davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-26
New Orleans
Selections

WALSH
Our Grief. Magma Mater. My Marie.
Princess Tell: Jack Murphy. Marble.
Fortunate Youth. Chip, Martis. -...
Behave Cash. JOdhDur. Eager Play.
Oxford. Poison Ivy. Blue John.
Mothers Choice. Barber John. Copper
Magma Mater. Our Grief. Obstinate
MY Sweets. Jack Murphy. Marble.
Chip. Fortunate Youth. Battling On.
EAGER LAY. Vanquish. Behave
Blue John. Oxford. voIe.
Mothers Choice. Barber John,
PURCHASE
Magma Mater. Obstinate Girl. Our
Grief.
Jack Murphy. Marble. My. Sweets.
fortunate Youth. Voitsar, Black
High Storm. Eager Play. Behave
Blue John. VoIe. Junior C.
MOLERITO. Mothers Choice. Prince
Til Til.
TRACKMAN
Our Grief, Magma Mater. Obstinate
Bunama. NY Sweets. Jack Murphy.
HIIee Princess Peroxide. Brains.
BLACK PATRICIA. Blot. Chip.
JOdhpur. Eager Play. Behave Cash.
Blue John. La Dentelle. Junior c.
Mothers Choice. Barber John. Cop
per Son.
ETHERIDGE
Our Grief. Magma Mater. My Marie.
Jack Murphy, MY Sweets. Princess
Tell.
Princess Peroxide, Hilee. Brains.
Fortunate Youth. Martis, Rain or
Eager Play. Gov. Seth. VanquIsh.
BLUE JOHN. Junior c.. La Dentelle.
Mothers Choice. Barber John. Mo-
IeritO.
FORM HANDICAP
Magma Mater, WatauEa. Obstinate
Marble. My Sweets. Jack Murphy.
CHARLIE, HIIee, Streak OIite.
Martis. Fortunate YOUTH Panda.
VanQuish. Behave Cash. SearlnKtOn.
NinOtte, Oxford. La DenteIIe.
NR6ther's Choice. Barber John. TrOmpe
of Dawn.
DICK WELLES
Obstinate Girl. Magma Mater. MY
Marie.
Bunama. My Sweets. Little Pan.
Charlie. Princess Peroxide. Tarzan.
FORTUNATE YOUTH. Chip, Black
Patricia.
Eager Play. vanuuish. searinEtOn.
Broker, Blue John. La DentelIe.
Barber John. Participate, Mothers
Choice.
ANALYST
Magma Mater. Our Grief. Obstinate
Girl.
JACK MURPHY. Princess Tell
Marble.
Princess Peroxide, Brains. HiIee.
Fortunate Youth. Voltear, Marta.
High strOm. Eager Play. Behave
Blue John. Oxford. Junior c,
MoleritO, Mothers Choice, Prince
Til Til.
Magma Mater. Our Grief. Obstinate
Girl.
Jack Murphy. My Sweets. Bunama.
Princess Peroxide, Hilee. Charlie,
fortunate Youth. Chip, Black Patricia,
Eager Play. Behave Cash. JOdpuP.
BLUE JOHN, NinOtte, Vole.
Mothers Choice. Barber John, Par
tiCipate.
HERMIs
Magma Mater, My Marie, Obstinate
Girl.
Bunama, Marble, Jack Murphy.
HILEE. Brains, Princess Peroxide.
Blot, Chip. Fortunate Youth.
Behave Cash. Eager Play High Score,
Blue John. Oxford. NinOtte.
Mothers Choice. Barber John. Copper
Son.
SHARP SHOOTER
Magma Mater. My Marie, Obstinate
Girl.
Marble, My Sweets, Jack Murphy.
Princess Peroxide. IIIIee, TarEan,
Fortunate Youth, Martis, Chip.
Behave Cash. Eager Play, JOdhpur.
BLUE JOHN, la DenteIIe, Broker.
Mothers Choice, Barber John, Par
tiCipate.
The Washington times., 1931-01-26
FORM HANDICAP

FORM HANDICAF
Magma Mater, WatauEa, Obstinate
Girl.
Marble. My Sweets. Jack Murphy.
CHARLIE, HIlee, Streak OIite.
Martis. Fortunate Youth. Panda.
VanQuish Behave Cash. SearlnKtOn.
NinOtte, Oxford, La DenteIIe.
NP6ther's Choice, Barber John, TrOmpe
of Dawn.
The Washington times., 1931-01-26
DICK WELLES

Obstinate Girl. Magma Mater. MY
Marie.
BunamR. My Sweets. Little Pan.
Charlie. Princess Peroxide. Tarzan.
FORTUNATE YOUTH. Chip, Black
Patricia.
Eager Play. VanGuish. SearingtOn.
Broker, Blue John. La DentelIe.
Barber John. Participate, Mothers
Choice.
The Washington times., 1931-01-26

"It's no use Mr.. Carey. The
boy weighs 146 pounds now.
You'll have to get him real
welterweights after this"
The Washington times., 1931-01-26

ANALYST
Magma Mater. Our Grief. Obstinate
Girl.
JACK MURPHY. Princess Tell.
Marble.
Princess Peroxide, Brains. HiIee.
Fortunate Youth, VOltear, Marti4
High StrOm, Eager Play, Behave
Cash.
Blue John. Oxford. Junior C.,
Molerito, Mothers Choice, Prince
Til Til.
The Washington times., 1931-01-26

PURCHASE
Magma Mater. Obstinate Girl. Our
Grief.
Jack Murphy. Marble. My Sweets.
Princess Peroxide. StreakOlite, Hilee.
Fortunate Youth. VOltear. Black
Patricia.
High Storm. Eager Play. Behave
Cash.
Blue John. vOIe. Junior C.
MOLERITO. Mothers Choice. Prince
Til Til.
The Washington times., 1931-01-26

Our Grief. Magma Mater. My Marie.
Jack Murphy, MY Sweets. Princess
Tell.
Fortunate Youth. Martis. Rain or
Shine.
Eager Play, Gov. Seth. VanGuish.
BLUE JOHN. Junior c.. La Dentelle
Mothers Choice. Barber John. Mo-
leritO.
The Washington times., 1931-01-26

Our Grief. Magma Mater. Obstinate
Girl.
Bunama. NY Sweets. Jack Murphy.
Hilee. Princess Peroxide. Brains.
BLACK PATRICIA. Blot Chip.
JOdhpur. Eager Play. Behave Cash.
Blue John. La DentelIe, Junior c.
Mothers Choice. Barber John. Cop
per Son.
The Washington times., 1931-01-26

CARMAC
Magma Mater. Our Grief. Obstinate
Girl.
NY Sweets. Jack Murphy. Marble.
Princess Peroxide. Hilee. Charlie.
Chip. Fortunate Youth. Battling On.
EAGER LAY. Vanquish. Behave
Cash.
Blue John. Oxford. voIe.
Mothers Choice. Barber John,
MOleritO.
The Washington times., 1931-01-26
SHARP SHOOTER


Magma Mater, My Marie, Obstinate
Girl.
Marble, My Sweets. Jack Murphy.
Princess Peroxide. IIllee, TarZan.
Fortunate Youth, Martis, Chip.
Behave Cash. Eager Play, JOdhpur.
BLUE JOHN, la DenteIIe, Broker.
Mothers Choice. Barber John, Par
tiCipate.
The Washington times., 1931-01-26

WALSH
Our Grief. Magma Mater. My Marie.
Princess Tell, Jack Murphy. Marble.
BRAINS. HiIee. Princess Peroxide.
Fortunate Youth. Chip. Martis. -...
Behave Cash. JOdhDur. Eager Play.
Oxford. Poison Ivy, Blue John.
Mothers Choice. Barber John. Copper
Son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
ALFONSO DECLARED
GUILTY OF TREASON
Beautifully Dressed Women and
WeII.Croomed Men Pack
Spanish Chambers

Madrid, Nov. 2O.-R-Don Alfonso
De Bourbon, former King Alfonso
XIII of Spain, was declared outlawed
and banished by the constituent as
sembly Friday and thus joined the
long dead Charles Stuart of England
and Louis Capet of France as the
third powerful western European
monarch to be decreed guilty of trea-
son by a revolutionary government.
Unlike the luckless Charles I and
Louis XVI, however, Alfonso is not
likely to face an executioner's block.
He was safe in exile in the comfort
able remoteness of neighboring
France as the assembly handed down
its decree.
The vote of the assembly was by
reclamation. It was delivered after a
lone dramatic protest by the aged and
ar~istocratic Count De Romanones,
one of SPANS wealthiest men who,
as a dashing young nobleman 40 years
ago, handled the baby Alfonso on his
knee at Escorial Palace.
It came after a five-hour debate in
the assembly chamber, packed with
radiantly dressed women and fault
lessly attired men, many of them
friends of the former royal family and
Of the aged count. The scene, inside
the chamber and in the streets out
side, was more like the opening of the
opera in the days of the monarchy
than the setting for the trial of a de-
posed king for treason against the
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
Lottery Operators
Face Prison Terms

Sante Fe. N. M, Nov. 20.-R9e
Thirteen men, charged by the govern
ment with operation of a counterfeit
lottery scheme designed to get the
other fellows money without giving
him q ghost of a show to get it back
face punishment ranging up to two
years imprisonment and a 81 500 fine.
The maximum sentence was passed
by Federal Judge Colin Neblett
Thursday upon Jack Nicholson of AL
buquerque, N. NJ, reputed leader of
the group accused Of use of the mails
to defraud in the operation of a lot
terry on the Saratoga sweepstakes last
August 6.
The government charged the men
collected 81, 1000, 900 under the name of
the international Sweepstakes asso-
citation and that patrons received
nothing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
FOREIGN MINISTER
IS WELL SATISFIED
With CONFERENCES
Entrains For New York After
Round Of Brilliant So
ciaI Affairs
JOINT Statement ISSUED
Visitor Joins With Stimson in
Expressing Hope For Arms
Reduction
JOINT Statement ISSUED

Washington, Nov. 0.-R-Dino
Grandi Of Italy left behind him in
Washington Friday q new bond of
international friendship and = call
upon the nations to aid nj reestab-
fishing world confidence and stability.
Mussolini's foreign minister board
ed an early morning train for New
York after a round Of receptions and
tributes which climaxed four days Of
international discussions with the
heads Of the American nation.
The results of the talks were given
out in a formal joint statement is
sued late Thursday by Grand and
Secretary stimson. It was couched
in the usual unspecific diplomatic
language, but indicate both Italy and
America hope for some definite re-
suits at the Geneva arms conference
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
Judges Will Decide
Scholarship Winners

Chicago, Nov. 20.-P-Ffve judges
met Friday to select the hundred boy
and girl winners Of the international
Harvest company's $50,0 o Agricultur-
al college scholarship contest, a fea-
ture of the celebration this year of the
centennial of Cyrus Nc Cormick's in
vention of the reaper.
G. L. Noble, managing director OF
the national committee on boys and
girls club work, said more than 100,-
600 members of All clubs participated
in the contest.
Judges included Arthur M. Hyde
secretary Of agriculture, and Fred
erick e. Murphy, publisher of the
Minneapolis Tribune.
Each of the 100 winners will be CIV
en- q $500 scholarship. Those chosen
will be announced Dec. 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
Germany Asks Probe of
Her Ability to Pay Debts
Seeks Special Advisory Com
mittee to Examine Situation
.. IN Fatherland
Associated Press PSot

Berlin, Nov. 20.-H)-The German
government In a memorandum to the
World Bank made public Friday made
application for the convocation of q
special advisory committee to examine
her ability to pay PREPARATIONS as pro-
vided in the new plan of Hague
agreements Of January 20. $780,"
This is the Young plan.
The memorandum said:
las the present circumstances re-
quire that measures be taken with
the greatest urgency, the German
government proposes that a special
advisory council should meet without
delay and that 1t should carry out its
task as quickly as possible, so that a
conference of those governments
which are concerned with decisions to
be reached may take place in the very
near future"
The memorandum emphasized the
merely preparatory character" of
previous measures, and asserted Ger
many's financial situation had reach
ed a state of extreme tension" dur
ing the months since they were TAX
en-.
The world, said the note, "has in
c~reasingly realized the inter depend
ence Of different financial problems
caused by this situation, and the ne
cessity to tackle them as a whole
without delay"
The idea that this task would best
be approached by converting the spe-
cial advisory committee ros recently,
the note said, and since under the
Young plan the initiative in such a
move lies with the German govern
ment, Germany therefore decided to
take the step.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
Asks Illinois Court
To Clear His Name

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 2.-R-
Jesse Lucas, who spent % years
In prison for a murder which an
other man Is reported to have
confessed from his death bed, Fri
day asked the Illinois supreme
court to reverse itself and clear
him Of the stigma Of murderer"
The plea. which attorneys
termed extraordinary because it
had no basis in specific statutes,
produced purported affidavits
from witnesses who helped con-
Wet Lucas In 1909 for the staying
Of Clyde Showalter at MI. Carmel.
Ill, declaring their testimony at
the trial was perjured.
Lucas was released from the
southern Illinois penitentiary at
Chester last August and granted
q parole by the state after Anna
Smith Of Decatur, Indiana.
brought to light q confession she
said she took from George Pond,
q friend, on his death bed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
OF COURT
CASE IS CONSIDERED
BY FEDERAL JUDGES
Refuse to Indicate When Deci-
sion Will Be Made; Two
Views Given

Minneapolis, Nov. 20.-P-Charges
in contempt Of court proceedings
against Mrs. Genevieve A. Clark, only
woman juror in the w. b. Foshay
trial, were taken under Amusement
Friday by two federal judges who
heard allegations she perjured herself
when examined for membership on
the panel.
Judges Gunnar B. Nordbye and
John B. Sanborn, who heard the case,
refused to indicate when their de-
cision would be made after arguments
were presented giving two entirely
different pictures Of the housewife
whose ~insistence on acquittal of Fo-
shay and six co-defendants on mail
fraud charges resulted In discharge
of the jury after a weeks delibera-
ton.
The government based its case
largely on Mrs. Clark's inference,
when examined, that she had been a
housewife since her marriage, while
1t was brought out after the trial and
admitted by the roma that she was
employed by the Foshay company for
a short time In 1929.
It charged this answer as we'll as
others were aimed to diSarm the court
as to her association and that she
had expressed herself as having a
special reason" for wanting to serve
on the panel. Fred Horowitz, Los An
'geles, special government prosecutor.
said while mo motive such as the
passing Of money has been shown.
this phase Of this "a still is under
investigation"
Sigurd LELAND. defense counsel,
emphasized Mrs. Clark's testimony
that she had no interest to serve as a
juror save that it would be a new x
perience. He said the most Mrs.
Clark could be convicted for us fool
ishness and that IS no uncommon
thing among jurors.
He characterized the charges as
persecution intended to punish Mrs.
Clark for having insisted on her view
point while II male jurors sought to
persuade her to vote for conviction.
He said the effects Of the unusual
proceedings will be to force jurors to
vote for conviction to assure them
selves from becoming victims OF SIM
liar action"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
stone WILL DEFEND
FEDERAL farm BODY
Chairman to lay All Facts Be.
fore Senate's Investigate
ing Committee

Washington. Nov. 20.-R-Chair-
man Stone Is ready to show the
American public exactly what the
federal farm board has done with the
$500, 000, 900 entrusted to 1t to help
the farmer
II the senate agriculture commit
tee demands it, he will spare no de-
tails Of the boards ventures into
wheat and cotton markets to refut<
charges that It has failed In its pur-
pose.
The committees hearings begir
Tuesday-marking q reopening Of the
aged farm relief controversy which
undoubtedly will echo far into the
1882 presidential election.
If requested. complete information
on the boards wheat and cotton
holdings and its financial position
will be furnished by Stone. Other
wise. it will be reserved for the an
nual report due early in December.
I'VE have nothing to conceal" he
said Friday. I'VE are not ashamed
of what we have done. We do believe,
however, that these last two years Of
falling prices have not been a fair
period in which to test the agricul-
tural marketing act"
When Stone appears before the
committee he will have an armful
Of data to support his contention the
boards purchase Of more than 200,-
000,0 bushels of wheat averted q
general breakdown of small banks
last fall, and placed 500, 100000 In
increased prices In farmers pockets.
These benefits, he will contend, far
outweigh any losses the board suf-
fers to it's $500, 100000 bankroll and
should be placed on the credit side
Of the ledger.
Further, the chairman will assert
the boards assistance to cooperative
marketing associations has been
proven valuable by the growth Of
these organizations In the last two
years, the larger volume Of commod-
tiles handled by them, and their gen.
orally sound financial condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
One Killed and Four
Injured in Accident

Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 20.-tF-
One man was injured fatally and
four others suffered lesser hurts when
an automobile collided with q truck
near here Thursday.
william Dahn, 80, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Dahn Of Steele, died an
hour after the crash. Riding with him
were his sister Pearl, Is, who was cut
and bruised, and his fiancee, Osea
Gebhardt, II who suffered a frac-
tured arm and broken jaw.
In the truck were James Yatskis,
jamestown, whose collar bone was
fractured. and his brother. Frank
who was injured internally besides
suffering q broken arm.
They were taking four cows to their
home at the edge Of town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
|Messianic Mantle Is Cast Aside By
Young Hindu Who Essays New Role

that were forced upon me by well
meaning friends"
The philosopher was reported
Friday to be In Ojai, q little
mountain town north OF Los An
geles. He said he planned to hold
meetings there to preach his
creed and Ito reflect In q shack"
Krishnamurti charged that Mrs.
Besant, now reported III on =
visit to India, with attempting to
dramatic theosophy, but not cor
sciously.
She came to me when ! was q
boy Of H." he said. II was raised
In the beliefs of theosophy. She
told me she found me to be the
personification Of Christ - tho
Christ I believed I was. Now I
know that I am no more the
Christ than YOU"
Hereafter, mo one shall call
me master I am free to do my
own thinking and to live my own
life. And I am happier than I
have ever been."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
EXPECT COLD WAVE
Will GRIP STATE
BY FRIDAY night
Snow F|urries and Lower Tenn
peratures Forecast BY
Weather Bureau
MAY GO NEAR ZERO MARK
Other Sections Hit BY Snow,
Wind, Hail, Rain and EIec-
trical Storms

Snow f1urries and q cold wave are
forecast for Bismarck and North Da.
kota Friday night and Saturday, &C
cording to federal weather bureau Of
ficials here.
Prediction that the mercury would
drop to the vicinity Of zero by Satur-
day night was made by O. w. Roberts,
federal ineteorologist In Bismarck.
The expected cold wave will follow
on the heels of one Of the most mild
fall weather periods North Dakota
has ever experienced.
While sections north, east, and
south Of here have been struck by
snow, wind, rain. hail. and electrical
storms, indirectly causing human
death and great damage to property,
North Dakota has enjoyed mild tenn
peratures and clear weather.
Snow Reports Denied
Roberts said the drought-stricken
area In northwestern North Dakota
was not blanketed by snow Wednes-
day night and Thursday morning, as
reported. He declared that section
received only flurries Of snow and q
heavy frost.
Mercury In Bismarck reached q
minimum Of q degrees above zero
during the night. Other nainimums in
the state were: Devils Lake, 10;
Fargo, a.; and Williston, 30. At
q. m. Friday it was "a degrees here.
A heavy fog which lowered on the
Fargo district Thursday night lifted
Friday. Light sleet was reported al
Minor, Lisbon. and from Larimore II
Crookston, Mimi, including the Crane
Forks area, but no communication
lines weresdown.
Pilots for the Northwest Anyways
| who carry mail to and from BIS
marok, were flying cautiously Frlda!
because of poor visibility, but the!
planned to continue operations.
Fargo Has Rain
About .04 of an inch, reported a.
Fargo and .05 at Grand Forks. wal
the only precipitation reported In the
state overnight. A light rain began
Friday morning.
Numerous minor automobile acct.
dents were reported in Fargo Thurs.
day night as ce-coated windshields
blinded drivers and icy streets made
driving hazardous.
Alvin Keller, Fargo, suffered two
Or more fractured ribs when the
automobile he was driving collided
with a truck near Fargo.
Blankets of snow lay In various sec
tons Of the Pacific Northwest Friday
In the wake Of billiards, snow storms,
and rains which swept a wide area
southwark from the Canadian line.
The inland Empire country of east
ern Washington and northern Idaho
and the Cascade mountain sections OF
Washington and Oregon, were hit
CONTINUED on page Nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
Boys Miss Chance to Bag Deer Near
City Limits Despite Bow and Arrow

While their elders were out In
the woods hunting big game, three
Bismarck boys, one Of whom Is
unusually adept with a bow and
arrow, had their deer hunting
brought almost to their doorsteps
Thursday afternoon.
Apparently fleeing from the
army of hunters in the Missouri
River bottoms near here, a buck
and a doe came close to the city
limits at the northern end Of the
city about 4 o'clock.
James McConkey, 14-year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.. McCon-
key, sighted the deer and immed-
lately called two Of his friends,
Duncan, II, and John Wallace, is,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
Sioux Falls Market
Deprived of Liquor

Chicago, Nov. 20.-R1-Ffty pints
Of moonshine were on their way to
market In Sioux Falls, s. D., when the
Oak Park police interviewed.
The suburban police thought the
occupants Of a passing automobile
looked like hoodlums so they arrested
Kobrey Demona, %, Of Sioux Falls,
and Clifton Cook, As, Of Chicago,
They were taking the liquor north
west.
THE markets shot In Chicago
said Cook. AT least we find 1t that
way. We were going to Sioux Falls
| to sell this stuff"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20

grandsons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
can McGilliS.
Duncan came armed with his
80 calibre rifle and Jimmy had
his bow and arrow and soon the
animals were In flight.
After Jimmy failed to hit his
target with an arrow. Duncan
took several shots at the fleeing
buck with his rifle but failed to
find his target. They followed the
deer past the Country Club and
the Ward farm. north of the city
along the river, and then lost
track Of the animals in the woods.
Duncan described the buck as
a "three-pointer' and said that
both were large animals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20

Los Angeles, Nov. 20.-(P-Jed-
du Krishnamurti, young Hindu
philosopher once regarded by
thousands Of followers as the re-
incarnation Of Christ, has cast
aside the Messiantc mantle put
upon him by the noted theoso-
phist, Mrs. Annie Besant.
For years hailed as the Messiah,
the philosopher, In q copy
righted story in the Los Angeles
Examiner, Friday revealed his
break with the International
Theosophist organization.
They called me the Christ" he
said. But Christ Is potential in
al. Furthermore, I am no actor.
I refused to wear the robes Of q
Messiah, so I am again free Of all
possessions. I have nothing ex-
cept my creed"
Krishnamurti stated he had re-
turned to their original owners
the Castle Eerde at Ommen.
Holland; an estate at Ojai, Calf.
and homes, lands and chattek
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
Byrd. Will Return
To Little America

Brockton. Mass, Nov. 20.-Ro-
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd,
speaking here, revealed he plans to
return to Little America next Sep
tcmber.
The explorer, who recently sent
word to an agent In Europe to find
q suitable ship for the forthcoming
expedition, definitely said he had
chosen next fall as the starting time.
He said the object would be further
research and exploration around the
south pole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
S4O-Tip Is Given
BY Italian Visitor

WASHINGTON, Nov. 0-R-Dno
Grandi set q new high mark Tor
tins given chauffeurs by prom-
ent foreign visitors In Washing
ton.
The record now stands:
Grand $40.
king Prajadhipok Of Siam. $50.
Premier Laval Of France, ~.
Prime Minister Macdonald o.
Great Britain, SIS.
The italian minister gave $40 to
each of several chauffeurs who
drove him, including one OF the
white house drivers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-20
Cass County Men
Have Fun, Profit

Fargo. N. D., Nov. 20.-R-F.
j. Kapaun and Ernest Kapuu Of
Alice, N. D., and j. e. Kapaun Of
Ffngal made q profitable trip to
the western part Of the state this
week.
They purchased three big game
hunting licenses In Fargo. loaded
q truck with honey and started
out. At Bismarck they disposed
Of the honey.
Each got q buck deer while In
that vicinity, which were loaded
on the truck and brought home.