davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
CAST 154 al VOTES
ON DIRECTOR SLATE
Members Voted 140 Names to
Name Ten Candidates for
November e Election

Nominees for the five d~ircctorates
to become vacant in the Association
Of Commerce. as determined by the
count Of the primary vote Tuesday
afternoon. are. alphabetically, A. J.
Arnot. ]. L. Bell, F. NJ. Davis. O. w.
Mattison. A. w. Mundy. Theo GUAM
rud. A. r. Tavis. B O Ward. Paul
Wachter. Alfred Zuger.
The vote ran from one to SO on the
candidates nominated, 148 different
names being voted by 154 members
ballotiIg. Each member voted for
five nominations and the ten highest
preferences resulting were slated for
the election. which will be held Fri
day. November %.
In IA somc Of the nominees
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
More Gas in
Stomach and Bowels

II you wish to be permanently re-
1icved Of gas In stomach and bowels.
take Baalmannis Gas Tablets. which
arc prepared especially for stomach
gas and all the bad effects resulting
from gas pressure.
That empty. gnawing feeling at the
pit of the stomach will disappear:
3hat anxious. nervous feeling with
heart palpitation will vanish. and you
viii again be able to take a deep
breath without discomfort.
Thet droNsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner win be replaced by q desire for
entertainment. Dloattny will cease.
your limbs. arms and fingers will no
HIoager feel cold and go to sleep" be-
e1une Doalmauns Gas Tablets pre-
vts3t sas from interfering with the
circulation. Get the genuine. In the
yejJew package. ct any good drug
etoge. rstce 81. Always On hand ct
IfnAort prug Co-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
ROTARY OBSERVES
ARM|ST|CE spirit
Has Attorney General Morris
Give Talk in Belated Cele.
bration Of Wars End

The Rotary club observed Armistice
day at today's luncheon. as the date
nearest the actual day. James Nor
ris, attorney general, was the speak
or.
The attorney general suggested
that. while a permanent peace basis
for the world was desirable, that
stage had not yet been attained II
that it was both wise and desirable
meanwhile. that this nation be not
caught mapping u~nprcpared when,
and il another war breaks out.
There was justification In striving
to promote this permanent peace
basis. he thought. from tho fact that
Q great change has taken place In
tho attitude Of the world. The cleva-
ton OF Ramsay Macdonald to the
premiership of Great Britain Was one
straw Inc cited. In 1918 Macdonald
was out OF power. driven into politi-
cal exile, censured by the city who's
scat he held in parliament. expelled
even by his golf club. And here
in Bismarck, the other day, one OF
tho enemy fighting figures OF the wal
was brought III to lecture and was
treated as a hero. The world ma
turned away from hates and toward
peace and International goodwill, he
reminded the luncheon party.
However, there is reason to remem-
Der some things and among these nc
cited the standing army oil lOO.OUO
men and 1000 national guards which
the United States never tried TO build
TN for the call that was made on It's
military resources before the war
came to an cnd. That should never
happen again. he urged. The draft
nj tho time showed $4,000. 900 man
power. but hal was not preparedness,
he said. Preparedness was tardily
achieved when 1000, 900 men ha,
been sent overseas as land fighters
md another million had been q
TO tho navy and marine corps. Inc
next time tho country might DC less
fortunate. he said.
Guests OF the club revealed n large
Mandan delegation present to make
up cvcl. hunting absences al t.lclr
Cgn luncheon, the sO~licitou,ncss OF
the attendance being tho result OF the
dinner contcs. between the two CIT
les. The Mandanitcs included II. a.
Schultz, John Sackerson. Albert
Crachcc. Del G. Scotllor!i, Z. r. Grit
Tin, John Gould. Peter Lyman and II.
y. Jensen. G. G.. Bloomenschein 81
Fargo. and Fl. E. Kunkle. Of Bis
marck. were other guests.
President BranGcs announced that
tho Rotary club total had risen To
1927. with 100000 members and I'M
crease OF 40 clubs since July ! ans
or $500 members.
r. j. Taylor was chairman o. inc
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
Farmers Organize
Coyote Drive AhOrSc
And Plane Kills One

Farmers north Of tho city have u
ranizcd 4 series OF COYOTE drives as 2
result or q pack getting into the flock
or Milan Ward and killing fire head.
Tuesday night. and into the band OF
his neighbor. Charles B. Magic. ana
killing eight.
Ward came TO town this morning
and hired r. M. Roberts to como Y
with his plane. while all the farmers
gathered on horseback and beat up
the killers.
TWO coyotes were raised and n OF
these was shot BY Bob White. who
was In the plane as gunner. This
coyote was cunningly sliding into a
clump Of huckbrush when shot. The
other ran down q coulcc and escaped.
The pack up the rive. consists Of old
and wise killers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
TRINITY LUTHERAN
. CHURCH IS ASSURED
Fund for Building Reaches Total
of $53,676 With Last
Nights Reports

Campaign workers for the Trinity
Lutheran church building fund boost
cd their total Tuesday night to $41 ,678.
which, with the $1,000 already In the
building fund, assures the erection Of
the new church building at the Cor
ner OF Fourth street and Avenue A, It
was stated by Rev. Opie s. Rindahl,
pastor. at the meeting.
A total OF ~ new subscriptions we're
announced Tuesday. bringing the
total for the campaign to 800 SUBJ
scribcrs. An informal report meeting
will be held this afternoon at $50
o'clock at tho campaign headquarters
at 207 Fifth street.
Following that. another report
meeting will be held In ten days, CIV
Ing an opportunity for bringing SUBJ
scriptions In from people out OF tho
city temporarily. and from others who
have not been seen thus far.
It was announced that the II work
crs In the campaign organization have
subscribed a total of $20,l15.20. The
balance Of the s47.678 thus far SUBJ
scribed has corc from members Of
the congregation. unorganized Lu-
therans In the city. apd a few friends
No general city-wide canvass has
been carried on. the solicitation hav.
, ing been limited to a carefully chosen
! list Of persons. mostly Lutheraus.
High team honors for Tuesday night
went for the first time to team 8
captained by Ole E. johnson. with
S787 reported. Four teams have al
ready crossed the $1,000 mark. with
fifth almost there. In order o.
| amounts secured. the five high rank
ing teams are: First, team |. Adolpf
schlenkcr captain, S3,756; second
team I. Clifford Johnson captain
s 1898: third. team 8, Ole E. johnson
captain, $3.50; fourth, team II. E
N. Hedahl captain. $3,243; and fifth
team 1, p. A. limbo captain. $2,95o
Cordial thanks was extended by Of
ficcrs and workers III the campaign
to the Ladies Aid society who have
served and prepared the report sup.
pers. Mrs. E. G. Fritz Is president
and leaders OF the three circles WHIT
rotated In serving the suppers arr
Mrs. E. N. 1Icdahl. Mrs. Thor q
! plonasen and Mrs. Harold Sorensorl
All others who worked and contribut.
ed in the success Of the campaign
were heartily thanked by the cxccu'
tive committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
Xmas Mail for Foreign
Points Must Be Mailed
Early, Lundquist Says

Christmas mail for points In tho
Philippine Islands, Japan. and China
should be mailed between Nov. II
and Dec. l, it was announced today
by Oliver LundQuist. postmaster. and
Francis Halloran, superintendent Of
mails.
Christmas mail for other foreign
countries should be mailed between
Nov. 20 and Dec. 10.
These dates should be observed be.
cause congestion developing shortly
before Christmas may prevent late
parcels from being delivered unit
after Christmas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
Regulars of Mandan
1928 Cage Machine
Missed by McMahan

No regulars and only two veterans
Of last years Mandan high school
basketball squad will report to Ath-
letic Director Leonard G. McMahAn
when he issues the call for cage team
candidates late this month or carly
in December.
All six regulars on last years ma
chine were graduated last spring.
They were Captain Phil Helbling,
Lloyd Mcdonald. william Russell.
Dan Hudlcr. Jack Stephens and
Donald Arthur.
From last years squad only Lilli.
bridge and Lloyd 6pielman are re-
turning.
Among the most promising candi-
dates for this years team. besides the
two veterans. Will be Heidi. Byron
Spiclman. and Owens, McMahan be-
Neves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
CHAMPION CR|D|RON
h. S. team HONORED
Whole Bismarck Squad Guests
Of Rotary Club at Noon; OF
kiWanis Nov. a

North Dakota's champion High
scinool football squad were the guests
OF the Rotary club at the nooll
luncheon, today. and a week from to-
morrow will be fetcd by the KiWal1ts
club and awarded miniature gold
football souvenirs.
Today they C. given 2 greeting
which included a talk to them BY one
OF the old Minnesota gridiron stars,
Or. v. J. LaRosc, who played on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13

Templar was present. consisting Of
Judge w. L. Nuessle. Gilbert Haugcn,
George F. Dullam, Ray Bcrgeson, L
X. Thompson. a. J. Arnot. Eric Thor
berg. L. H. Miller. DR.. g. A. Rawlings
and John Graham.
Honorary pallbears included Will
liam Breen. william Webb, ]. L. Bell
w. L. VanHorn. General E. A. Will
liams, and DR.. N. O. Ranstad.
The active p%allbearers were Alfred
Zuger. I. c. Davies. George VIII. Tom
Hall. Lewis Best and H. E. O'Neill, Of
Mckenzie.
The interment was in Fairviev
cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
Pool Hall Manager Shot William
vietz Twice on Morning
Of September s
TO Be SENTENCED FRIDAY
Civil Calendar Begun in Morton
County District Court
This Morning

Charlie Bower. 6O-ycar-Old Glen
Ullin pool hall cmployc, today faces
a term Of from ono to 10 years III the
state pcnitcntiary following his on
viction at II clOck. last night Of
shooting with intent to kill BY a jury
i'll Morton county district court.
Bower will be sentenced at Q q. m,
Friday BY judge Thomas n. Pugll,
Dickinson. who is presiding over the
regular term OF court.
Bower twice shot and seriously
wounded william Victz carly IN the
morning or Sept. 8 as tho latter, =
Glen Ullin youth, attempted 70 gain
entrance TO tho pool hall which
Bower managed.
Bullet Near Heart
One OF the bullets fired BY Bower
struck Vietz near the heart and fol
several days his life was dcspaircd Of
Victz only recently was discharged
from a Bismarck hospital. The Other
bullet struck him in tho collar bone
Both bullets arc In his body at pres.
cnt. He was ono Of the states wit
ncsses in the trial Of Bower.
The jury deliberatcd from shortly
before 5 o'clock until II O'Clock last
night before bringing in the verdict
The Bower trial was the last on thu
criminal calendar to be tried at thi:
term. according to Louis H. Connolly
Morton county states attorney.
Civil Calendar ncgun
The civil calendar was begun Thu
morning with the case in which Wal
lace w. Hyde is claiming damages o
approximately $3.50 from Carl Feland
Both reside near Almont. The cas-
is an outgrowth Of ar automobile &C
cident in which the men figured las
July south OF Alrnont. No n wa
injured in the crash but the car
| we're damaged. Hyde is reprcsente'
by Sullivan. Hanley and Sullivan
while Feland has retained Louis H
Connolly.
Members of the jury selected TO
the Ease e Fred Braun, Gle
Ullin; Jacob Steckler. Mandan: Fran
Hecker. Mandan; George T. Wetsct
st. Anthony: Fred Roether, Gle
Ullin; John @. F1cck, Thinner: 10
seph Nc Ginnis, Mandan; Thoma
Gustin, Flasher: August Kroh, Me-
Salem: r. Buckli. Hebron; Kal
Keisel. New Salem: and Erwin Sci
fcrt, Sweet Briar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
New York Policeman
Presents MartineSOn
Gold Chiefs Badge

Christopher J. Martineson. Bis
marck chief Of police. today is sport
ing a shiny gold badge sent TO him
as . birthday gift by Ben Brick. who
has been a policeman in New York
City for 20 years.
Stamped on the badge is the seal
Of North Dakota. Blue enamel letter
ing indicates that Martineson is chief
Of police in Bismarck.
Brick became acquainted with Mar
tincson here a few weeks ago when
he visited his brother -in-law and sis
ter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
Condition Of Mandan
Grid Star is Better

Slight improvement Ia the condition
of George Tomau, Manden high
school football performer. who Is
suffering from appendicitis. was noted
by his physician last night, Il Was
announced this morning BY !. e.
Gould. superintendent Of lCandan
schools.
Toman was able to sit up yesterday.
The youth, who arose from Q atck
bed TO play. was carried from the field
Unconscious shortly before the end Of
the third period Of the football goHne
between Bismarck aud Nau4an. high
schools the afternoon of Asmigt1ce
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
Assault and Battery
Count Placed Against
Two New Salem Men

John Handtmann Jr., Morton county
deputy sheriff. left Mandan this
morning for New Salem. where he ex.
poets to arrest two men charged with
assault and battery.
The men are H. II. Simon and John
Dietz, both residents Of New Salem.
Details Of the charges are not
known to Henry r. l5andtmann.
sheriff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
Register Funeral
Service Attended by
MasOns and Officials

Funeral services for Francis H.
Register, at McCabc Methodist
church. at 2 o'clock this afternoon
we're largely attended. the Knights
Templar, the city government, the bar
association, and the county offices
being represented.
Rev. Walter E. Water preached the
funeral eulogv.
A guard of honor from the Knights
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
:: MANDAN NEWS ::
Charlie Bower, SO, Guilty Of
With Intent to Kill
stolen automobile was expressed this
morning by Henry r. Handtmann,
Morton county sheriff.

Theft OF d 1928 Model T Ford coupe
from H. G. Schultz, 7O6 Second street
northwest. Mandan. was reported to
the sheriff yesterday, and he believes
the youths might have taken 1t. The
car was taken from the private ga
rage Of Mr.. Schultz at hts residence.
One OF the TRUSTEES had only one
month left to serve at the state train
ing school. while SIX months remained
OH the sentence Of the other, accord
ing to w. +. McClelland. su~pcrintend-
cnt Of the state institution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13

decline substitute selections will be
named from the next highest five
names voted on.
The election board consisted Of S.
F.. Hollingsworth, II. q. Hansen and
Obert Olson. The same board will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT

FUR CFFFIJttSBSS
stomach sufferers in Bismarck and
vicinity will be glad to learn that
Halls Drug Store, Third and Broad
way. has been appointed exclusive
distributor for Plumbers Tablets,
which have gained an enviable p
tation throughout the United States
i'll tho relief Of stomach disorders.
Have Mr.. Hall tell you about them.
ar write f. II. Pfunder. Inc, 1914
Nicollet Avenue. Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13
TO TRY 3 CASES

Devils Lake. N. D.. Nov. l3.-tFp-
Eight of 80 civil cases. on docket for
this term Of district court. will be
tried. Four persons pleaded not
guilty to criminal charges and prob
ably will be tried at this court term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-13

serve in the election, which will selec.
tive directors out d the ten nonineea.
Il "a estimated that the coal re.
sources OF the world are sufficient Tor
at least another 1000 years.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
Legal Notices

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
IRlCT OF COLUMBIA, holding a Dis
trict Court. In re: Condemnation of land
Street and the widening of 20th Street. in
the District of Columbia District Court
No, 1875. NOTICE AND ORDER OF
that the Commissioners of the District Of
Columbia tpnrsuant to certain provision
1918, entitled, AN Act making appropriac
tions for the expenses of the government
of the District of Columbia, for the fiscal
dred and fourteen and for other p1rposea'' =
whereby they are authorized to open, ex-
tend or widen any street. avenue. road or
permanent system of highways In that por-
tion of the District of Columbia outside of
the cities Of Washington and Georgetown
March 2. 1893. as amended by the Acts of
Congress approved June 28. 1898, and May
2S, d. lS2s. @ respectively, by condemnation
chapter fifteen of the Code of Law for the
District of Columbia). have filed a petit
tion ton in this Court PRAYING the condemna-
sion OF Evarts Street. 18th Street and the
widening of Goth Street. northeast. in the
or plst flea IL %iR hs nid as shown on map
thereof; and praying also that this Court
empanel Jury in accordance with the Law
DAMAGES each owner of land to be taken
may sustain by reason of the said extern
sion OF Evarts Street. 18th Street and this
widening OF goth Street, northeast in the
District OF Columbia. and the condemns
ton OF the land necessary for the pur.
poses thereof. and to assess the benefits re-
suttinE therefrom. plus all or any part Of
the costs and expenses of said proceed.
lngE upon any lands which the Jury NAV
find will he benefited, as provided for in
and by the Aforesaid Act of Congress ap-
proved May IS, 1928. ii is by the Court
this 10th day of May. 1929 ORDERED
that all persons having any interest in
these proceedings. he and they are hereby
warned and commanded to appear in this
Court on or before the 22nd day of july
1929. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and continue in
attendance until the Court shall havs
made its final order ratifyinE and confirm
ing the award OF damages and the assess
ment OF beneftts of the jury to he en-
paneled and sworn herein: and it is fur
ther ORDERED that a copy of this notice
and order be published twice a week for
two successive weeks in the Washington
Evening Star. the Washington Post aud
The Washington Times. newspapers pub
lished in the said District, commencing at
least twenty days before the said 92nd day
of July, 1929. II Is further ORDERED
that copy of this notice and order be
served hy the United States Marshal or
his deputies upon each of the owners Of
the fee of the land to he condemned
shal. or his deputies. within the District
of Columbia and upon the tenants ard oc-
cupsnts of the same before the ssid end
dav NJ July 1922 By the Court ZEN
copv Tsst PRANK 2, CUNNTNGHAM.
S el:rs By MAUD .. sceEss, So q % sks'''
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
MOTT MOTORS. INC.

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The Washington times., 1929-05-15

NO down. PAYMENT AND NO FIN
ANCE CHARGES. ASK TO SEE OUR
Saunders Motor Co.
32O6 M ST. N. w. West 144
The Washington times., 1929-05-15

CHRYsLER COACH 90
Late 1928 series This car is modern IN
every respect: new tires and mech.
condition and paint speaks for itself.
Priced low at sea-.
MAYFLOWER MOTORS
2S1o NJ ST. N. W. North 11O4
CHRYsLER CoUPE-LATE 1927;
Just like new: new Falls Cords tires;
original paint: privately owned. o1S 1oth
Ct, N E. Open ewes. and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

Europe during the Summer The ex-
perience in connection with the recent
Rumanian loan of SOL 900 900 justifies
this belief. On one ground or another.
either because of its yield or its political
value. this loan had surprising recep-
ton in Europe, so much SO that the
American houses of issue have already
sold back to their foreign connections
a considerable portion Of their allot-
mentS
From various angles the Rumanian
loan was not particularly attractive. If
$l01 100000 of it could be sold with so
little effort there can be no question of
the ability of the strongest banking
interests in Europe-with France TAX
ing the largest portion--to distribute
from three to five times the amount of
much better security whose success
means so much to the trade of all of
the countries participating in it.
Not until there is complete. change
in the money situation and in the mar
ket for speculative securities will it be
possible to interest the American pub
lie III either German loan or IN any
foreign loan of substantial size.
With this week there passes out an
administration in Washington that will
always be associated in American his
tory with the tremendous material
prosperity that developed under it and
in which there occurred the largest
and most persistent advance in indus
rial common stocks ever known. The
incoming administration cannot hope
to see, or desire to see, repeated the
performances that have made Wall
Street the center to which funds from
all over the world have gravitated dur
ing the past two years What it can
do will be to safeguard the advances
already made and to keep a country
that is getting rather overbalanced on
its material side from losing its head
over too much prosperity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
RAILS SHARE IN PRICE'GAINS ON
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

been satisfactory. for dividends of 5
per cent have been paid on the COM
mon for some years as well as l per
cent extra"
A change in ownership of the
"Monon" might easily disturb the rate
structure and affect conditions in the
Southeastern territory. Logically, this
road belongs to some one of the trunk
lines rather than to systems whose
lines lie mostly south of the Ohio River
The objection raised contains elements
that may be difficult to overcome, both
for financial and for economic reasons.
No indication has yet been given by
either the New York Central or the
Pennsylvania railroads as to their plan
of merger or whether they will CO.
operate, in the one case, with the Bal
timore e. Ohio and the Chesapeake &
Ohio. or, in the other, continue to make
objection to these properties invading
territory now occupied. 1t is certain
that the Pennsylvania will stubbornly
resist any effort to take from it either
the Wabash or the Lehigh Valley.
which were secured last year in order
to strengthen it's strategic position and
to give it greater leverage when trading
with its competitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
BANKERS IN LIVELY RACE.

The race is on among Washington
banks for priority in membership stand
ing in the Washington Chapter, Ameri-
can Institute of Banking, according to
Frank NJ. Perley of the American Sc
curity e. Trust Co, chairman of the
membership committee of the chapter,
who last night announced that the
Washington Mechanics Savings Bank
had taken the lead over the Security
Savings & Commercial.
Perley reported that William B. Meh-
Ter. IT,, a member of the board of con-
suls, had signed up every eligible MEM
Der of the staff of Washington Me-
chanics, bringing to 100 per cent the
ratio of members to total number of
employees. This is the first time this
record has been achieved in the his
tory of the Washington Chapter. Per-
ley made known.