davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
OUTLINES TRUCKING
CODE REGULATIONS
Capital Chevrolet Comp any
Named Registration Agency
for Bismarck Area

James Murphy. chairman Of the
national code authority for the truck
Ing industry, discussed with CONNER
cial truckers and registration agency
men the regulations Of vehicles for
hire" under the trucking industry
code In . meeting here Tuesday.
In his talk Murphy cleared up
points relative to the regulation and
the code licensing plan. He urged
that all truckers using public roads
register at once and file their tariffs
With the state code authorities at 1905
First Avenue N, Fargo.
The Capital Chevrolet company
has been named the registration
agency for this area. F. NJ. Davis in
commenting on the code Wednesday
said, 1T Is compulsory under the code
that every vehicle for hire. propelled
by gas or horse drawn, register by
June %. BY July Is the three dollar
tariff must be filed and the code In
insignia placed on the vehicles"
For the code administration work
in the southwestern part Of the state
Z. W. Ward, chairman Of the state
code authority. has appointed Miss
Luella Harding who will distribute
registration material and handle the
other work.
Registration agencies In this dis
trict include Bismarck, Hebron, Dick
inson, Beach, Hettinger, Bowman,
Beulah, Washburn, Mott, Halliday,
Steele and Mgin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20

grand chapter officers, delegates and
visitors, pre-convention sessions Of
the 10th annual grand chapter, order
Of the Eastern Star In North Dakota
are being held here Wednesday.
Mrs. Selma Jackson, Glendale, N.
D., president Of the Secretaries asso-
citation, was IN charge Of the annual
meeting OF that group Wednesday In
the First Presbyterian church. Mrs.
Jean B. Weller, Grand Forks, Is Sec
rotary. The session was followed by
a luncheon In the church.
Grand chapter officers met In the
Masonic temple Wednesday afternoon
for rehearsal. with past worthy grand
matrons and patrons having their
annual meeting. Mrs. Emily Bald
win, Fargo, Is president. Mr.. Vine D.
Lord, Cando, vice president. and Mrs.
Blanche Lynn-Whittemore. Napoleon,
secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20

=
tyler, putting him into the grand
lodge line.
Other appointments Of Forknee
were Ralph L. Miller, Fargo. deputy
grand secretary: Robert Z Trousdale,
Mott, senior grand deacon: Verne =.
stenerson, Minot, JUNIOR grand deacon:
Eugene Naylor, Cakes, senior erand
steward: Harrison Q. Pippin, Dickin-
son, junior grand steward: Harry w.
Gill, Portal, grand marshal: John
Moses. Hazen, grand sword bearer:
William Hall, jamestown, grand pur.
suivant.
DR.. r. A. Beard, Fargo. was r.
named grand chaplain: Frank Talk-
enstein, Bottineau, grand lecturer, and
Grin g. Libby. Grand Forks, grand
historian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
PLAY COMMENCES IN
.Kl1TE|BALL LEAGUE
ewset Shop and o. Il. Will
Teams Win Opening Con-
tests Tuesday Night

1he Bismarck kittenball league op-
bned play in the regular city tournA-
ment Tuesday night with four teanaa
enrolled to date and more expected
before the schedule ID announced
Thursday.
In the first game the Sweet Shop
club landed on the offerings Of Mel
bauer, highway department pitcher
and scored one-sided Is to 2 VIC
tory. schlickenmayer, Al Schneider
johnson and z. Ager connected foI
home runs that gave the Sweet Shop
most Of its runs.
Schneider hurled good ball for the
winners allowing only two hits and
retiring six men on strikeouts. Mel
bauer drove out q long three base hit
to score one Of the Highwayment
runs.
Summary:
Sweet shop :. 2ol 472 2-15 Is
Highway Dept. 600 002 o. 2
Batteries: L. Schneider, E. Ager
and schlickenmayer, Neibauer and
McCrorie.
D. n. VIII Team Wins
The Oscar H. Will team scored II
runs In the first inning Of their game
with the Grand Pacific Eat Shop and
were never headed though the losers
made strong bids In the fourth and
fifth frames when they scored seven
times.
Hummel was In the mound for the
Will aggregation and struck out seven
Of the opposing batters. but the Eat
Shop players connected for four cir
cult clouts, two by Dohn, and one each
by Kelley and Davis. Priske. Hum
mel and Zahn hit for four bases and
led the Will attack.
Summary:
Eat Shop 49,. 00O3400-7 10 3
q. H. VIII :. 1900 O23-16 Is
Batteries: Brown and Kelley
Nummel and priske.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
CATTLE SHIPMENT
BEGINS IN COUNTY
Federal Government Buys 1o7,.
z04 North Dakota Cattle;
County Maximum Set

The first five cars Of stock will be
shipped out Of the Mckenzie station
Wednesday as work goes forward to
complete the appraisals In the fed
eral governments cattle purchasing
program In Burleigh county.
Cattle already appraised In the
county total 1857. OF this number,
500 were tagged for shipment and
rs condemned. Federal men from
the bureau Of animal industry have
inspected I'll herds and Burleigh
county farmers have signed 236 con-
tracts, according to the daily report
made Tuesday to the Fargo central
Office BY H. O. Putnam, county ex-
tension agent.
Cattlemen should remember that
no stock may be shipped until the re-
leases have been secured from the
mortgagors and the applications
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
SHOTS ALONG THE
POLITICAL FRONT
HE DIDN'T-AND WONT

HE DIDN'T-AND WONT
Major J. NJ. Hanley did not speak
over the radio Tuesday night on be-
half Of the LANCER ticket-and he
won't.
Major Hanley. defense attorney
In the trial In which LANCER was
convicted Of conspiracy, made this
very plain Wednesday.
He gave one reason, although there
may be others.
It was that It would be improper
for him, as an attorney In the case
In which an appeal Is planned, to
discuss 1t before the public. Any
talking he does In the case, he made
clear, will be done In court.
Hanley was billed to explain the
legal angles Of the LANCER case" In 4
radio speech without his knowledge
or consent.
As soon al he heard Of It. he saw
L. ]. Siljan, LANCER campaign man
ager, and told 9iljan that he had
spoken out Of turn. There was no
argument about It. Senator A. r.
Bonner, Jr, Lidgerwood, was suhsti-
tuted In his place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
l.. B. Hanna HOnOred
At Masonic COnclav<

Fargo, June 20.-(F-L. b. Hanna
Fargo, charter member Of the grand
lodge, A. r. and A. NJ, OF North Da-
kota, and its first tyler, was made
honory past grand master at the
closing session Of the 45th, annual
communication in the Masonic temple
Tuesday.
Mark I. Forkner, Langdon, elected
grand master Tuesday. named Rein
hart Gilbertson, Glenburn, as grand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
Eastern Stars in
Session at Fargo

Fargo, June 20.-(P)-With 4 large
number Of distinguished guests from
sister jurisdictions Of Manitoba, Min
nesota and South Dakota joining
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20

banking situation. He didn't say
where the banks got the money %
put themselves In such excellent con.
Mtion ct the same time their income
WoS being reduced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
GIVE IT BACK-oR AWAY

GIVE IT BACK-OR AWAIT
Another peculiar comment was tina
the employees had donated 20 "Th,
Leader" could b given away 10 'th'
people who have supported the part,
which gave them jobs" coupled with
his description Of the way In which
they worked to sell" the sub6crip
lions.
It may have been one or the other
e couldn't have been both.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
FLAYs JUDGE AND JURY

Bonner, pleading for LANCER, asked
that votes BE- not decided BY passion
Or prejudice "as determined BY the
findings Of the court, finding which
has been 50 unjustified that It has
shaken the corridors Of Ill the halls
Of justice, when. for political pur-
poses, q Jury Of Il men has sealed Z
verdict for fundamental matters, for
partisan principles which they them
selves determined upon. and did not
take into consideration the well-betng
Of the people
Another choice bit in his speech
was "Langer,s conviction Is merely 4
smokescreen to divert your attention
from the real facts" It was rather
strong and there exists the possibility
that It was In contempt Of the the fed
eral court; which convicted LANCER Of
squeezing contributions from federal
workers and feathering his nest with
the proceeds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
ROAD WORKERS MEET

Highways in this area were neglect
ed by maintenance men Wednesday
as they gathered in Mandan,s munich
pal park to receive their final instruc-
lions before the election. It was an
other Of the group meetings which
have been billed in recent weeks as
designed to build up the efficiency
OF the workers. There was very little
talk Of roads or their conditions.
It was holiday for the boys. And
they get paid just the same for at
tending political meetings as though
they were working.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
PURELY PERSONAL NEED

PURELY PERSONAL NEED
Flannigan's remark that: I'VE be-
lieve that the news Of the (Langer)
trial put out BY the opposition news
papers d the greatest proof Of the ne
cessity for newspaper such q the
Leader" was 100 per cent true
Viewed from his personal standpoint,
Incidentally, It put . label On the
Leader" Judge Miller's view VA
that the newspapers were REMARKABLY
fltr and impartial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
Ask Continued Work
On Missouri River

Warrington, Juno 2O.-(R Congress
s.onal representative from Missouri
Valley states Tuesday asked President
Roosevelt to support demands for
funds 70 continue improvements on
the Missouri river.
Led BY Senator Wheeler D.-Mont.)
the delegates asked further public
work allotments to continue construc-
tton Of the Fort Peck, Mont, reservoir,
and to make other improvements de-
segined 70 conserve moisture It the
Mian0asri hnaAvAkAra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
OIL TYCOON FOR LANCER

Senator A. F. Bonner. r., oil sta.
ton tycoon from Lidgerwood, put on
= ballyhoo act over the radio Tues.
day night. Had President Roosevelt,
been listening to Bonner he might
have had mirthful convulsion.
The Lidgerwood man, who gave
himself the title Of floor leader fol
LANCER at the last session, outlined
what wonderful shape the Bank 81
North Dakota finds itself IN, presum-
ably as result Of Langer's admins
tration. He also went into detail
about the splendid condition Of other
state banks and cited what wonder
full progress they had made,
He didn't mention that federal
figures show 10000 North Dakotanl
on the relief rolls now or that the
improvement in both the Bank Of
North Dakota and the state banking
situation was due to federal activi-
ties.
No mention was made Of the fac,
that the governments land -loanine
program has benefited every bank;
that the government poured more
than million dollars into North d.
kota banks to make them solvent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
A CHOICE CONTRADICTION

a CHOICE CONTRADICTION
Another choice bit In Bonser's talk
was his laudation Of LANCER for re-
ducing interest rates (Which he didn't
dol thereby earning the enmity Of
the chain banks by cutting their In
come from interest by 4250 900 . year.
compared with his statement Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
A DELICIOUS TOUCH OF HUNon

A DELICIOUS TOUCH or HUMO1
W. ]. Flanagan, political railroad
brakeman employed as chief high
way maintenance engineer, contribut-
ed . delicious bit Of humor to the
political situation BY his address.
First he charged the opposition
with unfairness In denouncing thu
personal character Of LANCER, and
promised he would not stoop to d
this In this campaign. He very care
fully ignored that LANCER WAS con.
Hcted. To say 80, presumably, con-
stitutes unfairness.
Having thus set the stage he reach
ed into the old I. v. A. skeleton CLOSED
and dragged out the Fraser and Gam.
mons cases and the case Of Mundy
q Chicago agent for the state mill and
elevator. Again It must have been Or
unhappy comparison. oammons and
Mundy were sentenced to prison
Fraser's violation was held 70 be {
purely technical one In which thu
state lost nothing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20

There are 3s,Ooo stones II the Wash.
instoa monument.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20

IN Canada, more than 5000, 00o
acres Of land ero under cultivation,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-20
n WAS ONLY 3l5S

IT WAS ONLY 3l5S
His prize contribution, however, VA
his statement that LANCER was con.
victed tor taking only SITS. whereas
Banker Mitchell. In New York, who
was indicted on 100 counts, was white
washed. He demanded to know what
about the Morgns, the Melons and
the 4l50,000, 900 aircraft scandal?" II
was . comparison which hangers
friends must have relished II they
thought about 1t.
Even Bonner didn't contend LANCER
didn't get the money. His view, @
expressed In hts peroration, was that
they shouldnt worry about that be-
cause LANCER 3 . champion Of human
rights. He didn't say that Mitchell
was tried and acquitted By . jury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25
TERRY THINKS NEW BALL WILL
BE BETTER FOR GIANT STAFF
Hubbell, Schumacher and Fitz-
simmons Wilt Like Il,
Pilot Thinks

New York, Jan. 25.-(P)-The New
York Giants finished sixth In batting.
tied for third In fielding, but first In
the National league pennant race last
year and on top in the World Series
for one big reason-the class Of their
pitching staff. featuring Carl Hubbell.
Under the circumstances, the uvlier
ball which they with use this year,
due to the adoption Of the American
League ball as the standard, might
figure to handicap the world cham.
pions but their manager. Bill Terry,
put himself on record Thursday as
confident Of deriving more benefit
than hindrance from the faster,
thinner-covered pellet.
Don't get the idea I'm Just looking
at this from the hitters' standpoint"
smiled Big Bill. but I don't see how
It's going to make our pitchers any
less effective.
They were the class Of the league
last year and they will be the best
staff in the game this year, whether
they get hit harder or not. The fact
Is that the new ball will help pitch.
ers like Hubbell with hts screw ball,
Schumacher with his sinker and
F1tzsimmons with his knuckler."
Did Ill this mean he picked the
Giants to repeat?
'T'u tell you this" he shot back.
Tn no more confident Of winning
the 1894 pennant than I was Of fin
ishing on top last year. Sure, I think
we Will finish 1-2-3 and with the same
club you fellows picked to finish
sixth In 1888"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That
by virtue Of a judgment OF foreclosure
and sale entered on the 3rd. day Of
January, 1884, in an action wherein
p. G. Hanselman is plaintiff and Rose
L. McCarty. NJ. ]. McCarty. and Bis
Of Bismarck. N. D.. corporation. are
defendants, and . special execution
issued thereon, the undersigned. as
sheriff Of the county OF Burleigh and
state Of North Dakota, for that pur-
pose appointed. will sell 1T public
auction at the front door Of the
courthouse 1t Bismarck. In the county
Of Burleigh and state Of North Dako-
at the hour Of ten O'Clock 4. H.. Of
that day. the real estate and mort
gagged premises situate In the county
OF Burleigh ana state Of North Da-
kotA, directed In said judgment and
execution to be sold. ana which are
described NJ follows. towit: Lots
One q and Two az: n B'eck Thirty
dition s' t. the eity q BismsrcR
and Of record in the office of the reg.
lister OF deeds Of said county and
state, or 90 much thereof ~ may be
necessary to satisfy the said judg-
ment and costs. amounting In all 10
the sum Of 12,249.90. with interest
thereon from the date Of said .judg-
Dated this sra day q Ja9S.ry, 1854.
Sheriff Of Burleigh County.
Bismarck. North Dakota.
Bi S North North Dakota.
Attorneys for Pleintiff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25
SIugger Not Satisfied With OF.
fer; Received $1e,5oo
Last Year

Chicago, Jan. 25.-R-Babe Her.
man viii shatter the ,,o-holdout ira.
clifton Of the Chicago Cubs II he
keeps his telephone disconnected and
refuses to sign his 1894 contract be-
fore the call to arms next March ct
Catalina Island.
On the other hand, the Dustin
Babe Of the National League, who
didn't do enough Dustin last season
to satisfy the Cubs, may find himself
sold down the river or on the outside
looking In.
Around the Cub offices, no one can
pe found who recalls the last time
the team was confronted with an
honest-to-goodness holdout. Hack
Wilson used to sputter and mutter
about his contracts during his home
run heyday with the Bruins, but al
ways made q widely publicized entry
into the Cub offices, borrowed the
club presidents best fountain pen,
and signed before the annual trek be-
gan to the spring training camp.
william Murphy Walker. the new
president Of the Cubs. was surprised
when his attention was hurriedly
called to dispatches from Los Angeles
reporting that Herman was dissatis-
fled with the 1894 contract.
mo, We haven't heard directly from
Herman" he said, "but we figured he
hsd = cut coming In view Of coudi-
lions last season and his batting ~.
erage. (Herman batted .282 last sea.
son and received an estimated salary
Of $18,500.) We plan to sit tight until
we hear from him."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25
Iowa Deserters
Run Into Trouble

Los Angeles, Jan. 25.-tR)-Two
recent freshmen basketball stars
Of the University Of Iowa-Duano
Swanson and Wayne Fronting
dropped in at the University Of
Southern California campus We'd
nesday to find that since they had
left Iowa they had become the
center OF an argument which
might blight their college future.
It all was news to U.s." said
Swanson, whose home Is in Wat
erman, ILL.,, when the pair was
Informed that Coach Rollie viii.
liams, Hawkeye cage mentor, had
charged that someone connected
with the University Of Southern
California had enticed them away.
But they are not going back to
iowa. Swanson and ironing
wanted that point made clear.
ironing is from Webster, Ia.
They reclaimed their baggage
from Justin (Sam) Barry, Trojan
basketball coach and former Iowa
cage tutor, to whom they said they
checked It because We didn't
know Of anyone else out here"
They were ready to 60 to work II
hey can't get to D. 8. G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated PresS)

New York-Barney Ross, 1864,
Chicago, outpointed Billy Pc
trolle, 14l,s. Duluth, l0): nom
championship: Davey Day, 1884,.
Chicago, Knocked out Danny Ro-
sen. $50, New York, Ia: Patsy La
Rocco, 132. New York, outpointed
Lou Fox. 1873. New York, (6);
Irving Eldredge, 1879, New York.
knocked out Joe Koval, 100, New
York, (3).
Paris - Emile Lebrize, France,
outpointed Jimmy laramie, United
States. l0); Digit heavyweights).
Oakland. Cal. - Billy Wallace,
1856, Cleveland, knocked out Roy
Stice, 135, Oakland, co.
Chicago - Solly Dukelsky, 157,
Chicago, outpointed Jack King,
1919. Little Rock. Ark, 80;
Lennie Cohen, lis, Chicago,
knocked out Jackie Collins, 1l5h,
Muncie. Ind, 81.
Baltimore-Pete Nebo, l39, New
York and Lou Raymond, 142, Bal
timore, drew, (10): Charley
Thompson. $50. Baltimore, out
pointed Eddie Marks, 1441s, New
York, CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25
Expect Thousands
atCanton / Tourney
Casper 0imosn and Sverre
Fredheim Will Lead Ski
Contestants

Canton, 3. D., Jan. 25.-(R- Anti
cipating crowd running into the
thousands, the Sioux Valley Ski club
began placing finishing touches to
its arrangements to entertain the Wis
itors with nearly two-score riders at
its 18th annual tournament here
Sunday.
Headed by Casper Oimoen, Minot,
N. D., national champion. and Sverre
Fredheim. Minneapolis. who won the
central championship at Devils Lake,
N. D., recently, entrants are expected
from perhaps q half dozen states,
some from as far east as Brooklyn, N.
r, and Norfolk, Conn.
In addition to the famous men
riders, the meet also win see the
champion woman skier. Miss Johanna
Kolstad Of Oslo, Norway. who took
part In the national ski tournament
at Cary, ILL.,, last Sunday.
Hundreds Of tons Of snow have
been stored along the course Of the
local slide in preparation for the
event.
Among tho famous skiers expected
u the veteran Hans Hansen. from the
American Athletic club ct Minneapo-
lis. who has negotiated . Jump Of 22e
feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25
c. c. Cash and Carry Pyle
Watches Growth Of Idea
He Started
By JIMMY DONAHUE

High up in q little Chicago hotel
room, c. G. Cash and Garry" Pyle
lies seriously ILL., But his idea, big
time pro tennis, Is blooming into ro-
bust health.
It was old Collect the Coin" who
ushered In the golden era OF tennis.
There were pro tennis players be-
fore Pyle muscled into the sport. But
they weren't certain where their next
meal was coming from until he laid
his Midas touch on the game. His
first troupe OF Vincent Richards, Su-
zanne Lenglen. Mary K. Browne, How
ard Kinsey, Paul Ferret, and Harvey
Snodgrass started the landslide that
finally engulfed Ellsworth Vines. U.
S. No. l ranking player in 1888. and
Henri Cochet, French tennis marvel,
last year.
OF his first troupe, only Winnie
Richards is still active. The veter-
an likes to reminisce about the time
he signed to play for Pyle.
pyle picked his moment well"
Richards recalls. After several
sleepless nights, in which I came to
the realization that my best playing
days were over. signed on the dot
ted line-and I have never regretted
it.
THE $4,000 he guaranteed me for
a four months tour was more than
I'd ever make playing amateur ten
mis-"
The seed Pyle planted In 1925 grew
In the succeeding years until Big Bill
Tuden joined the ranks In 1881. Pre-
yious questioning of Tilden had
brought forth emphatic statements
that he never would turn pro, but
turn he did when Jack Curley got his
name on the line late In December
1890.
So ended the stormy career Of TIL.
den the amateur, and began the
career Of Tilden the pro. He left be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-25
National Puck LOOP
Has Inviting Program

New York, Jan. 25.-tP-The two
tangles IN the National hockey league
standings. each involving three close
Unmatched clubs. may be strengthen
ed out bit Thursday night or they
may be snarled worse than ever.
The three inter-group games send
the New York Rangers against Otta-
wa. Chicago against the Montreal Ca
nadiens and Detroit against the New
York Americans. Toronto, meanwhile,
plays . return engagement against
the MaroonS at Montreal.