davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-31
NAME BODY TO
PLAN DETAILS
ON new POOL
Plan to Start Work on Swim.
ming Pool Within a Short
Time
MONEY STILL COMING IN

Details for the building of the swim.
ming pool in Custer park will be work.
ed out Immediately by the building
committee which was appointed to-
day.
The canvass for funds is not ended,
and the total Is still short of the re.
quired amount, but the Elks haW
given their word the proposition will
60 over, and they are going ahead
with the work.
Voluntary contributions to the fund
continue to grow, and in a number OF
business houses employees are joining
in to put their organization in the
Hundred Percent club" showing
every employe contributing to the
fund Two committees have not re-
ported, having number Of persons
to see in their district before they
report. H
The fund today stood at about ST..
900, showing an increase from the
previous announcement, with money
still in the hands of some commit.
tees.
The building committee named to-
day is composed of Robert Webb. A.
w. Lucas, f. v. Lahr, G. w. McGray
w. Lucas, E. v. Lahr, G. w. McGray.
AS soon as the committee gets the
work under way there will be an op-
portunity given to many persons who
have said they would gladly con-
tribute their labor to the enterprise.
This mornings mail brought con.
tributi0n from r. M. Leathers, of Nc.
Kenzie, who, while not a resident of
Bismarck, wants to contribute to the
happiness of kiddies everywhere.
Several 500 line trainmen who do not
live in Bismarck have added c0ntribu'
tiOns. ,.=.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-31

=. Adolph Lehman, prisoner at the
state penitentlary, took French
leave yesterday, and u hunt for
him was In progress today. :
Lehman was serving u 9O.year
term for nMnSlaughter, having
been sent up from Stark county In
January, 1920, after, 1t is s'lid, he
killed 4 man during a quarrel.
The convict was u trusty and
had been assigned the task Of ''run.
ming" the PRISON bloodhounds. He
had been doing this for several
months and was said to have han.
died tho dogs we'll. Yesterday nj.
ternOOn he and another trusty
were exercising the dogs and
when they were about to return
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-31
EXCEPTIONS IN !
DUTCH DISPUTE
/ MADE BY HUGHES

Washington, May 31.-Exception to
the assertion Of the Netherlands gov
ernment that the United States enter
ed its protest against the Dutch oil pol
icy in the Jambl oil fields too late to
affect the operations OF that policy is
taken By the American government in
a new note Which, it was announced
today, had bden dispatched to the
Hague. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-31
2 WOMEN ON
PARDON BOARD
Governor Appoints Miss Aldyth
Ward and Mrs.. C.. L.
Clifford

Two women will sit on the North
Dakota board of pardons for the first
time under appointments made today
by Governor Frazier, who named Miss
Aldyth Ward of Bismarck and Mrs.
G. l.. Clifford of |Minot to succeed
!. Fl. Solstead of Grand Forks and
B. C. Okert of Garrison for the bien'
NAL period.
Other members of the board are the
Governor, ex-ofiicio, chief Justice Of
the supreme court and attorney-gen-
eral The secretary to the Governor
is ex.officiO secretary of the board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-31
MARSH DEMANDS
ASTRICT PROBE
Inquiry Started Into Airplane
Smash.up in Maryland

Washington, May characterization
by the inspector.general Of the army
OF the airplane crash at Morgantown.
Nd, Saturday in which four officers
and enlisted men and two civilians
lost their lives, was ordered today
by Secretary Weeks.
Instructions transmitted by Major
General Marsh, chief Of staff, directed
that every angle of the disaster be
carefully reviewed. The report will
form the basis for any further action
which may be decided upon by the war
department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-31

; Odd Fellows and Rebekahs from all
parts of the state came into Bismarck
today for the 31st annual session of
the Grand Lodge Of North Dakota,
!. q. o. r., and Rebekah Assembly
Delegates were arriving on every
train and the full number will be
reached tomorrow when the grand
lodge formally opens its sessions,
which conclude Thursday night.
Uppermost in the minds Of arriving
delegates is the location OF the pro-
posed Odd Fellows home for aged Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs. The grand
lodge officers are not expected to rec.
Ommend any changes in bylaws or
any important legislation. A battle
royal is expected to enter around the
location Of the, home, several cities
entering the contest, Bismarck being
one OF them. sfg' y
The Bismarck Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs have arranged registration
place and rest h0om in the Hoskins
. building, across from the Grand Pa
cific hotel, where all of the delegates
are listed. Much entertainment is to
be mingled with the serious bushes
of the convention.
Encampment Opens
The grand encampment opened its
sessions this morning in the Ameri-
can Legion hall. C. E. Edquest, of
Mandan, presided at the encampment,
which was attended by about As dele
gates. Encampment degrees will be
conferred tonight. Committees were
named and the serious work Of the
session was scheduled for this after.
noon.
The Odd Fellows are in good finan.
cial' shape to establish their home,
Don Mcdonald of Grand Forks, grand
secretary, said today. The lodge has
IAN invested home fund Of about $780,
600. Mr.. Mcdonald has been secre-
tary OF the grand lodge for 26 years.
He will report to the convention that
the subordinate lodges IN the state
made gain Of 600 members during
the last year, bringing the total mem.
bership to more than SITS.
Grand Lodge Officers
The officers of the grand lodge are:
Andrew Robbie; of Cavalier, grand
master; H. A. Armstrong, Of Hazelton,
deputy grand master; w. 8. Wicker
sham. Of Ellendale, grand warden;
Don Mcdonald. of Grand Forks, grand
secretary; and Ollie Serumgard, of
Devils Lake, grand treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-31
GERMANS SELL COAL AT
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES

Bremen, May 31.-Coal delivered TO
the Entente by Germany under the
Spa agreement is being offered in the
markets of Belgium at prices against
which American and English coal
cannot compete. it Is said here. 1t
also is asserted that coal delivered
to France by Germany also is being
resold in German markets at prices
considerably lower than American anu
English exporters can offer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-31
WILTON WINS .
Mclean MEET

Underwood, N. D., May 31.-The
seventh annual track and field meet
for Mclean county was held at Un.
derwood Saturday. Representatives OF
team from Garrison, Underwood,
Washburn, Turtle Lake and Wilton
competed.
wilton won 80 points, Tuttle SO,
Washburn go. Underwood %, Garrison
49,, The field was muddy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-31
STRIKERS BAR
:EMPLOYESWAY
TO 70 PAPER Mill
More Than 1000 Doing Picket
Duty IL Front of Northern
Paper Mills
TROOPS r. ARE CALLED FOR
Governor Blaine, of Wisconsin,
Asked to Send Men to
Quell Trouble
TROOPS ARE CALLED FOR

Green Bay, Wis.,, May 31.--An Off.
cials, office employees and strike break.
ers empolyed at the Northern Paper
mills. were turned away this morning
when they sought to gain entrance
to the mill, by more than 1000 strik-
ers doing picket duty. according to
Louis Allard, local president of the
paper makers union. ~.
No machines were operating at
the mill today and all other opera.
tions were at a standstill. Strike.
breakers were turned away by the
pickets while others said they would
not return to work. According to
company officials about 200 men have
been working in the mill since the
strike began about six weeks ago.
According to 2Allard about 20 men
are in the mill at the present time
and efforts are being made to get
these men out.
A few fights were reported early
this morning but as far as could be
learned no one was injured and no
arrests have been made. Police and
deputies are patrolling the streets
near the mill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-31
U.S., ARMY BOMB
WRECKS HAVOC

Washington, May 31.-Two en-.
listed men were killed and three.
officers and nine enlisted men
were injured In the explosion Of
bomb today at the Aberdeen.
Nd, proving ground, according 10
private messages. Reports to the
war department said that three
officers had been injured, two SeTf.
ously and eight enlisted men seri.
Ously injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-31
BITES THE HAND
THAT FED HIM

Riga, May 31.-Wiliam D. Haywood,
in two-column article in the Moscow
Parva, says America is land where
apple orchards, potato fields and other
full crops are allowed to rot under 4
capitalistic system"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-31
'LITHUANIANS
ASK RECOGNITION

Washington, May 31.-A petition
bearing more than million sigma
lures asking American recognition Of
Lithuania Is ready for presentation to
President Harding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-31
E INJURED IN
TRESTLE CRASH

New York. May S1.-Six persons
were injured when an elevated train
was derailed and the cars hung on
the edge of high trestle. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-31
TROLLEY CRASH
INJURIES FIFTY

Edinburgh, Ind, May 31.-Fifty per-
sons we're injured when a two-car
electric train crashed into freight on
the main street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-31
ASK TROOPS

Madison, Wis, May 3lr-Request
was made OF GOVERNOR Blaine this
morning by the sheriff of Brown coun.
ty for the immediate dispatch of
troops to Green Bay to quell disturb.
ances which are said to have grown
out of the strike in three paper mills
there. Governor Blaine, over the tcle.
phone, said he would get in touch
with Brown county officials at once
and determine if state action is nee
cS3ary. e.E..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-31
ODD FELL0WS,
REBEKAHS, HERE !
IN C0NVEbT T|ION
Grand Encampment of Odd Fel-
ia
lows Holds Sessions
Today
HOME SITE BIG PROBLEM
Many Cities Are Seeking Loca'
tion Of Home to be Built
in the State

6ll exercises Wednesday morn.
Ing at Auditorium are open to the
rabf.c and everyone Is cordially
! invited to attend. The work pro.
gram will be Of general interest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-31
ANTI-PIT BILL
FIGHT RAGING
IN ILLINOIS
Farmers Swarm Capital on Spe.
cial Trains for and Against
Lantz Measure
AUTHOR TO PUSH ON
Will Call up Anti.Future Com.
pani0n Bill in the Illinois
Senate a.
AUTHOR TO PUSH ON

Springfield, ILL.,, May 31.-Farmers
from all sections of Illinois swarmec
into Springfield on special trains to-
day to make stand for the Chicago
Board of Trade against the Lantz
grain exchange bill, pending in the
house. The bill has passed the SEN
ate.
Emissaries of the Illinois Agricul.
tural Association, hackers of the
Lantz bill. were on hand today in an
effort to duplicate in the house their
victory in the senate.
'The entering wedge of Townleyism
in Illinois" was the label hung on
the Lantz bill by President Griffin, OF
the Chicago Board of Trade. Senator
Lantz said he expects to call up the
companion mea asure-the bill prohibit
ing transactions in futu-es-in the
senate tomorrow. -, +
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-31
HITS DRY LOBBY.

Madison, Wis.,, May 31.-The Mathe:
son prohibition enforcement bill was
vetoed today by Governor Blaine on
the ground that 1t is indefinite and
uncertain" and in conflict with the
federal Volstead act. In his message
to the assembly he attacks the anti
saloon league lobby which drew up the
measure as "pernicious" and asks that
the new enforcement bill, which has
no evidence Of their handiwork, b.,
passed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-16
THEATRES
Two Features at Crescent

The world over the great plains
of America are looked upon as a
rampant playground for romance
and adventure. The coolies Of
Shanghai, follow the caree of the
deepdyed villain and the handsome
hero with the same b~reathless at
tention as do the young scions of
the rich of Fifth emu
The management of the Crescent
theatre has succeeded in securing
for a limited engagement Franklin
Farnum in his latest super Western
picture, 1.-The Struggle"
The story of this remarkable pic
ture production is surcharged to the
fullest degree with the prairie at
mosphere of adventure and daring.
Hair-raising feats of prowess fol-
low each other in quick succession.
In contrast to the wild horseman-
ship of the plains has been added
the picturesque background of the
foothills of the rockies where in
canyon and ravine, a tale of swift
moving action of heroism, of ardent
love making and dashing dare dew
iltry is enacted.
The first scenes of the picture are
laid in the asst and shift to the rug
ged West, where Mr.. Farnum is
given a chance to show his superb
physique embellished with all the
garish trappings of a range rider.
The program also includes Doug
las Fairbanks in 1.-The Mark Of
Zorro" This picture shows Fair
banks at his best.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-16

1t appears that the fifth COM
mandment, which is the easiest of
fulfllment, is the least carried out
by the present generation. Honor
thy Father and thy Mother" truly Is
not much to ask; and when COM
pared with the reward for obedi-
ence, it is actually like getting
something for nothing. All of which
leads us up to Mother Eternal"
the feature film now playing at the
Ditmas theatre.
Vivian Martin, who plays the
stellar. role, is too well known to
need any further commentator
from the reviewer, but since this
is Miss Martins first attempt at
playing the part of an old mother,
it is impossible to restrain the in
clination to mention this gifted
players work as being of the high
est order.
This film is a beautiful drama Of
every day life in a large city and
shows ~eonvincingly how unselfish
mother love can be. Without doubt
this is the most virile Mother"
story yet filmed. and as the delicate
shades of the mother role are flash
ed on the screen a thrill goes
through the audience and signs of
compassion r heard from all parts
of the house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-16
ANOTHER CHARGED WITH
LIQUOR VIOLATION

BY Evening News staf Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK. June 10
William Bamponi, arrested in con-
n~ection with the liquor raid conduct
ed at his saloon at Lee avenue ana
Seaman street, and in whose cellar
the barrel of applejack was found,
guarded by John Saley. has had a
Complaint filed against him charging
hin with violation of the state IL
quor law in having the applejack in
his possession.
A habias has been issued and Ram
poni will be turned over to the SOM
erset county authorities for trial,
after which he will be tried by the
Middlesex county authorities.
Detective cotton, of Somerset
county, is here today for the purpose
of checking the statements of two
of the men arrested in connection
with the same case. The contents
of the statements are not available
at the present time, it was learned.
The applejack will be removed to
Somerset county today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-16

Is,xie Coogan, star of "Peck's
Boy" the First National attrac-
bn which comes to the Strand Mon
lay, is a wizard at cards as well as
IN the silver sheet. Jackie can play
n excellent game of "Old Maid"
Rummy," 'Black Jack" and
Whist" All the toys In the world
leau nothing to this six-year-older
a.pack of playing cards happen
lie within reach. And speaking
|oys, Jackie's home out in Holly
BID, California, is chock I'LL OF
Aythings. Charlie Chaplin has
lven the little fellow dozens of
lifts. The latest addition from the
famous comic is a miniature pool
table with special cues and balls. ON
the end of each cue are the words
ITO Jackie, my little pal, from
Charlie Chaplin" Jackie wears a
beautiful wrist watch with a similar
inscription from Mr.. Chaplin. A set
of golf sticks and a special bag are
also credited to Chaplin. The golf
sticks have metal plates on their
handles with the wording T Jackie
with my best love, from your pal
Charlie"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-16
Held in Booze Raid

CBy Evening News stafr Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, June TO-
Dan Robins, 22O Suydam street, has
been arrested by the county author
tiles and is being held without bail
in connection with the recent liquor
raid conducted here.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
SALESMAN FOUND DEAD;
WIFE IN SANTTARIUM

ROANOKE, Va. June I'D. r.
Parker, of Durham. N. c.. travelling
salesman for the Hundley Manufsc-
turing Company of Silver Creek. N. Y.
was found dead in a room Of local
hotel by a maid who tried to gain en-
trance to his room. II is thought
that the man had been dead for TWEEN
ty-four hours. He came to this city
with his wife, whom he took to the
Cftawba sanitarium. for an examlna-
tron and, returning 10 his hotel room,
is thought to have taken poison or
anNoverdose of medicine.
A letter was found on the table in
the mans room addressed to his
mother-in-lsw, in which, according TO
the police, he stated that he had
taken his wife to Catawba sanitarluui.
where an x-ray picture had been
taken OF her lungs and so far tuber-
culosis had not been discovered. He
further stated in the letter. the po-
lice say, that he hoped they would
soon be together again, and that he
felt like falling upon his knees and
thanking God for the blessing that he
had bestowed upon him.
In this letter II Is said, he COM
piained Of being very nervous, but
stated that he had been relieved some
what, due to an. automobile ride.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Times CARRIERS
ENJOY REAL SHOW
GIVEN AT STRAND
Manager Sparrow Has Live
Newsies as Cussts at Swell
Vaudeville Treat.

n you don't think they haf a good
time ask one OF them. By them we
mean the 200 or more Times carriers
who were the special guests of Gem
srai Manager A. T. sparrow at the
Strand Theater Thursday night when
q special vaudeville and picture show
was given for their entertainment,
free tickets with war tax paid
n'eyerything. having been distributed
among the boys by their various route
agents Immediately Following the re-
ceipt OF Manager sparrow's kind In
visation.
In which connection It might pA
stated that there were no tickets left
over and judging from the crowded
appearance of the Strand lobby not
a boy failed to be on hArd when the
doors opened.
And the show---if every act ana pic
ture had been selected with tho boys
only In mind. II could not have made
q greater hit. or been received with
more enthusiasm. Dan, the original
drunken dog. appearing In sketch
IA Hot Time In Dogville,. given by
Bsrhoid's animals with no human be-
ing appearing on the stage while the
number is on seemingly carried off
the honors of the evening. every
ueWsio present immeolAtely falling
in love with him and delighting In his
antics.
Others on the BIN included Francis
and Wilson In ''Ups and Downs" Big
Ben Lynn. the weighty comedian:
Lyle and Emerson presenting TT Hap
pens Every Day" and the Kee Tow
Four in popular 'close harmony"
numbers were all at their very best
and the expressions of appreciate ion
were loud and long.
Owen Moore. comedian-extraordir
nary. In his latest picture, "A Divorce
of Convenience proved equally pop
ular on the photodramatic half Of the
program. Short subjects OF an anus
ing and educational nature brought
To close An evening of fun which
the boys will long remember and
which they hope will be repeated in
the near future.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
P0LCEW0MENTO
GATHER IN ANNUAL
SESSION June q.
Mrs. Van WinkIe, President, Is
sues Call for Meeting in
Milwaukee, Wis.

The first convention of the Inter
national Association of Policewomen
has been called for juno 2fs22 at
Milwaukee by Mrs. Nina c. Van
Winkle. president and "chief of the
worlds policewomen."
About 800 policewomen from ali
parts OF the country, as well as some
Foreign delegates, will attend the
first convention ever held by police
women They will take up all sorts of
questions relating 70 girls. The knee
length skirt, one-piece bathing suit
and other foibles OF the modern girl
will be discussed
An interesting program has been
arranged by Mrs. Van Wrinkle and
some of the best known social work
ers and scientific men will make ad-
dresses. Among those who will speak
are Or. Orlando r. Lewis. general
secretary of the American Prison As
sociation. He will talk about the
-rrevention of Delinquency by the
Police"
-Humanizing Police Work" is the
topic OF an address to be given by
DR.. George s. Kirchway. OF the New
York School of Social Work. Police
women In Rural Districts" viii be
Nss~NcSSa w w. bTlCkSOu, Oh
Little Rock. Ark ''The Value of Mem
tai Tests In Police Work" is the topic
of discussion by DR.. William Healey,
director of the Judge Baker Founda-
tion, OF Boston.
Mrs. Carolyn Harding votaw, sister
Of President Harding, is on the
program, and she will give talk on
Follow Up Case Work" the sort of
work she did when she was a member
of the woman's bureau here.
The convention will be held In con-
junction with the national conferences
OF social work.
The officers OF the international
Association of Policewomen are: Mrs.
Nina G. Van Wrinkle, president; Miss
Annas f. Sonnedecker, OF Kalana-
zoo. vice president; Miss Nellie l.. Nc
Elroy, of Rochester, N. Y, treasurer;
Miss Josephine T.. Davis, of Detroit,
Mich, secretary.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
DEPT. e
DEPT. F
DEPT
BLANKETS, CURTAINS, ETC.

This branch service includes the cleaning of Blankets
Lace Curtains Furniture Covers Rugs and Carpets and similar
articles We also dye Rugs and Carpets to look like
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
TEST MIND OF MAN
Who SLEW WOMAN
! IN ROW OVER DOG
Doctors Doubt Sanity Of Toyian,
Who Shot MIS-. holland
Last February.

NORFOLK, Va, June 1s.--Tom,
: s. Toyian. slayer of pretty Mrs.
Frances Holland, may not have to
| face = jury for his life. He has been
sent to the Southwestern Hospital
, for the Criminal Insane at Marion,
Va, where he is to remain for OBJ
servation.
TRIAL rosrfoAED.
Toyian was TO have been tried for
murder last week. but on the Affdavit
IL DR.. A. s. Priddy. superintendent OF
the state Colony for E.piieptics and
Feeble minded, and DR.. y. s. DeJar-
rette. superinte ndsnt OF the western
HoSpital. he was ordered sent to Mar
Ion for observation.
The two doctors stated that they
bad been observing Toyian while he
WAS confined in the Norfolk city Jail
ard believed he should pe confined at
Marion for further observations,
Statements by persons who had
known Toyian for years Indicated
II At he had -aoted queefly" at various
times and caused some Of his friends
to believe he was not ct sound mind.
Tho killing Of Mrs Holland was OF
such sensational nature II caused
widespread inte-est all over this SEQ
tion and in other States.
Mrs. Holland was separated from
ftr husband. She and Toylan had
b<on intimate for some time. He said
lie had spent fortuna on her, but
} she had thrown him over for another.
WOMAN SHOT Ar COURT.
He killed her In ffSIt of the Nor
FOLK police court building pending a
trial for the possession OF a dog.
sroyian, wher he and Mrs. Holland
" ere on good terms. hsc given her a
dog. When the man and woman
ld,ifted apart he endeeycred to have
',he dog returned to him. Mrs. Hol-
'hsnd refused to part with the animal
and foyian had her arrested. The
police magistrate held that his court
vas not the proper tribunal for set
ting the case. He advised ToyiAn
to start civil and not criminal action
ITO secure his dog.
Mrs. Holland left the court with
the dog In her arms She was just
about 10 step in a waiting automo-
bile when che was shot Just as she
lifted her foot on the running board
OF the car she turned her head and
looked back at Toyian. He was
standing at the courthouse stepx
There was q smile of derision on tina
woman's face. Toyian pulled a re-
Ivolssr and nred. The bullet struck
fell over into the lap of her sister,
VINO was In the automobile, and died
Toyians only explanation was that
~. ! - ss. i