corporation pric
Ito any action by the latter towar
the final marketing plans.
Nams Advisory Dedy
The committee WIN include fou
. representative Of state Farmers Ele
|. vator associations - one each frol
Minnesota, North Dakota. South d
! kota and Montana: three wheat POI
representatives-onc each from Miu
nesota. South Dakota and North d
kota.Montana: one from the Farm
lers Union, and one from the cooper1
tive Farmers Northwest Grain corpol
|. alton.
M. Cottinston said the committe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07

read. He dressed quickly. however.
when informed Of his acquittal and
came to the lobby to meet his friends.
Theresa. his l8-year- daughter
whose secret marriage to Walton
while the two attended the University
Of Texas and who was indirectly re-
sponsible for the shooting, threw her
arms around his neck.
"Oh. daddy" was all she could say,
and she fell back to watch others
congratulate him.
MY conscience was clear Hamil-
ton said to the only newspaperman
who broke through the Gordon of
friends which surrounded him. He
added the information I'm going
home tomorrow" before friends
closed about him and :hut off fur
ther interviews.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
AnADs FACE RxECurloN

Jerusalem. Nov. 7.-(R)-Two Arabs
were sentenced to death and two
others fined u ,260 each on charges
of murder IN connection with the
deeth of Rahbi K1stel and with At
tempkins 10 murder hts wife during
the recent Semitic -A1oslem riotinc at
8ebcon. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07

CWO10&B HOneC1IAUB ltBbV08O
Athens, oreece. Nov. 7.-3-A
conleseI,ce' q naval expeSts presided
over By Premier veniselo0 to-day q.
cided unanimously not - purchase
the cruiser ealanis, ordered - Ger.
many before the World war.