davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
"CRANK" IN COUGHLIN
KIDNAPPING ARRESTED
Negro Arrested in New Jersey Is Idon-
tined AS the Man who Signed
Himself Tho Crank"

PHILADELPHIA. IA. Aug. %--l1cderal
authorities announced today that the
man arrested AT Egg Narhor y. j. lat"
yesterday IN connection with the Kid
napp:uc Of tho infant son Of EcurE" ".
CouEhNn IS the individual who wrot"
letters to the CouGhlins and signed
himself the crank
The crank" succeeded IN convincing
tho distracted parents that ha had
knowledge uC IN" Whereabouts Of their
baby. The father was induced to pro-
coed at miduirhNt to n lonely spot
where 10 placed sle."oO and then wont
homo to await the return Of the child
Nf;cr many days h" vas forced To tn"
conclusion that he had he"n S"indl"l
TNcn the search hogan FOR the crank.
ArcordinC to postal secret s"rvir" m"n
they havo him uudnr arrest. II" re
Gently started another letter writinI;
campLigu. this tim" demanding sin,"uQ
Cur lnr return Of the Chiid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
VETS AND VETS ONLY
VIII be the Slogan Of r.io New Jersey
Liquor Dealers In Primary and Gem
eral Election Campaigns.

Trenton. Aug 3.--"Wc;s and vets
only" Will bc the slogan Of the New
Jersey wholesale liquor dealers aSso-
C,ntion in the primary and general
election campaigns in THIS state this
year. Announcement to this effect was
made today by !. II. Buckrldge. secT":
,ary OF the New Jersey federation OF
liquor interests.
The LIQUOR dealers protective league
Of New Jersey which is TO hold It's con
ventiou at Atlantic City September :,
s and .. EuckrIdEs announce. would
throw It's strength to Cox and E""Sr-
volt and work for wet candidates Tor
congress and the state legislatures re-
CARELESS OF party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
HARD COAL COMMISSION

WASHINGTON. Aug. TIL" anthracite
coal commission appointed by President
Wilson t. adjust wage schedules IN NAT
Industry. met here today and started at
Onre on the preparation OF its report
hearings which extended over n period
OF several weeks The report probably
will he ready FOR suhmittal 10 President
Wilson in ten days or two weeks. 1t
was said today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
About People
Movements Of individuals To And
From The CRY.
AT THE HOTELS

AT THE HOTELS
McIure-C J. rUweU. Charleston. {.
F. Young. Charleston: J. r.. ATbucEle'
L;leryile; IL EscEenh!cnner ClarKS-
burg: J. l.. Henry. BuchAannon; j. h.
statIer. C'harlcstou: q. W. BocEess' far-
GRAND csntral-H. ". Kelly. Parkers-
burg. ". ". Forbes Slster-Tiue; 5
Yust New Martnsv;!le.
wirdsor-W. T. Colain, Huntington;
g. r. terrell. Huntington: 4. {. Lang
telt. IarkersburS.
Rogers-S. &. Allen. CiarksbVrs.
Mr.. and Mis-. James poty and MI
and Mrs. Henri? Anderson. OF lnd!anap-
olS. lad. who have been visiting at the
Gonlc Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nougham'
~ tk,a Island. LETT yesterday morning
FOR Niagara Falls. The! Will motor
here and afrcr short visit they Will
leave for ether points Of interest.
Miss I.auretta Lmhotr IS Ill at her
home On South Broadway street island
Or. and Mrs. W. :. Hamilton accom-
panied ~ Hiss Mart:aret Ncars. az De
troit. arrived home the FIRST OF the
week ~. Hamilton has been on a
ASKING ,r:o through northern Michigan.
and Mrs Hamilton and Miss Mears
have keen spending several weeks tour
lna. in Michigan and Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. George st. Meyer. or
Sixteenth street. are spending te"
weeks at L.llydale. New York
Miss Margaret Hcol and Miss Eve
Bartc. who have been spending two
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
wedding At Pittsburgh

The wedding of MSS Fannie List. for
mcrly of Wheeling. daughter Of the late
NJ and Mrs. liebcr L. List. 70 Mr.
samuel Irvine. OF Pittsburgh, VIII take
place today at Pittsburgh. the ccre-
mory being n quiet one.
Miss List since leaving Wheeling has
been associated with tho Bling 1nstt-
tulc ~ PITTSBURGH and Mr.. Irvine has
been the superintendent Of the institute
;or a number Of years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
eb,u.cr for Bride-Elect.

T,s, r-rT. ~ N'r homo ~ NITWTT0T'
Mr>' r. +. s'amm WAS hostess to Y1,s A
lumber Of tn younc friends "f M ,.r
Gertrude Neville Bartr"E "h"SG mar mar
rage t. MIR. Daniel M"ss'nE'r VIII Lax, lax.
iIsnr,, ,.Ir,S were received by the
hr,d"' wha Vas showcr"d with presents
G,rir,, m, evening". following a dinner
m"rty7 Of attractive tab" appointing ~ ;
witch were carried out III 'Ao.t
scheme Of rcd. The following Eu'S'S
attended the PARTY:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
OPERATORS SIGN SCALE

Huntington. W "a. Aug 3.--Lahnr
headquarters hero announced today re-
ccip, Of information from lr"$!dent {.
! Kcen"y. district l.. Tinted Mine
Workers. that eleven operators IN ,he
Williamson coal field have signed IN.
ion contracts and that miners employed
nv than have resumed work. Several
thousand men in this field ar" SIN said
TO be out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
SENTENCED TO PEE.
~ The IntelliToncer.

Special to The InteliT"ncer.
CIarksburg. w. Va. Aug. Sc k
Markham, proprietor Of d pressing shop
was sentenced today at a special tern
70 serve two years In the state peniten-
tiary at Moundsvillc for forging Martin
Cr0np's name to a check for SIS. He
confessed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
Entartair Guest

The Misses D.lphia ana NettH todhE
their hom" mt Hubbar'i's Lane IN homer
Of MISS Alice Browr Of Sh"lhyv!llr: ny,
the guos, rf iss>Dclrh'a N"unG. There
Wi lr lr:Gc number "f guests ana p,
tn, r"rrlu".un IF the evening tea Will
r., served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
party At Warwood

Miss Virginia Wrestling will enter
tain a number OF her friends at her
home in Wa-wood on Thursday after
noon in honor Of rum5"r Of visitors:
The party will be Informal. sowing and
cards occupying the afternoon hours
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
Dinner Party

At their homa at Wo"dlawn last night
Mr.. and Mrs. II. {. klten. of LoEanS-
dinner few friends complimentary L"
Mr.. and RMS. II. c. klien, Of Log"ms-
! port Ind, who are the guests Of Mr..
ana Mrs. ". F.. Krupp, Of Highland
Park
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
will Entert,aiIl

At their home a. South Wheeling. Dr.
and Mrs r. i. Armbr"cht Will enter
tain \ number OF their friends AZ an in
formal dancing party on Thursday ev-
cuing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
Two step. Sudan
Shouer FOR Bride.

Last night a. rhc h"'nc%. "f hey ann,
Miss Edna Frah"I. ~ Woo" IN
h ,,n 81 Mrs. Cart Armhr"rh' hr'j%,
- las, week form, riY MIS- Mildred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04

With IN" exception Of the u. y. X
lawn feto. the daurc Of the Dixie club
for the Younger set. there Will ho it'll"
Of interest in the social calendar. onlv
p few small and informal affairs having
been planned The general departure
If 50 many prominent families for lake,
mountain and s"ashor" resorts causes
dulness SOCIALLY. which Will probably
continue through the month Of August.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
#1Li--T

Frabc,I. There were fifteen guests
present The carly part Of the evening
was dryot"d TO games and al ii O'Clock
a luncheon was served. The homo was
art:st!calIy decorated in flowers Of red,
combined with grcenery.
The guests were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
Harding Takes Role Of
Printer Before Camera

Marion. Aug. 3.--Scnator Harding,
IN" Republican prcsidcnrla! nominee. -
gong t. prove t. the public that J." -
n real printer. Today he threw tS'io
lis cont. rolled up his sleeves ana
made up" tn" first pas" OF his pap :
while motion picture machines recorded
his actions.
All work at the newspaper plant sus-
pended Will" the pictures were being
mud" ard employees gathered 1bod; I"
sec thor boss worhirH w"!lo th'N
.unfcd I'll" Senator Kept NJ ! RAPID
~" of ,oHv, rsat!ou with his t"r"mln
" hll'' Mt work.
Pictures also we're mad" Il HIM IN
spc"'lnr an edition just a. It "aWo
from thf press whlI" III" pr"S' ""5 nun
uIng Senator lIarr! $. N"w .nf In
diana. Was included in thus picture
LIBERTY BONDS
New York, AUX. r., losing pr!rcs
,ndav wcrc: "le's. 9l.nh. frs; IS. $40:
sermrd -. $50. first ~ =. $50. So
nnd as. Sl64. third as. sS.hS:
fourth AZ :. S5ln: Victory 3&'s. 1855:
Victory 49,. o5.ss.
London. Eng Til" only musrl" 4
woman las got stronger than MN Is
the muscle Of tho tongue. said Judge
CIucr Of the Shoreditch county court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
Belllah Brinkman

Beulab Brinkman Mable KindlcbcrScr
Ethel Colett Florence Nolte
Marie Collect Gertrude No!tc
MesdamcS--
lanes Martin Joseph Truboll
Naomi SChul Lawrence Frabcll
Charles Frahell VIII Frabell
W e. Caldwell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
QUIET WEEK
FOR SOCIETY
WITH THE EXCEPTION OF THE D.
A. r. LAWN FETE AT THE
MCCLURE HOME AT WOODS
DALE THERE WILL BE ONLY
SMALL AFFAIRS THIS
WEEK.

Many People Out Of the City and
Others Leaving This Wcok Accounts
for Unusual Social Dizziness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-10

Simmons z inch continuous
post Steel Bed, extra heavy hlI-
ers, vernis martin. white or
wood nm CIT E0
ishes. special y i .OO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-05
FRENCH TROOPS
TO MARCH in
RHURI| VALLEY
Prepare to Dash Over Rhine and
Restore Order in Affected
District
FOCH DIRECTS CAMPAIGN
Berlin Troops in Vicinity Must
Withdraw, France Declares
in Ultimatum
FOCH DIRECTS CAMPAIGN

Paris. April 5--French troops COM
manded by General De Goutte which
are stationed along the Rhine are pre-
pared to enter German territory this
morning according 70 Wiesbaden coz
respondent of the Matin: 1t is re
ported that the French government
has decided t0 occupy cities on the
right bank Of the Rhine as a reprisal
for the movement Of German govern
ment troops into the neutral zone fiXe,l
by the Versailles treaty No official
announcement has been made OF such
AN order.
In the southern part of the RUIZ
district the German government troops
have advanced without resistance hut
have encountered serious opposition
in the central portion of the Ruhr
basin. Two hundred persons have bre>.
killed i'll Il fight naari Diusberg accord
ing to information reaching this city.
French military measures destined
to force The German government to
withdraw its troops from, the Ruh'
basin are now entirely in the hands
of Marshal Focli it was said at th'
foreign Office today. a
dispatches from Wiesbaden saying
that General lleGoutte's forces are mi-
der alert orders are explained as
not necessarily meaning an ,immediai"
advance but complete readiness to
move forward unless Berlin promptly
recalls the troops which have entered
. the Ruhr against protests from
: France:
The latest information reaching the
foreign Office confirms its helief that
despite the assurance officially givf,l
by the Germans that only Il very linz
tied number Of troops had been sent tu
the 'Ruhr. III reality the. number
amounts TO an army Of 10000 men. n
The utmost secrecy is being main
tanned in official circles concerning
the nature Of the "military precau
tionsa which Premier Millerand has
instructed Marshal Foch to take in
the Rhine occupation zone. Runors
were current in Paris this afternoon
tNfat Gesaes.a.. De 4Goutte S array began
moving from Mayence and Wiesbaden
upon Frankfort this morning, but the
war office; refused to either confirm
or deny the report. Z
All officers and soldiers on Easter
holiday leave have been ordered to
join their units Immediately and the
local police in the various cities Of
France have been instructed to in
,, tContinuea on lrage Tnree)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-05
Rl-PART'Y'. MEET
ON MINIMUM PAY
|. A TIE 7 | !: IN APRIL u
Employers, Employees, and Pub
lie Will be Represented at
Conference
$3.50 is SUGGESTED

The three cornered conference which
will be held for the purpose Of recon-
mending a minimum wage for female
and minor employees III North Dakota,
will probably be held the latter part
Of April. Representatives of employ
ers. employees and the public will meet
with the minimum wage commission
and the meeting will probably be held
in some city in the eastern part Of
the state, possibly Grand Forks or
Fargo. 49,. =.
The commission is now engaged in
transcribing the records Of the nine
conferences held in various parts OF
the state with employers and employees.
Up to the present time. more than
three fOurths of testimony Submi mitte.l
at these conferences has been com
pleted and the remainder will be
finished. the commission believes, he
fore the end of the month. The three
cGrnered conference will be held as
soon after the completion of transcrib-
ing these records as practical.
A preliminary report based on the
evidence submitted at the hearings
has been prepared This report recon-
mendS Il minimum wage of $15.jO for
laundry workers. factory hands and
similar labor and $3.50 for Steno-
graphers and other office help. store
clerks telephone operators. etc! Al
though the commission refuses to
make any prediction on the probable
minimum wage for women and minors
until after the tri-party conference. it
|, is believed the minimum wages set
by the commission Will, approximate
these.
After the minimum wage commits
sion makes its decision. the wages
SO recommended will become Il part Of
the state law at the end of sixty days
after official announcement by the com
mission. ~ q a-,s u. ,,-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-05
RAIL SERVICE
DEM0R A.LIZEDI IN
CHICAGO YARDS
Unauthorized Strike of Switch
men Ties Up Movement of
t/f
Freight
MAY CALL OUT MILITIA
Believed that WaikOut of $500
Men Will be Followed by
g. 5000 More

Chicago, April 5.-Train service
throughout this district, already seri-
ously crippled by heavy snow storm
virtually was demoralized today by
the spread of an unauthorized strike
of switchmen, according to reports
from the II railroads affected.
Fearing possible, riots John J. Gar
'=rity, chief of police, early today
placed the entire police force on re-
serve. Five hundred policemen pa
trolled the yards last night, he said.
Mr. Garrity said the situation was
serious. and added that 1T may be
necessary to call out the militia and
declare military control in the rail
road yards.
Approximately $500 switchmen
were out at midnight, according to
strike leaders and the general man
ayers association representing the
railroads. The strikers asserted
5000 men would be affected today
and predicted the complete tie-up of
freight traffic and serious impair
ment oe interurban service
The trouble broke five days ago
with switchmen in the Chicago dis.
trict yards of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul railroad going on strike.
The Illinois Central and the North
western next were affected, the
strike spreading to the other roads
last night.
The Chicago switching district COW
ers a radius of 30 miles and in it
25.OOO cars are handled daily. The
yardmcn make up and "break" all
trains in that area.
The demands of the "outlaw" or
ganization the recently formed Chi,
cago Yardmen's association are:
Foremen of all yards and transfer
engines 81 per hour; yard helpers 95
cents an hour; switch tenders S. a
day for attending not more than
three switches, helpers rate of pay to
apply at 95 cents an hour, time and
half for overtime, Sundays and all
legal holidays, and where they are
required to- work more than eight
hours on Sundays or legal holidays
! double time for all time. exceeding
''Tsf snitR hS''1 rI,A1s rHRF
| T. Fifty thousands steckyaEds employees
will he thrown out Of work tonight as
result Of the strike Of switchmen in
the Chicago railroad yards the rack
ers announced today. Five thousand
were laid of when they reported for
work today and the others will follow
rs soon as the small receipts OF ami
mails on hand are taken care OF. Only
$500 cattle. 5000 hogs and 800 sheep
reached the stockyar1ls today as COM
pared to receipts Of 10000 hogs alone
yenr ago.
An embargo on all express ship
mentS was placed this morning by the
American Railway Express Go. Off
cials said the blizzard yesterday com
bined with the switchmens strike had
made 1t impossible to move cars in the
local yards.
Chicago's milk supply was seriously
threatene this morning. hut, railroad
officials said they would make every
effort to keep the milk trains running.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-05
FRAZIER NOT TO
ANNOUNCE
LEAGUE DECIDES
Governor Refuses to Make Pub.
lie Statement as to His
:. Candidacy
RuMoRs FLYING THICK t'.'l
Executive Mentioned United
States Senate and State
Capitol

Governor j yHn j. Frazier has NOT
made any announcement regarding his
fsllegef or prospect We candidacy fo4
governor 'or, United States Senator
Furthermore, Governor Frazier does
not intend tor make any announcement
regarding any of these possible can
didacy untik the. state convention Of
the Nonpartisan leaMe endorses him
for any one, of the three high Of
fees.
These statements were made here
today by Governor Frazier's secretary,
~ A. Mason, upon receipt i'll the ca
Eital city Of rumors that Governor
'razier will be run for United
s;ntes senator against A. ]. Gronna.
Such runners are idle. Mi. Mason main
tanned. rs the governor does not in
end to announce his candidacy for
any office until after the league S
state convention. -.
There has been considerable specu-
latiun around capitol hill as to the
possible office for which Governor Fra
zier is to be endorsed by the league.
There are rumOrS. more or less found.
ed that Frazier will be run for Cover
nor, Or senator. hut those in close
touch with the situation decline to be
interviewed on these all absorbing
topics eHcerting to reiterate That what
ever the league convention recon-
mandS will be supported.
John Hagen has been mentioned rs
a likely candidate Of the league for
governor in case Frazier is drafted
for senAte. Then again rumors says
Hagen may be choice to oppose Gron-
ma s -s-t s r..ft E-.a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-05
JUDGE NUESSLE
DISQUALIFIED
IN PAPER SUIT
Supreme Courts Decision on
Brinton Grab Law Further
,"@ Delayed

A further delay IN handling down
a decision on the Brinton newspaper
grab law. which has been before the
state supreme court for some time. has
resulted through the disqualification
Of Judge w. l.. NuesSle Of the district
court here. who was asked to review
the briefs Of Supreme Court Justice
Harry A. Bronson.
Chief Justice a. NJ. Christensen an
nounced today that no selection had
been made of jurist to fill the vacan.
cy thus created Another judge will
probably be selected this week.
The suit was brought by the North
Dakota Press association to test the
constitutiOnality of the newspaper law
rassed Shy the Nonpartisan league
dominated legislature. The action has
received close attention from people
all over the state as upon the s,l-
preme courts ultimate decision the
question Of what constitutes legal
and official newspaper depends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-05
PROMINENT Man,
EARLY SETTLER;
DIED OF CANCER
John C. Ritchey, Born in Ire
land, was Known Through
County

John G. Ritchey. one Of the best
known pioneer residents Of this city
and county. died here early this morn
ing following long illness due pri-
marily TO cancer. The funeral SER
vices will lie held at 8 80 O'Clock We'd
nesday morning at the st. Mary's Pro-
Cathedral. Rev Father Hiltner Ofticiat-
ing. Intcrmtnt will be in st. Mary's
cemetery.
Mr.. Ritchey was born in County
Downs. Ireland. in 1876. and came to
this country in 1865 with his parents.
The family moved to Troy. Wis. which
was the very frontier Of civilization in
those days where they lived on Il large
farm for>Several years.
In 1856. Mr.. Ritchey moved to Bis
marck. which was then typical from
tier town lie became connected with
the express company office here with
which he remained for a number OF
years. Later Mr.. Ritchey oper-
atel dray line Of his own and was
chief of police for time during the
administration Of Mayor Register.
One year after moving to Bismarck.
MI. NlLCHcN HAuIIlcI Miss 'oI'AS' AN
Drury of Mandan. the wedding taking
place May IA, 1887. They owned their
own residence in this city and rapidly
made h6st of friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ritchey establishing the reputation of
being excellent entertainers and pos
sessing charming personalities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ritchey moved out to
a farm near Stewartsdale about eight
years ago and have made their home
there ever since Mr.. Ritchey Is sur
vived by his son. Frank Of Stewarts-
dale. five sisters. Mrs. +. +. Morris and
Mrs. p. 4. Webb of Bismarck: Mrs.
Mary Serry. Whitewater. Wis: Mrs.
William Gibbs. Genesee. Wis; Mrs. A.
r. Christian. Chicago: and four protn-
ers. William and Thomas at Troy Cen
ter. Wis. Charles of Brooklyn, y. y:
James Ritchey Of Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-05
HEAVY. VOTE y IN. !.
. MICHIGAN IN
SPITE0F SNOW
Six Inches Of Precipitation Block
Country Highways on
r, Election Day
INTEREST KEEN HOWEVER

a Detroit, April 5.-Michigan voters
today registered their preference for
presidential nomination with 13 candi
dates, seven republicans, five demo-
Gratis and one cialist-seeking en-
dorsement.
An exceptionally heavy vote was in
prospect Notwithstanding that a por-
ton. of the state was covered with
from two to six inches of snow and
country highways were drifted sew
eral feet deep in places as result of
the Easter blizzard. Various CAM
paigns made by several Of the candi-
dates and hotly contested municipal
issues in nearly all the larger cities
were counted upon by campaign man.
ayers to bring most Of the voters to
the polls. ! "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-05
INDIAN HOUSING
PLAN ISREVIVED

Kansas City, Mo-, April 5-The coun-
ell lodges of the Usage Indians which
once rose where buildings now stand
in this city, were the forerunners of
Kansas City's 1920 community apart
ment. '
Under one roof several Indian fam
lilies lived here 200 years ago..
Now Sam Strobe, lawyer, and five
co-tenapts try the same experiment in
a mahogany and oak mirror7doored
brick apartment house
The landlord raised the rents of
the tenants last January. They had
paid $47.50 month. The tenants kick
ed The landlord said rents would be
SIS and probably 60 to $50 later.
PAY or get out" said the profiteer.
Strobe gathered the tenants togeth-
er. They purchased the apartment
for $4,000. They now pay themselves
$50 month rent and will clear the
principal in 13 years.
ut works fine" says Strobe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-05
SLOPE COUNTY
FOR LANCER

A,hidcn, April 5.-Only one delegate
refused to vote for the endorsement
of ATTORNEY General William LANCER
MS the anti-Townley candidate for gov
'ernor Of North Dakota at an anti4Non-
nartisans ieague convention held here
Saturday night. Delegates from eigl-
tenn precincts in Slope county attend
ed.
r. f. Gallagher. states attorney Of
Golden Valley county was endorsed by
the delegates as the anti-league candi-
late for the office Of attorney general
at the June primaries. The meeting
was very enthusiastic and predictions
wee made that all league candidates
will meet with defeat in Slope coull-
tv at the November election if the anti
Townley forces throughout the state
would get behind the Larger for gov
ernor campaign