davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-22
upshaW and the Monpartisan
League Organizer Wage a
Verbal Ory.Wet Battle
SARCASM FLOWS FREELY
Bismarck Audience Applauds
Oral Fireworks Exploded
BY Two Orators

Ten years ago, Il. g. TOWnley. Or
ganizer Of the Nonpartisan league,
was marching through North Dakota
In q political war.
Last night in Bismarck he threat
encd to emulate Sherman BY march
ing through Georgia" at the head Of
an anti prohibition army.
Townley's note of warning was
sounded In the third Of his series OF
debates with former Congressman
william d. Upshaw of Georgia at the
municipal auditorium on the ques-
tion:
Resolved: That the cause Of per-
sonal sobriety. public morality, and
economic prosperity is better pro-
noted by national prohibition than
It would be by federal control and
distribution Of intoxicating liquors.
Townley took the negative side while
Upshaw upheld the affirmative. Rev,
Thomas w. Gales. Fargo. superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon league In
North Dakota. acted rs chairman by
request of Mr.. Townley.
Reform Battle Looms
Aside from the formal question. Mr.
Townley bpoached q second question
that may displace the interest Of au-
diences the two dictionary gladiatOrs
will face. That is whether Townley
is going to convert Upshaw to the
view of the moderationists or Up
shaw is going to convert Townley tc
the bone dry side.
II have been reforming UpsEav
through the first two debates" Mr.
Townley remarked. when have
finisa,eA the colapersi0n, then vel
60 to Georgia"
MY talented friend and genius.
Upshaw retaltated. Il know you viii
soon be throwing your great talents
on the side OF constitutional govern
lnent.'
Refers TO N. D. Career
Townley drew his first laugh frolr
the good-sized audience when HI
said he was like the southern gir
who had no house or 'hoSs,' have
no constitution inside or outside ol
North Dakota It was one Of the
few references Townley made to hi
career In the state.
UpShaw opened the debate by re-
sumo OF pre.Volstead conditions ir
Georgia when he was boy, showing
how the love for children and
humanity was basic In the fight that
dry Georgians staged for prohibition
Defends 18th Amendment
Magician and genius that he is.'
! said Upshaw, mo state Of Massachu.
sets, no governor Of New York, nj
wet citizen Of North Dakota. viii
ever change the 18th amendment
the Gibraltar OF our hopes" Upshav
had swung from local and STATE
fights for prohibition to the fina
| congressional enactment.
THE saloon has been gone for II
years" said Mr.. Townley In his first
rebuttal, yet Upshaw has been fight
ing the saloon for the last 10 years
| He will never learn"
Townley proceeded to cite alleget
statistics that Georgia today hae
more intoxicating liquor. based Of
Continued on page ntnel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-22
MR.. tribune PLANS
ANOTHER SMILE AND
FUN PROGRAM HERE
Housewives Will Coax crins
From Ice Man by Repeat
ing Magic Slogan

Mr.. Tribune. the man with the
courteous manner and the pleasant
smile. Is back in Bismarck and will
scatter new crisp five dollar bills
about the Capital City starting to-
morrow.
He will be here one week. visiting
housewives every day.
Now that winter days are almost
here. the Tribune has decided to dis
pense bit of cheer through the
initiative of this gentleman. He will
visit IS homes daily for one week.
He will knock at your door or ring
your door bell-and this is what you
must do to get the five dollar bills
First. you must answer the door
with the most recent copy Of the
Tribune In your hand.
Second. you must repeat the fol-
lowing magic words Of greeting cor
rectly: Pardon me. you are Mr..
Tribune. representing the Tribune, q
clean newsy newspaper that gives US
clean. honest news. ! see you choose
your own car"
slogan Changes Daily
That is all there Is to the formula,
but the slogan changes daily. The
one printed today is the one to be
quoted tomorrow and so on. II you
greet him with the most recent copy
Of the Tribune In your hand and say
the magic words Of greeting correctly
he will hand you new crisp five
dollar note. receive your smile Of
thanks, and 60 ON his way making his
calls.
Mr.. Tribune drives q fully placard-
ca and fully equipped car. He never
leaves his classy car more than one
block from where he Is making his
calls. Just as soon as you see this
smart car just reach for the latest
copy OF the Tribune and take It to
the door with you.
just as soon rs you answer the door
repeat the words regardless Of who you
may think 1t Is. It may be the milk man
Or the ice man. but say those words
Some folks say, why. what Il ]
should say It to the wrong personl
He would think WAS crazy"
"Well." Mr.. Tribune asks. who
would not act crazy . few seconds foi
five dollars3"
The Tribune smile over the entire
city and the milk man and butcher
soon learn to smile when they knock
1t . door and are greeted with the
magic words.
Selects Own Car
Mr.. Tribune selects his own car
and all his own business places whtll
carrying out his plans during his en-
gaeement here. This little feature \
.just al fun. good will and smiles
This mysterious man gets al kinds o.
smiles. but when he gets the reA
smile is when he hands over the fivea
Who viii be the first to give hin
the real smile IN Bismarck9 He hal
followed this same work for man,
years and has made many friends a1l
furnished . lot Of wholesome fun
Scattering smiles and gathering
smiles Is where Mr.. Tribune GETS tn
real kick out Of life. Watch for tn
lplacarded cor cnd Acn'i forget th
smiles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-22
BISMARCK CANT Align
FOR new MEMBERS
IN CNDA SCHEDULED
MilIoy and Groom to Address
Solicitors at a Meeting
Called by conklin

The annual campaign in Bismarck
for renewals of memberships in the
Greater North Dakota association will
be launched at breakfast tom0r-
row morning.
Fred l.. Conklin. district director
Of the association. and J. p. Wagner.
chairman for Burleigh county, Will
be in charge. James S. Milloy, Sec
retary, and B. E. Groom, chairman
Of the associations agricultural de-
velopment committee. will be present
and outline the work Of the associa
ton for the benefit of the commit
tees Of volunteers who will make the
canvass here Wednesday and Thurs
day.
MIR. Groom and Mr.. Milloy spoke to
the Kiwanis meeting today and will
also speak at the Rotary meeting to-
morrow. Mr.. Groom was the speaker
at the Lions meeting Monday.
Starts Fifth Year
1.-THE association started its fifth
year Of operation September l." Mr..
Milloy declared. land continues to be
q solvent, functioning state organiza-
tion. The association operates on q
budget Of 100000 a year and Of this
amount, some $4,000 is contributed
by firms and institutions having OF
fices outside the state but having an
investment Of trade interest in North
Dakota. Every community In the
state Is represented In our member
ships and this permits complete CO.
operation In the programs being car
ried on"
Mr.. Groom outlined the farm de-
velopment programs sponsored BY the
association, making special mention
Of the pure seed. trench silo. alfalfa
acreage and pure bred sire campaigns
sponsored IN the Bismarck area dur
Ing the past year. He explained that
every section Of the state Is served
BY these campaigns.
Get Men ID Step
"Our big problem Is to get the land
operated BY tenants In step with land
operated BY owners In this remark
able development toward balanced
production In North Dakota" Mr..
Groom declared. For this reason the
association has worked out it, new
land sales contract and We are urg-
ing North Dakota land owners 70 sell
on this basis to North Dakota tenants
g well q tenants from other states.
THE contract calls for . small
down payment and subsequent an
nual payments 70 consist Of cash re-
turns from 3 per cent Of the ttllable
acreage. The seller reserves the right
~ man mt = avnkAfn ~ cf0n n0knti0n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-22

washington, oct. 72.-tR3-Amer-
ican photograph records are 20 pop
ular II France that. Ia. the outlying
cities and towns. shops which dis
peu1e them are regularly able % give
concorts and charge admission 70 thu
performances. An American tga0e
aeont, ropcgting 70 the coenmerce d.
postnoont "a this phenomenon. sayl
thnt IT, thrifty yrench are willing q
- tNo u three francs 1oe tl1e
re1S11o1o q heoying the neW stuff run
= - lpae -. buytne a1tes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-22
TRANSIENT CRUSHED
TO Death ON train
Leonard ongmann, 20, Caught
by Shifting Logs on Car
at Richardton

Richardton. N. D.. Oct. 22.-(R9-
Crushed against the end Of . railroad
car on which he was riding by shift
ing timbers. Leonard Ongmann, -,
transient, Monday received injuries
from which he died five hours later.
Sudden stopping Of the train
shifted the lumber to the end of thu
car. pinning Ongmann fast. The
lumber car had stopped on the main
street crossing in Richardton and
waiting motorists heard Ongmann,s
cries. It was necessary 70 saW OF
the ends Of several timbers before
he could be freed. Taken to the hos
pital, he died from internal and head
injuries.
Ongmann. before he died. told au-
thorities that he had relatives -
Duluth and Moose Lake, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-22
DOODY TRIAL JUROR
CETSDEAYA threat

Chicago, Oct. 9a.-@-A polic<
guard Was stationed today at tn
home 6 Hensy Jonassen. juror ID
the uurdoe trial q "Wee WHILE
Doody, sometimes called "Baby Face
Letters threatening the jurors III
unleos ~ dos what y right" b
Doody, Weeo received at the Jonas0eu
hclne yeoterday.
Two 1ettegS signed BY The Forty
tWo Dogs" ware turned over 70 po-
Ne ~ JouaasenS sister. jeanette
Tho cosstouks e one Was not divulged
Tiao oEh8 sald:
.lut this lettee ID clothes and de.
lives sesno 70 him. and tell him 10 dc
what = Sight ~ Willie Doody. Il h
won't, eognethipg win happen"
Doody q being tried for the slay.
ing q Charles Levy. former polic(
chief q Herwyn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-22
TRINITY LUTHERANS
EXPECT 1SOAT MEET
Drive for Funds for New Bis.
marck Church il Charge
Of 18 Officials

With definite reservations close to
the $50 mark, and others coming IN
rapidly. crowded house Is certain
for tonight's dinner meeting Of men,
bers and friends Of Trinity Lutheran
church to be held at the Methodist
Episcopal church at 6:l5 O'Clock.
Rev. Opie s. Rindahl. pastor, an
nounces that extra places will be set
for those whose reservations have
been delayed. and that all who come
will be taken care Of.
The program for the dinner meet
ing Is as follows:
Presiding. DR.. J. o. Arnson.
THE Purpose and Ambitions Of
Trinity Lutheran Church." H. O. Sax
vik.
Architects Plans for the New
Building" Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl.
Trinity Lutheran Church ~ Past
and Future" Ex-Governor r. A. Mes
tos, Of Minot.
"Ciyic Pride and the New Building.
Supreme Justice A. NJ. Christianson
THE Capital City and tt
| Churches" Governor George +. 6ha.
fer.
How Can This Project be Carried
! Through to Success" II. 7. Beaver.
Eighteen colonies, captains. and
llieutenants Of the campaign organ.
ixation held = prelimary meeting
Monday night at the headquarters q
! 2o7 Fifth street. and laid plans fol
the enlistment Of . soliciting group o.
90 workers. under the direction Of 7
r. Thoresen. a. N. Ellington. Ihoe q
Plomasen, and z. G. Fritz.
II. D. eaxvik and his committee d
ten will meet for preliminary esti'
mates and organization Wednesda,
noon.
The dates for the campaign for tn
new church building of Trinity Lllth
eran church will be announced at to
nights dinner meeting In the Neth0
dist Episcopal church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-22
merging COF NORMAL
AND JUNIOR COLLEGE
COURSES CONSIDERED
u
Junior College Would Be Aca-
demic and the Normal
School Professional
RURAL PROBLEM DISCUSSED
Large Increase il Appropria.
tions Are improbable, Men,
bers Of Board Say
RURAL PROBLEM DISCUSSED

PROSPECT tnaC all normal SCHOOLS OF
the state will be designated In future
as teachers colleges and that they
will be expanded to include junior
college courses today was held out to
state educational heads in conference
with the state board of administra-
ton here.
The idea would be to organize jun
ior colleges in conjunction with the
normal schools, the junior college
courses to be academic and the nor
NAL school courses to be professional
The suggestion was made by W. E.
Peik. University Of Minnesota, in q
review Of recommendations made to
the conference yesterday.
G. e. Allen. Valley City. speaking
for normal school heads. agreed that
the problem facing the normal
schools is how to give better training
to teachers In rural schools and con-
sideration was had Of the expense Of
such move and how to get prospec-
tive teachers to enroll for special
training In rural school work.
Although the vast majority ot
North Dakota teachers work In one
room rural schools. 1t developed that
students at teachers colleges appar-
entity are reluctant to commit them.
selves to 4 course Of training which
will fit them for such work alone. II
was suggested that an intensive ope.
year course be required Of Ill stu
dents attending state secondary in.
etitutions. Such q course would I'll
teachers for work In rural schools Il
they failed to attend school any fur.
ther.
Wesld Increase Cost
Allen said this would increase thu
cost OF instruction at all schools and
that the per capita cost Of instructine
students lii the higher normal schoo
classes now Is less than the per capits
in the first and second years
This afternoon the conference va.
to discuss what changes. II any. car
be made to effect better training fol
rural teachers on the money now al
lotted to the various institutions
Board members made 1t plain that
large increases In appropriations ars
improbable and that the protle:r
must be solved with finances II ~
available II 1t Is to be solved at al
Specialization Is Mentioned
The problem of having institution.
specialize on certain courses In order
to offer complete training in an,
chosen line was mentioned thi!
morning and will be discussed furth.
er this afternoon.
Members Of the board, upon whom
viii rest the decision as to what
changes Rre to be made, made Il
clear that no action will be taken to.
day other than to get the opinion.
Of institutional heads on various mat.
ters suggested and to correlate TIN
information they already have.
One objection to the junior col
lege idea. In addition to the expense
was that It would decrease norma
school enrollments. The Dickinson
state normal school. Wahpeton scfoo
Of science. and Bottineau Forestr,
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-22
Dog Catcher's Son
Snares Mad Hound

Ell Paso Tex. Oct. -Scorned
by his playmates and nicknamed
"Doggie" because his father was the
municipal dog catcher. Herbert Baird,
Is. has become a hero among his
friends by catching a mad-do
The dog ran amuck biting IL pupils
at Herbert's school. He dived at the
animal, catching 1t just back Of its
cars and holding 1t until it could be
tied
4. City health officials said the dog
was suffering from rabies
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-22
Mill AND ELEVATOR
Loss is a,717,1&.%

Grand Forks, N. D.. Oct. 22.-fP-
The state mill and elevator has made
a net profit of $50 1892 during Sep
tember. according to figures made
public by K. c. Nelson. auditor.
OF that amount. the mill depart
ment made $35. $500: the elevator
department $3.552.44, and the local
elevator 487l97.
Nelson said OH this basis the 1920
loss will be the lowest in its history.
Total loss of the plant. from Jan. Z,
1870, when Governor George F. Shaf-
er took charge, to Sept. 80. was S64.-
1921, making the total loss since
ablishment, $l.717.184.42.
During the first nine months OF
this year 363O47 barrels Of flour were
ground, Nelson said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-22
TOWNLEY MAINTAINS
INTEREST IN n. D. OIL
Expects TO Resume Robinson
Operations When He Gets
Back on His Feet

A. 6. Townley still Is interested In
the oil business In North Dakota.
The man who gained fame Is or.
ganiSer Of the Nonpartisan League,
and who now Is promoting the In
terests Of an i-prohibition organ
iSation In the Dakotas, Minnesota
and Montana. said Monday that tools
which he purchased are being used
by the Big Viking corporation In
drilling for oil near Ray and are
down 4.l0o feet. He indicated that
they viii drill as long g the money
holds out.
Nothing has been done with holes
which were drilled 1t Robinson and
cther points In the state. he said, but
~ expects to resume operations when
he Seets back On hls fest again.
He said he now has organi1ers at
work for his Temperance society
II the distr1ct allotted 70 him but
declined 70 say how many.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-22
MRS. LUCY N. HALL
BEATEN AND DRObbED

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. 22.-Rp-Mrs.
Lucy NJ. Hall, juvenile commissioner
at Il Moure, was beaten and robbed
here last night.
An unidentified assailant ap-
preached her Is she walked along the
street, struck her In the stomach and
when she was doubled up from the
force OF the blow. batted her over the
head With . heavy instrument. He
snatched her purse. containing about
tl2. and fled.
Mrs. Hall, about IS. has been .
field worker for the North Dakota
Children's Home for the last 20 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-22
Townley Enthralls Debate
Listeners With Old Spell
Billings Ranch Man
HOPS UNEXPECTEDLY
| ON ATLANTIC FLIGHT
w. T. 0iteman Leaves New
foundland for London in a
Low-Winged MonopIans

Harbor Grace. N. F.. Oct. 22.-(P,-
Without a word Of warning as to his
intentions. Aviator w. F. Diteman Of
Billings. Mont. hoped off here to-
day for London. England. His des-
tination did not become known until
after his departure. when letter to
airport officials was opened.
Diteman came here three weeks
ago ostensibly to look up the family
records of Sir Francis Drake.
The take-off was at 1915 p. m,
local time, with good weather pre-
vailing. His plane, the Golden Hind,
Is low winged monoplane.
The airman carried only les gal
Ions Of gasoline when he took off. The
letter said he intended to head out
over Cape st. Francis and set his
course straight for London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-22
Coal Dealer Pays
For Having Liquor

Tampa. Oct. q. - B ~ Walter
0ramm. Chicago coal dealer. arrested
on Q liquor law violation charge In
Key West early last May. after he
had assumed the responsibility for
liquor found ii trunks brought into
this country from Cuba BY Congress-
man ". Alfred Michaelson. Of Illt-
nois. pleaded guilty IN federal court
here this morning and was fined
u 900 and costs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-22
CIVIL SUIT FOLLOWS
K|LLDEER FARMERS
Death after Drink
Blood Relatives Seek 20 Re.
strain Former Wife From
Selling Property

civil Sla3f II fn11AWy2SNW N1nsN m
~" h.s,. ~ the dsetie ~ Nike
s,s..,..,.ro az 49, 1s.v..r.ciS xi,iSieer
= f.r,,sr ~,so disA - ccnv,,lsions an
ID. 40. '..sr Ss-,,, ,,c.re ~ recart,v
- T,,.r,adistsiv 80 = ~ estsr sk.ch.ntn.s
d.s+h his ~fSor North. akschenkn
tccr , ,,ossession ~ the Farm ma nron-
srtv % = -
cry. G,,a -.,..,,.. :, -. a.oA man
80, -. st+.,,,,t,rr - rsstrair tho
.s;S.,., .~ 81 s,....s s a,s,s~.s,,. - - erv ~ the
,rc,.s.+,, mcr~ ~ ,,,,t,, e = 3 ,srs,iv y % detcr.
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~ w..as ..N....,... I.las =. s.'ss.s ".~ - - '
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4nc u'go4 49, ..1''sss uI W.. = ess.,s,srr -, A
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ol0Is.y us c.sI.s..s.S .n .s.,.s.S.S ..1;
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sno ueeun 0avvstc ptesS. II. ~. ~,'I. - -.
& ess ny :. ~ ~ d,vcrce = AZ s..
crse. according to LAnser. the es-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-22

New York, Oct. 22.-tPl-Dr. James
H. Kimball Of the New York weather
bureau said today that weather con-
ditions were fairly favorable" over
most of the Atlantic ocean, when In
formed that u. r. Diteman had TAX
EN- off from Harbor Grace, N. F., for
London.
DR.. Kimball. who has been unoffi-
cial starter for transatlantic flights,
said he had not been informed Of
Diteman'S plans.
DITENlAN Is A
LICENSED PILOT
Billings, Mont. Oct. 22.-(F-W. F.
Diteman, who hoped off 1T Harbor
arane, H. r.. Today fnr k0ndop. Ia
better known here - . cattleman
than as an airplane pilot, although
he Is Z licensed pilot, and has been
flying for some time. He Is 20 years
old. The machine Diteman has been
using was purchased at Kansas City
some months ago when he took
shipment Of cattle to market there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-22
The Weather

Mostly fair tonight and "wednesday. !,
Freezing tonight: warmer Wednesday,.
b
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
DEMAND FELT FOR.
NEW BABY AUSTIN

not going to hurry ourselves into
premature production" he said
Wednesday, "but we are laying the
groundwork for deliveries in volume
easily next year. The call from
merchants, especially in the large
cities, has been surprisingly large.
They want attractive small cars,
sturdily built, economical to run,
and speedy in heavy traffic, which
heretofore they have not been able
to obtain except on special order
ana considerable added expense.
THE Butler plant has floor
space of over $4,000 square feet and
is well adapted to both manufacture
ing and distribution. While we al
ready have applications from deal
ers from all parts OF the country
to handle the Baby Austin, our first
deliveries will be made to the wait
ing list which has been growing ever
since 1t was announced that the
Austin Seven would be built here"
The Austin Seven weighs about
$50 pounds, averages forty-1ve miles
per gallon of gasoline and 1900 miles
on pint of oil. 1t has a speed
mark of 1851 miles an hour and
has established other records for
hill climbing, endurance, economy
and reliability in many countries. Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
In the Stock Market
lRv Thomson & McKinnon,

NEW YORK, Sept. Choking
into the immediate future two fac
tors of an unfavorable nature stand
out conspicuously as having posi-
bilities of superseding from a market
standpoint the continuous stream
Of generally favorable trade reports.
We refer to the Steel Corporations
tonnage report and the uncertainty
of the money market over the mid
month period. An unusually sharp
drop in untitled steel orders, proba-
bly, in excess of 100000 tons. is gen.
orally anticipated, notwithstanding
the lower operating ratios in the
industry during the last week in
August and while on the surface
such a drop may appear as having
little significance, it may be just as
well to bear in mind the sensitive
ness of the market as disclosed by
last Thursdays decline. In the
matter Of the money situation bank
ers are not at all in agreement as
to how We will pass over the mid
month financing period. and this
very uncertainty is another ele-
ment that may aggravate the highly
nervous state of the market. We
see nothing TO indicate complete
or permanent reversal of the market
trend, but for the moment We rather
like the idea Of reducing rather than
increasing market commitments.