davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06
NOTICE


To the Stockholders of the Depositors'
Holding Co.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Depositors' Holding
company will be held in the Directors
Room Of the First National Bank In
the city of Bismarck. North Dakota,
on Tuesday, December 18th, 1882, 1t
1000 a. m.
At this meeting there are five d.
rectors to be elected, and such other
business as may be properly brought
before the meeting.
N. 1. ROOP. secy.
Dated Nov. 20, 1882.
11-29 1876.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06
Wahpeton Will Meet
Two Major Machines

Wahpeton, N. D., Dec. 6-tP)-
Wahpeton's hoopmen will meet two
ajor high schools this season, Fargo
and Valley City, according to the
schools basketball schedule announc-
ed by Coach Marty Engh. The sched-
ule:
Dec. l2-Wyndmere, there.
Dec. 16-Fairmont, there.
Dec. 23-Lidgerwood, here.
Jan. 6-Hankinson, there.
Jan. 10-Wyndmere, here.
Jan. l4-Fargo, there.
Jan. 20-Fergus Falls, Mimi, here.
Jan. 20-Fergus Falls, Mimi, here.
Jan. 27-Valley City, there.
Jan. 31-Breckenridge, here.
Feb. 3-Oakes, here.
Feb. 10-Fergus Falls, Mimi, there.
Feb. 17-Wahpeton Indians, here.
Feb. 21-Breckenridge, Mimi, there.
Feb. 24-Hankinson, here.
March l-Fairmont, here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06
DAN HOWLEY UNDECIDED

Cincinnati, O., Dec. 6.-(Pl-Dan
Howley hasn't yet made up his mind
about managing the Toronto club Of
the International League. Affairs
of the Canadian outfit, he said be-
fore leaving for the minor league
meeting in Columbus Monday, are so
involved he prefers to wait until
those financial troubles are cleared
up before committing himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06
WILL CUT SALARIES

Boston, Dec. 6.--(P)-Big league
baseball salaries are in for q cutting,
according to President Emil Fuchs
of the Boston Braves. who is chair
man OF a committee which is pre-
pairing recommendations for the cur
failing of baseball overhead to
present to the magnates at next
weeks annual meeting in New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06

WILLISTON WINS OPENER
Williston, N. D., Dec. 6.-(P)-Wil-
liston won its first basketball game
of the season by defeating Wild Rose
high school 81 to Is on the local
court. Wild Rose cagers held a f.
to-l advantage the first quarter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06
Ell JIMMIEs TO ABERDEEN

peotmestown, N. D., Dec. 6.-tR)-
h,hrh E. J. Cassell took his James
@ Jimmies to Aberdeen, s. D.,
aIsday for their first basketball
of te Of the season. The Aberdeen
TIT will play return game at
th,. eetown college Dec. Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06
N. D. Cage Loop Drops 10-Second Rule
Demaray's Boxing Ambition Born
In Barber Shop At Tappen, N. D.

apolis, knocked out Kid Lewis,
Chicago co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-06
SPORT SLANTS
BY ALAN GOULD

Attendance at Haryard's home foot
ball games has dropped SO sharply
this season that Athletic Director Bill
Bingham'S estimates of a revenue of
S775,000 may be optimistic, vet the
Harvard A. A. News appears to point
with some pride to the fact that mo
cut has been made in the salaries of
any of the coaches"
II not, the casual observer may in
quire, why not? Is this to be consid-
cred measure of athletic achieve
ment. along with the teams winning
record?
1t seems that Harvard's athletic ad-
ministration. due to economies in the
reduction Of spring trips, etc, was
"only one or two thousand dollars in
the red" at the outset of the current
| gridiron season.
Moreover, lin regard to the salaries
| OF the various coaches" Bingham ex-
| planned that only four of them get
| over $1,000 a year. The H. A. A. News
goes on to say:
mo coach gets the same pay as a
full professor in these days, mis-
understanding which seems to have
arisen, but only at the most an amount
equal to that which a professor re-
ceived back in 1922. A total Of Sill
800 is used for the salaries of 62
coaches. allowing for duplication in
sports, SO that the average would come
to about 81 1903 per coach.
Football is the only sport in which
a net profit is made and therefore has
to pay for all the other sports. Base
ball earns $l7,700 and pays out $28,-
1872: crew takes in $500 and expends
$34 300; hockey tickets net 50 900 but
$2l ZOO Is used In expenditures; track
takes in $4,000 and pays out S39, 400:
swimming, a minor sport, earns $4,000
but spends $1,000"
WHERE 1T GOES
For those who may wonder, where
the big money goes in football Bing-
ham thus apportions the anticipated
s775,000 to be collected by Harvard
this football season as follows:
Only $330.99l will be spent alto
gether on football and SPIT ,45O Of thai
sum will go AS guarantees to visiting
teams. This leaves only about $113,OO(
to cover all the university football
costs, some of the major items Of
which are as follows: expense o1
games. $4,000; QUILTING, $780,
equipment. $500; doctors, $4,000
rubbing, $4,000: services and wages
$500; coaching, $4,000; travel, ST..
600; and host of other smaller ex.
penSeS.
THE total planned expenditures 70,
all sports IN the coming year arr
$886.l93. as compared with the an.
ticipated total receipts from all sport,
Of around $925.500'
FOOTBALL NO LUXURY
intercollegiate football. as Bill Bing.
ham views it, Is not q luxury for thu
simple reason that 1t supports nearly
all other athletics.
Apart from the guarantees, which
do not help the home forces. Bing-
ham figures at Harvard that only
$4,000 would be saved, II the inter.
collegiate program (Which, Of course
he prefers) should be suddenly shelve6
for strictly intramural athletic plan
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12

ms Cali Pipe LAae Of OklAhoaa. as an example.
pn4a EOUR HUNDRED PER CENT dividends h
1889. a. the ''hArdest aznee' o. history. me
stAnosind. which is the ssaadmrd on q indiana.
wkhcA 81 turn Oontrols the great veassaslan re-
naezy, paid elsa pes cent. Ths hlg pipellns c0za-
pazies which had ths m0aey 60 wFiAg the neesu
q tAe httie fellows NATURALLY made moasy.
IA other words noaey h made b. those VINO
hnve money emOagh 60 make money &. me man
who Boes ahead fa sAfs wsFsa Is toe on8 VINE
takes navantago Of every sltaation. He who takes
takes advantage Of evsy Situation may or may
not aieep well at night, owing 20 an aoAlng
conseienee In soms inseanccss bat he MAKES
MONEY.
xhs industry can pOlnt Ous 70 eOasress tnat
the on industry b willing to cOntssbmss heavily
20 the revenue necessary 20 pay congreaamca4
salaries and I'm the pork barrel and CONGRESS
WILL HEAR UNDERSTAND AND ACT. an thAs
the AndastTy asks h THAT everyone be put ON am
egual Footing; enc Melons who imvese aheGr
Snomey and evade thsir Gaxes ln foreign comn-
taes and the John 5omeses who fmvest theix
mooney I'm America and pay 50 varsseies Of Ana
erican taxes. supporting not only the federal
government bat tia local gOvormsnss schools and
institmsacns shah give up their PrOpostionase
aAare - tares
me result Is the Same. II is . question o.
netaod Of sCconplishmeat. So e is apparent
thaf congress is not going % refuse the Offer o.
enc on industry 70 comeabute 70 tbs Support az
the matiOnal government. The "hig interests''
axe a. the minority. Inc only way they can speak
is through the loosening Of their parse strings
and that Is something dangerous in these times,
although not impossible IN this instances. shouHd
the oil tariff fail Of passage there is very likely
20 be . spot 20 be cleaned off the White Houso
steps that win make the Teapot investigation
look like sand lily.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
Common Sense
In Business

None can criticise the man who takes adj
vantage Of his natural opportunities. The great
powers Of the oil industry had an opportunity
which Ehey created. IN Large measure. that made
it poaaskie % bay at 5 and 10 cents on the dol
lar Ell properties belonging 70 Independent Opera-
tors IN the United States. why shOuHdn't they
take advantage Of it,
Iana it q fact that the establishments Of =
monopoly in the on industry Of che United States
would make IL possible for the Standard groups
OF the en industry to pay many times four biI-
lions o. dollars I'm dividends In the NEXT AZ
yearsT The greatest menace 70 the American oil
industry is Colombia OH. Yet what is the price
Of gasoline IN BOgota, capitol Of Colombia, where
a MONOPOLY fixes the price Of gAsOIine7
The price Of gasoline I'm BOgOEa. n the sha-
dow Of the refineries which are putting Amerd-
can Independents ont Of business Is THIRTY
EIGHT GENTS A GALLON AT TEE FILLING
STATION.
the average royalty owner Is inclined 70
take the atkitude that he doesn't care who owns
and operates the leases. II Il Is . Standard
company, the royalty owner is sure OF pr0mpt
settlement OF his royalties. II 8 monopoly pats
the prices UP tho royalty owner benefits Bat
the tr0ahse e that the monopoly never increases
the price Of crude. Il LOWERS tbs price o.
crude--4he thing e has 20 bny-and INCREASES
the price Of refined prOduets-the things Il has
70 sen.
So every royalty Owner IL intensely interest
ed in the passage o. tariff OF and every
member of this organization owes 4 20 himself
to write 20 his coagressmen @md senator's and
urge support o. 8 tariff On Ofl-NOT 60 help ont
tho Independents bat to raise revenue for the
gOvornmomt- That Is q language they ALL under-
stand
cOnfidence. first Of an and remove eut-throas
methods When foreign competition has 70 pay its
share Of taxes. e VIII have 20 stand toe 90 toe
with American c0mpetitiOn &Rd there win be mo
STARTLING changes in the price OF gasoline. The
price o. CRUDE has suffered. and that Il the
factor tAas hiss hurt Montana. This country wom't
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12
Common Sense
In Politics

wath tas approval b. tho ways and means
oommiftee 81 congress o. . tariff Of one cent
a gallOn Ca cents q hnrrell On imported crude,
therU l. little question WHISTLER the tariff meas
ARE win carry In congreas
Congress b very mnch lEke . hnman belns.
Tazk % human being about great 'uplket'
problems and the hannah being may or may mos
DO aayeAfng abouf H. But when there Is some-
thing involving che IxFE % ths hmnnn being
himself. he may be dependod upon % nce promPt-
". And 20 4 10 "a this instances.
Congress, llks enc rest o. MS, seeds MONEY.
There Is Little politician wan DO mot 90 insnre
hinaseaf Of 8 pay check. And h Is . certainty
thai mleus congress DOES SOMETHING that
there vim be be sOne emptg pay envelopes in
federal service.
Did anyone over stop 20 shmk about the
prospect OF revenue frOm income tax this year3
WHOM the knowledge OF the reader--is paying
any incOme taxi me great oorporntiOns which
are expected TO bear the brunt OF providing
venno 70 run the federal government are this
year showing LOSSES. Those which dSd not
have actual losses have charged down their IN
vent0r1es 70 actual worth until they are LEFT
without the necessity Of paying income tax. This
i an of year for income TAX.
And as to tariff as a source Of income, the
world trade has fallen off 70 q place where the
government Is going 20 have 20 look TO other
sources 10 PAX CURRENT EXPENSES. IL Is pos
sible 70 sell bonds 20 the people 90 pay cur
rent expenses but THESE BONDS HAVE TO
BIZ PAID OFF SOME DAY. The problem Of
providing methods to pay off these bonds e che
one mp 70 the members Of Congress. Failing,
the congressman win be replaced by other men
who have the brains and willingness to put the
governments on q business basis. COngressmen
are fighting for their jobs
In the face Of this situatiOn the on In
dnstEy gives its consent and approval 70 a tariff
ON petroleum and petroleum products Naturally,
the Mellon family opposes IL, also some other
high Republicans. but it Is doubtful whether the
Republican party win sacrifice its position 70
kow-tow TO che financial ambitions of Of
its leaders. In fact 1t Is highly improbable that
the MELONS can command the Republican leader
ship for their personal gain.
Here Is what the imposition Of q tariff Of
one cent per gallon crude on means 20 Com
gress in the way o. revenue TO pay the congress-
man his salary:
Crude oil &C &c = gallon $4,000, S55es
Fuel OEI-gas OIL at &c &1O.D5S,2 S8-S6
Gasoline az &c q gallon s14,21s.512O0
Lube Oils at &c . gallon 1e,072B2
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12

After all, fifty one million dollars means
more to the astute congressman Of the United
States than the peril OF independent operators
and the fOregone conclusion that II the four coEa-
panies that import So per cent Of the Oh get Into
fun power that the price Of gasoline WIN be
REVENUE.
The independent industry has been plead
ing HuthfuEy--that the Octupus "a struggling
them to death with foreign oil. But the Standard
companies have stood hack and smiled and
''cOnfeased' that between 1912 and 1880 the di-
vidends OF the Standard on group have totaled
@4.O10.01D8z2. There fs lot Of money made
IN the oil industry. Nor have the hard times
chAnwed the situAtion. Dividends during the past
fivs yeaEs paid By the Standard groups were as
follows:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12

Ia the face Of this. the industry demands
. tariff. The O0ngressman can JOHN IN the mnil-
ing and say that the need OF . tariff Is an talk.
The indnsssy NEEDs no prOtectiOn, he says. But
anyone IN the industry knows that these great
profits come from the groups which have
strmnRle hold ON the industry Of the nation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12

GRAVEL DT0GERs

GeophyHieists operating in the
Gulf Coast country may take an
other name. If reports OF some
OF the farmers in that section
may be taken ct face value.
The other day q friend Of ours
was out inspecting some land in
South Texas. He ran across some
large holes on a farm. evidently
made BY a seismograph crew
Turning to the farmer he asked:
what caused these holes?"
"Well, replied the farmer.
there was some fellers here
with the Humble Oil Company
last month and / think they was
looking Tor gravel"
What makes yoH think that9"
II guess they was looking Tor
gravel" answered the farmer
They mnsta thought 1t was cas-
aer 70 dynamite it up instead Of
digging it up-they didn't lock
like they liked hard work none
too we'll. So they just dug hole
and put some dynamite in 1t and
set 'er off to uncover the grav-
ell"
Ibid they find any gravel."
II don't know. They amt been Il
hack, so / CUES they DIDN'T
OIL WEEKLY.
. y u q
She: Getting mighty cold,
isn't it7"
He (refIectively); swim
ter dr~ws ons
she: ..siri"
q q u q
The last livery stable in Dam
vile. H., has become q hen
house. Its hsrses had been dis
pensed with gradually. and fits
stories taken over By revues and
comic magazines
q q r. u
The temderfoot tla0ughs he
could ride, and in fr0nt Of q
Iot Of cowboys na0unted
pony. The pony soon threw
HIM.
A cowboy (helplng him
up): -'HsIlo. what threw
yOufr
TendsrfOot: .swhat threw
me2 why, she backed some
thing fearful Didn't you
see her buck2"
Cowboys .sBmck7 Ratsi
She only cOuehed"
q q u =
II has been on- observation
that gentlemen rot only prefer
blondes but alsS brunetes and
redheads.
q q q q
WORTH REPEATING
He was bit shy, and after
she had thrown her arms around
him and kissed him for bringing
her q bouquet Of flowers, be
arose and started to leave.
II am sorry I offended you"
she said.
''0h. I'm not offended he re
pied. 'Tm going for mere Tow
era"
d q n y
VINO reeafss me good sad Gays
Of mrly 1853. when the eniy po-
Dninr eoanp1aimt Of any magni-
snas wns that ne postoffies ussa
weak muefaaea 81 is asamssg
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-03-12

The boyu and girls Of q con-
gested nefghborhood we're invited
by their tsacher 70 wrsts their
own personal rules Of life. The
collection included the follow
ing
"You must always be 0bedisnt,
clean your neck. stand creek. and
swallow good fresh hair.
spon'k set noisy OF hit snyb0dy
with cross eyes because 4 gives
you bad luck"
Never try to steal a dogs
bone or yOu'h have no pants"
Always live fair ana never
ask gonr rather or uncle for
money when they are drunk"
'.Don't stsal from the Five
and Ten and II you hit a girl you
ara a coward"
Every week you must have a
bath and don't do no murder
1n."-corier's
n q q q
me King was in and he
had 30 have q GranfnsiOn Of
blood operation. Finally an
Ixashunan with good blood
- &-..-.gs -. .y..aa.sn.e..sz -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14
Tribut1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Mon, Mar. IN
STOCK MART SLIPS
DOWN AFTER CLOSE
OF FOREIGN MARYS
Suicides Of lvar kreuger and
George Eastman Have
Telling Effects

New York, March 14.-(F-The
New York stock market slumped
sharply in the late trading Monday,
after the closing of, foreign markets.
Net losses Of to more than 6 points
were numerous at. the close. The list
closed with q distinctly weak tone.
Sales were around 100000 shares.
The list soon recovered from the
unsettlement at the opening as re-
suit Of feverish selling Of the Kreu-
ger issues, but weakened emphatical-
ly in the late afternoon, as inter-
nationally held rail issues dipped
sharply. Part of the selling was be-
lieved to come from abroad. An
nouncement of the suicide Of George
Eastman, only two days after the
Kreuger suicide. was a shock in the
final dealings. Eastman Kodak broke
points, then recovered partially.
Kreuger g. Toll closed at 2 1-8, off
7-8. This issue provided for a sub
stantial portion Of the days turn
over. International Match prefer
red was off net. a little above the
days low. Several issues closed frac-
tionally above the bottom. U. s..
Steel was off 2 Ia, after getting
down about 3. Issues off about 3 to
4, included Santa Fe, Union Pacific.
Southern Pacific, Case, and Ameri-
can Telephone. The Baltimore g.
Ohio issues were weak, the preferred
reaching new low, rejecting divi-
dend uncertainties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL


South st. Paul, March 14.-(AP-,
U. S. D. A)-Cattle 200; opening very
slow; general undertone weak, but
most early sales on steers and year.
lings about steady with last weeks
low time; weighty steers to 6.25; bulk
palmer grades salable $50 to $50;
beef cows 2.75 to $50; heifers 3.75 to
ATS; cutters $50 to 2.25; weighty
. bulls firm 2.75 to 500; lighter Offer
ings down to 2.25; feeders and stock
ers steady; bulk thin kinds 4.25 down;
calves 1000; vealers unevenly SO to
in spots 100 lower than Fridays
average; medium grades $50 to 400;
choice offerings $50 to 600.
Hogs, $500: unevenly Sis lower
than Saturday or 1925 lower than
Friday; better grade 160-220 lbs, AIS
IS; top 4.35; better 220-260 lbs, 400
Is; heavier weight down to 3.75; bet
ter 130-160 lbs, 4.00-25; pigs 3.25-
400; most sows 3.25-40; average cost
Saturday 424; weight 220 lbs; for
week, average cost 4.23; weight 209
lbs.
Sheep, $500; supply largely desir-
able fed lambs; generally asking
steady with Fridays best time; or up
wards to 7.25 on choice lambs; buy
ers inactive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14
Residents to Vote
On 68 Candidates
And State Issues
Continued from page one)

Continued from page One)
Last minute efforts OF campaign
ers in the capital removal contest
centered around faniliarizing the
voters on the significance of the eyes
and mo" vote. To vote Eyes" IS to
favor removal of the capital to
jamestown, while to vote mo" is to
favor retention Of the seat Of gov
eminent at Bismarck.
Two Other Amendments
Two other constitutional amend.
ments, providing for increasing the
number Of signatures necessary to
initiate constitutional amendments
and for increasing the number of
signers required for initiating and re-
ferring measures, will be voted on
A vote of Eyes" is in favor of the
proposed amendments, while mo- is
In opposition to q change In the
present initiative and referendum
laws.
The four-cent gasoline tax meas.
ure, passed by the last legislature
will be voted on Is q referred meas
ure, with q vote Of Eyes" denotine
that the voter favors the proposal
and mo" that he Is opposed tx
changing the present law providing
for q three-cent tax.
The nth measure Is IN initiated
proposal designed by its sponsors K
put teeth" In the present ahsen
voters ballot law. A vote of Eyes
favors the proposal, and mo" des
Inmates oppoNitiOn to the nronnSef
changes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14
DULUTH CLOSE

Duluth, Mimi, March 14.-(R-
Closing cash prices: Wheat. No. l
dark northern 68 l-2 to rs l-2; No. 2
do. &c IL to IS 1-2: No. 3 do. g. 1-2
to "a IL; No. northern 68 ID to
rs IL; No. 2 do. 66 l-2 to rs Ia: No.
! amber durum &C to IS; No. 2 do. 81
to 81; No. l durum 81 to IS; No. 2
do. 81 to IS; No. mixed durum So
to II; No. 2 do. Sc to II; No. l red
durum So.
Flax on track 1.42; to arrive 1.42;
May 1.42; July 1.42; Sept. 1.42.
Oats, No. white Is Ia to 26 IA.
No. rye 46 So.
Barley, choice to fancy 48 1-8 to
81 5-8; medium to good 80 1-8 to
A 1-S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-14
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa. March 14.-(AP
~. s. D. A.)-Cattle $500; calves
100; slow, light and lower grade
steers and yearlings about steady:
others dull, weak: fat she stock little
changed; stockers and Afeeders firm:
good long yearlings held above TBS;
few loads salable down to 600: bulk
eligible around AIS to SIS: scatter
ing sales fed heifers SIS down; most
beef cows $50 to 3.75: low cutters
and cutters mainly It's to ESQ; few
good light stockers 5.25 to $50; run
includes $50 direct.
Hogs 7,506: moderately active.
steady to 10 lower; top 400 for part
load choice ITS lbs; bulk, good to
choice 40 to $50 lbs. 800 to 4.25:
eows and pigs little changed: bulk
sows 3.4 0to 500; pigs mainly 500
20 3.75.
Sheep 5000: no early sales fat
lambs; packers bidding steady, CTS
down: best lambs held above TOO:
other classes unchanged; scattering
sales feeding lambs 5.25.