davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
GRAIN ASSOCIATION
Will EXPAND LOANS.
Manager Announces Northwest
Group Will Advance Money
TO Nom Member Farmers

Minneapolis, Sept. 17.-R-The
Northwest Grain association, region
81 cooperative agency Of the federal
farm board. has expanded its loan
program and will lend money on
grain stored In public elevators to all
northwest farmers. regardless Of
whether they are members Of its or
g~anizatton, w. J. Kuhrt, general
manager, announced here today
The association will lend farmers
UP to 20 per cent Of current market
prices at their local elevators on all
grains, with the sole restriction that
advances on flax shall not exceed
SIPS q bushel. This loan schedule is
the same as that which the North
west Grain association offered to its
own members two weeks ago, as its
first move to assist in financing stor-
age OF grain from the 1880 harvest.
While the new loans r available
to all northwest farmers, the loan
agreement requires that all grain on
which its advances are made shall
be marketed through the northwest
association. This, in effect, makes
farmers who take advantage Of the
plan, members of the group, so far as
the marketing of the pledged grain
Is concerned. The loans will bear Inv
terest at 5M per cent and the usual
charges for handling at terminals
viii be made when the grain Is sold.
All pledged grain must be marketed
before July /, 1881, but the growers
have options of selling under the or
binary storage plan, determining
themselves when the sales shall be
made, or through a pool, managed by
the Northwest Grain association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
TO show
| De Luxe FORD Line
Plans Special Display to Ac-
quaint BurIeigJh Co. Folk
With New Product

F. A. Copelin, Of the Copelin Mo-
tor company, local Ford dealer, an
nounced today that they are holding
q special showing Of Ford De Luxe
cars this week.
During this week, De Luxe cars win
be featured in the local showroom 50
that residents Of Burleigh county will
have an opportunity to inspect the
various body types and learn Of their
unusual appointments. Special liter
allure describing the De Luxe cars
will be available.
Most of the De Luxe cars are COM
paratively new in the Ford line. Un-
til this year, there were but two
Fords Of this type, but in recent
months there have been added q Sc
dan, a coupe, q phaeton and . road
ster.
1.-THE introduction Of this series Of
De Luxe cars by the Ford Motor
Company and their reception on the
part of the public are an important
development in the automobile busi-
ness. They are designed for persons
who desire q Ford with its low cost,
economy of operation and depend
ability, but who at the same time
prefer the refinements and luxurious
appointments usually found only in
more expensive cars" Nj. Copenn
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
Preachers Condemn
Prayers of Legion

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 17.-Re
Two hundred pastors Of the Wisconsin
and Missouri synods Of the Evangeli-
cal Lutheran churches today were on
record Is c~ondernning the prayers Of
the American Legion as addressed
to idols" and 'abominable to the sight
Of q Christian"
Meeting in conference here, the
pastors failed to take action regard
ing the Rev. Henning, pastor of the
Iron Ridge, Wis., church, Whose custer
was asked by his board Of directors
becausee he refused to admit several
Legionnaires to communion. The
Rev. Henning said he considered the
American Legion Anti Christ" since
1t did not officially recognize Christ
in the prayers Of the organization.
The pastors approved g.. statement
that prayers Of the American Legion
ritual r Christless, are addressed
to idols, and are abominable in the
sight OF q Christian" While the
meeting was called, delegates said
previously, to determine II Legion
mares should be denied church mem
bership. the convention failed to take
action Tor or against tho proposal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
BARNES FARMERS TO.
HAVE new CREAMERY.
Move Is Launched to Organize
Cooperative Organization
at Valley City

Minneapolis, Sept. 17.-Y-The
first definite move toward organiza-
ton Of a cooperative creamery at
Valley City, to be owned by the farm
ers Of Barnes county and to be fl
nanced by them and by Valley City
business and financial interests and
to serve rs the nucleus for further
development Of an already great
dairy industry Of central North Da-
kota, vas made yesterday.
The action took place at the close
of a luncheon meeting sponsored by a
Minneapolis newspaper and the
northwest development committee Of
the Minneapolis civic and commerce
association. This session marked the
close of a two-day visit In Minnesota
by SO farmers and business men Of
Valley City and vicinity.
They spent Monday in Steele county,
inspecting cooperative plants and
herds Of the dairy section around
Owatonna. Monday night they came
to Minneapolis and Tuesday morning
visited the model plant Of the Land
OLakeS CreamerteS, Inc.
At the luncheon Herman Stern,
Valley City merchant organizer Of the
tour and father Of the Greater North
Dakota association, presided. Fred
erick E. Murphy, publisher. and chair
man Of the northwest development
committee Of the civic and commerce
association, was official host.
Other speakers included: The Rev.
r. E. Nugent Of Valley City: Dean
Walter G. Coffey, head Of the Univer-
sity Of. Minnesota college Of agricul-
ture; T. x. Calnan, agricultural agent
of Barnes county, and John Brandt,
president IT the Land OLakes Cream
cries, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
CANADA PUTS Up
new TARIFF BAR
Dominion Adopts High-D Duty Pol.
icy to Provide More Jobs
for Workers

Ottawa, Sept. 17.-(R-As q tenn
porary measure to relieve unemploy-
ment. an increased tariff schedule,
submitted by Premier r. B. Bennett,
was in effect today.
The increased rates are designed to
keep out foreign products, thus slim
ulating dominion manufactures
which the government believes will
provide work for q. 200 unemployed.
A total Of 100 articles are listed on
the increased schedule which consists
OF three classes Of rates-British pref
erence rates. generally the lowest,
under which goods from the British
empire are admitted; intermediate
rates. which apply to goods from the
United States and other nations not
bound by reciprocal trade agreements.
The proposed schedule carries high
er rates in almost all cases than the
co~untervailing duties levied by the
former Liberal government soon after
the new United States tariff went into
effect.
Premier Bennett said a thorough
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17

revision Of the tariff would be under.
taken at the next regular session Of
parliament. The present session OF
parliament was called to deal with
unemployment only.
One Of the provisions Of the govern
ment bill is that the cabinet may re-
duce or remove the duties on articles
whose manufactures increase their
prices. This Is designed to protect
consumers from paying increased
charges for home-manufactured ar
ticles protected by the tariff.
Among the articles on which In
creased tariff rates would apply are:
Fresh meats, butter and agricultural
products generally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
Souvenir Hunters
Ruin S~arcOphagus

Springfield, H., Sept. 17.-R-The
white marble sarcophagus In which
the body Of Abraham Lincoln repoeed
from 1874 to 1876 has fallen prey to
souvenir hunters.
Left upon the lawn Of the Lincoln
memorial here when the work Of re-
building the first tomb Of the eman.
cipator was started recently. the
sarcophagus has been dismantled and
some parts Of 1t carried away.
It was not intended that the sarco-
phagus should figure In the restored
tomb but 1t was to have been pre.
served for its historical associations.
It was believed here that the dig
mantling Of the sarcophagus wa the
result Of q misunderstanding among
the workmen as to what dispodtion
was to be made Of It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
Chinese Reds and
GunbOats in Fight

Shanghai, Sept. 17-R}-Dispatches
from foreign naval patrols today said
communist depredations above Wu-
such, Hupen province. were c0ntinu-
ing on an increasing scale. The reds
destroyed many villages on either
side of the Yangtse river. advices said.
Villagers fled In terror, many seeking
refuge on q sand bank above Wusueh.
Frequent firing upon passing for
eign vessels by the outlaws continued.
The American gunboat Luzon yes
terday was the target Of communist
fire above Wusueh. The Luzon suf-
fered no casualties and what punish
ment was inflicted upon the reds by
return fire could not be determined.
The skirmish lasted about forty
minutes.
The British gunboat Gnat. follow
ing the Luzon, subsequently was at
tackled by the reds. Although the
Gnat raked the banks Of the river
with its guns, it failed to silence the
communist fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
Michigan Liquor
Runner Is Slain

Monroe, Mich, Sept. 17.-R-0as-
par Valenti, known to police as q rum
runner, was shot to death at / q. m.
today on the premises Of Nick WHALE,
an acquaintance whom he had-come
to visit, accompanied by his wife.
Vitale and Valenti's wife, Mary,
were taken into custody by Monroe
police. Both professed to know
nothing about the killing. Police said
WHALE also is known as q liquor
runner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
Woman Is Arrested
In Buckley Murder

Detroit, Sept. l7.-R-The woman
who telephoned Jerry Buckley. calling
him to his death, IN the lobby Of the
LaSalle hotel July q. wa to have re-
ceived 5000 automobile for her
part In the slaying. according to de-
tectives working on the case.
Mrs. Helen SHINING, alias Dorothy
puvan, alias Helen Chazel. also
Known g Little Paula Is under ar-
rest, suspected Of being the woman.
Police also suspect her OF having
driven the car in which Buckley's
aEhree Glayers escaped.
Mrs. sinnig was Questioned last
night but Investigators today refused
10 reveal what they learned from her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
Murder Is Charged
To Montana Woman

Glasgow, Mont, Sept. 17.-RH
Anna Berigan Arnot Tuesday vas for
mally charged with numbering her
husband, Jesse E. Arnot, former Glas-
gov banker.
TIM not guilty Of murder" was the
only comment Of the woman, who u
held without bail. A nurse accom-
panied her to jail and win remain
with her, although she displayed little
evidence Of the hysteria which has
kept her under care Of . physician
since the death Of her husband
April u.
Mrs. Arnot said her husband took
poison by error, believing It was medi-
cine. She said she took his body into
tho basement Of the home to avoid
yuspicion Of having killed him.
The body was partially burned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
Committee to Boost
Mississippi Channel

Minneapolis, Sept. l7.-H,-An ex-
ecutive committee to shape plans for
financing the $98.000.00 o project in
volving the construction Of q nine
foot channel In the upper Mississippi
river. was created yesterday at a con-
ference Of Mississippi valley shippers.
Members are Colonel George g.
Lambert, st. Paul, chairman; B. F.
Peek, Moline, ILL.,; A. 9. Wiprud Min
neapolis: Theodore Brant, New Or
leans, and Lachlan Maskleay, st.
Louis.
The committee will lead and coordi-
nate the efforts Of supporters Of the
Mississippi barge line and hackers Of
the inland waterways development in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
StOckwell to visit
MasOns in New York

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 17.-H-Walter
L. Stockwell, Fargo, general grand
master of the general grand council,
royal and select Masons of the Unit
ed States, and Mrs. Stockwell, will
leave Saturday for Albany, N. Y,
where Mr.. Stockwell will make his
first official visit to the grand coun-
Gil Of New York In his new capacity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17

What most people call indigestion
is usually excess acid In the stomach.
The food has soured. The instant
remedy is an alkali which neutralizes
acids. But don't use crude helps Use
what your doctor would advise.
The best help Is Phillips MILK Of
Magnesia. For the so years since Its
invention 1t has remained standard
with physicians. You will find MOTH
ing else SO quick in Its effect, so
harmless, 50 efficient.
One tasteless spoonful in water
neutralizes many times its volume in
acid. The results are immediate, with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
French AviatOrs
Flying Over Ohio

Cleveland. Sept. II. -R The
French transatlantic f1iers, Major
Oeudonne Coste and Lieut.. Maurice
Bellonte. took off from the Cleveland
municipal airport at COS a. m,
(E.S.T.) today, for Akron.
They VIII circle over that city, Col
umbus and Dayton. Ohio, ana Rich
mond, Indiana, and then stop atm
annapolis for lunch. They were ac-
companled BY an Ohio National
Guard plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
ursed peaks and desolat. Usage hills Of

rugged peaks and desolate Usage hills OF
Oklahoma.
The braves Of Haskell Institute. Coy
eminent Indian school, faced Uni-
versity Of Kansas foot BAH team for
the first time In "a years. In keeping
with tribal tradition, the copper-hued
warriors were inspired on the eve of
combat by q war dance 1t was staged
by more than hundred braves from
a score Of tribes.
"War Dance" Program Feature.
Pottawatomie, Cheyenne. Sioux and
Arapaioe, each danced the ancient
war dance of his tribe In modern
school stadium, illuminated by silver
harvest moon-and foot ball hoodlights.
It was scene Of barbaric splendor
half naked, twisting, writhing, Wheel
ing bodies daubed with war paint;
throbbing kettledrums and shrtll war
chants ouavered apparently with savage
sincerity; war bonnets, gorgeous with
eagle feathers: beads, wampum, eiks'
teeth and tinkling bells.
Going through the ritualistic steps
which once presaged bloodshed were
moccasined feet which. Haskell author
tiles said, had sped along the trail Of
human foemen. There were elders
brandishing tomahawks who had sent
Quivering arrows into hairy bison.
When the dance was concluded, the
old braves, including former Chief
Bacon Rind of the Osages and Chief
Maybe Of Cheyenne, Wyo., credited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
SUITS FOR DIVORCE
INCREASEsIN LONDON
Michelmas Term of Court to Open
Monday With $50 Cases
to Be Heard.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 10.-The lists of
divorces to be heard at the Michelmas
term of court, beginning next Monday.
total $50 cases, one of the largest OF
any term in years. Three judges will
be occupied during the 10 weeks of the
term hearing the cases.
The relatively crowded divorce docket
this term is in the face of recent
ruling which sent uncontested suits to
Assizes for hearing, taking burden
off the regular divorce division.
In view of the customary last-minute
Ming it is expected that the number
of suits on the docket when court opens
will be $50.
OF the $50 down for call 399 pc
titions are new cases, with wives out
numbering husbands as f1lers by 2 to /,
the figures being 268 women to 13l
men.
Among the contested suits to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

with fighting at Clusters last stand, re-
schools grounds.
In a few moments, however, the
drums again throbbed their monotone
across the prairies. Blood had told.
An impromptu dance was on. Above
it all sounded the high notes of
chant. which may have been the In
dian equivalent of "hold that line"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
INDIAN WARPATH
! TO Be GR|D|RON
Tribal Ceremony Prepares
Haskell Braves for Kansas
Foot Ball Tilt.
~ the Associated Press.

LAWRENCE, Kans.. October TO-
Pale, beef-scented smoke from Indian
campfires curied skyward today about
the tepees of 1000 aborigines assembled
here to see their braves take the war
path which lies between the chalk
lines Of q gridiron.
For q college foot ball game was
the magic which brought together in
O common village, once hostile. tribes
men from widely separated reserva-
tions. Present were the denizens of the
Painted Desert, the Dakotas' prairies,
woodlands of the Northwest, Montana's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

heard Is that filed by Lady Florence
Elizabeth Alice Lafone, daughter Of the
Earl of STAFFORD.
Grounds for divorce and parts of the
testimony are made public at the dis
erection of English judges, after the
decree has been signed or denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
HITS RUSSIAN PULP

Canadian Forestry Chief Says
Country's Product Is Undersold.
OTTAWA, october 10 P.-G. G.
Piche, chief forestry officer of the Que
bee Lands and Forests Department, told
the Board Of Railway Commissioners
Wednesday that Russian pulpwood
brought by steamer to Canada and then
shipped to the United States was un-
derselling Canadian pulpwood in that
market.
This underselling, he said, is serious
ly injuring settlers who, having &C
quired and cleared husband, are ex-
periencing difficulties In disposing OF
their cut timber.
Piche was witness at hearing on
the application of newsprint interests
against the imposition of freight rate
increases on newsprint transported to
United States points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

The Anti-Socialists now have the two.
thirds majority necessary to amend the
constitution In order 10 permit enforce
ment Of stringent Communist
measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

completely defeated the Communist OPP
position.
The biggest vote ever cast In Fin
land wiped out the entire Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

The Province of Ontario Canada,
plans to spend $4,000, 900 for hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Firms RoUT RADICALS
Elections Result In Complete De-
feat of Communists.

HELSINGFORS, Finland, October 10
R1.--Anti-C Communist parties In the
Finnish Diet have greatly strengthened
their position in the elections, having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

The Panama. blucher OK.
ford in genuine black kan.
earoo, black and tan calf.
$40.
The Olympic "a straight.
lace oxford in tan and black
calf. CO m b ] n alton last;
leather sole and rubber heel.
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

Sketched - The Mayfair
straisht-lace, wine-tip OK
ferd in tan and black
Scotcherain and tan calf, $40
The Beyerly--a blucher OK.
ford in tan and black calf.
Combination last; medium
toe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
5000 MATR|MONY
FRAUDS HOLD five
Postal Authorities Told in
Indiana Confession How
Photos Were Used.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, October Slow an
alleged fake matrimonial ring mulcted
victims throughout the South, Middle
West and West for more than $4,000
was revealed by Federal investigators
yesterday following the arrest of five
persons on charges of postal fraud.
Using photographs of two woman
members of the ring as bait" the
agency obtained sums ranging from a
few dollars to $1,70o from its victims,
postal inspectors said. Operations were
carried on from Dayton, Ohio; Muncie,
Ind; Covington, KY; Marion, Ind;
Lebanon, Ind, and Charlottesville, Ind,
In turn, the investigators revealed.
Arrests In Indiana.
Those arrested are Miss Oda Lippens,
ct Marion; Timothy OLeary, alias
Robert White: Ora Thomas. alias Roy
Gibbs, and Roxie CLANCY Gibbs, at
Charlottesville, and Ethel Rose Brewer
Williams, at Muncie.
The rings operations we're so extern
sive that files of prospects were kept
and a multiple-copy machine was used
for "come-on" letters. Details Of the
plan were made public by Inspector A.
s. Kelly of Muncie and B. F. Simcoke
of Lafayette, Ind. who investigated.
A confession by OLeary at Craw-
louisville outlined how the agency OBJ
tanned money from matrimonial pros
poets. No requests for money were
made until the fifth letter, he said, and
those abrupt clients who wished to get
married Immediately were dropped as
too likely to cause trouble.
$1,700 Paid by One.
Among the victims, according to
OLeary's confession, were Charles
Grlth, Ell Reno, Okla, said to have paid
Miss Lippens 81 ZOO on her hard-luck
stories and requests for travelling ex-
penses; Nick Bouylas, Chicago; Joe
Gerl, Detroit, Mich; Herbert Clawson,
jamestown, N. OAK: j. L. Miller,
Owensville, Mo-; Andrew Haukedahl,
Calnar, Iowa; Fred Hibbs, Long Beach,
Calf; Herman Sauers, Benavides, Tex,
and Victor Jacobellis, De Funiak
Springs, Fla. In addition, OIeary said,
there was an Alabama postmaster who
wrote his letters In poetry.
The prisoners will be brought to In
dianapolis for arraignment In Federal
Court, Inspector Kelly said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

taking leading part" the committees
report said.
J. Lewis Benton, general secretary,
said his annual trade survey had re-
vealed significant factors indicating that
the worst of the business depression
had passed.
John E. Edgerton of Lebanon, Tenn,
president, announced the 'unashamed
resistance of organized industry" to
governmental pensions for the aged, in
surance for the employed, and similar
legislation.
The Open Shop Committees report
expressed opposition to the fixing Of
wage rates In governmental contracts
by private organizations, the Employ
ment Relations Committee advocated
the extension within industry of con-
structive methods of dealing with eco
nomic old age, unemployment and sick
ness, and the Transportation Commit
tee recommended that the time of the
recapture clause in the transportation
act be extended from one to five years.
The Southern organization campaign
Of the American Federation of Labor
was declared a failure by the Open
shop Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
FOOT BALL ROUNDUP
SET FOR NOVEMBER 20
Universities Committee Considers
Arrangement for End-of-
Season Event.

The annual Big Ten Roundup, q
dance and festival, to celebrate the con-
clusion of the foot ball season for the
teams of the Western Conference will
be held on Saturday night, November
%, it was announced today, at place
to be decided later.
A committee composed Of representa-
tives Of the ten universities, who are
living in washington met Monday to
consider preliminary arrangements, and
further announcements viii be forth
coming later.
Earl s. Hoffman, president Of the Big
Ten, and Miss Nell Ingels, secretary, to-
gether with two representatives from
each member university, comprise the
committee In charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
|AUTO SEEN BASIS
| OF new WORLD ERA
Manufacturers Association
Report Says U. S. Has Taken
Lead in New Advance.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October S.-The Ma
tional Association of manufacturers, in
convention here, was told by its Trade
Committee Monday that the develop
ment and utilization of automotive
products here and abroad presaged can
era of world enterprise scarce dreamed
of before the World War" and COM
parable to the expansion following in
vention Of the steam locomotive a CEN
fury ago.
I'm this development the United
States is prepared to take and is already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
Bishop George Lewis Dies.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, October 8 up.
George Lewis, SO, bishop of the Re-
organized Church Of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, is dead at his home
In Wallsend, New South Wales, Aus
tra1ia, according to word received here
yesterday by his son, George G. Lewis.
Bishop Lewis had been In charge of the
church's Australian mission IS years.