davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Students Body in River
Wesleyan Junior Believed te
Have Been Stabbed to Death

BUFFALO, Oct. 27.-An unidentified
body, apparently that of junior at
Wesleyan University, Middletown,
Conn, was found in the Niagara River
tonight. A knife wound indicated
that the young man had been stabbed
to death and thrown into the water.
On the body was found a watch with
Wesleyan fob bearing the figures '23.
The medical examiner said that the
wound was not self-inaicted and was
sufficient to have caused death. An
overcoat and inner coat were not torn
by the knife, but the vest and shirt
were badly ripped. The body had been
in the water q week.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Dies Starving, With ST., 400
Long Island Victim Also Had
Paid 500 on Farm

Spccfd! D1SpdfCh TO The TFfbuMe
HUNTINGTON, L. l., Oct. 27-Her-
man Tamm, whose body was found to-
day in building on Colonial Springs
Farm near Wyandanch, died from star
vation and exposure, according to Coro-
ner William B. Gibson, although a
handbook in the mans pocket showed
he had 81 400 on deposit in Belfast, Me-
There was a receipt also which
showed that he had paid deposit of
$100 on farm in Maine. Tamm's
brother, who lives at S23 Quincy Street,
Brooklyn, was at loss to explain his
presence in Long Island.
Of any intention of leaving there.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Final Decision Saturday

PARIS, Oct. 81 (By The Associated
Press The Allied Council of Ambas-
sadors to-day decided that former
Emperor Charles of Austria Hungary
and ex-Empress Zita should be placed
immediately on British cruiser in the
Danube pending another meeting of the
council next Saturday, when final de-
cision regarding their disposition is to
be made.
The ambassadors were unable to
reach a final decision to-day because
they were faced with the disinclnatio ion
of various countries to furnish asylum
for the ex-monarchs. 1t was said the
final disposition was proving to be an
awkward problem.
PARIS, Oct. 27.-Mobilzation prepa-
rations are proceeding everywhere in
Czecho-Slovakia, both in the Czech and
Slovak districts, Premier Benes told
the Chamber of Deputies in connection
with the Little Entente's ultimatum to
Hungary, according to a dispatch from
Prague to-day to the Havas Agency
The dispatch quoted the Czecho-Slo-
vakian Premier as saying that the gov
ernment would not refrain from the
most energetic measures in carrying
out the ultimatum, although all action
would be kept within the terms of the
peace treaties and within the agree
ment between the Little Entente and
the Allied powers.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Damrosch Scorns Jazz
Turned Out by manufacturers,
Not Composers. He Saws
specfoI Dtspatoh to Tho Tribune

SpecfdI Df5pdtch TO Tho Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Modern
composers have lost their, religion
mostly" declared Walter Dnmrosch,
conductor Of the New York Symphony
Orchestra, in the first of series of
three talks on "The Musical Drift" in
the Academy of Music this morning.
He said the younger generation did
not like the works Of Mozart because
he lacked "pep." He said he hoped that
some day there would be a reaction to
the tenderness Of the symphony Of Mo-
zart.
Mr.. Damrosch referred only briefly
to the composers of present-day dance
music.
"I'll not call them composers" he
said, "but rather manufacturers of mod
ern dance tunes"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Vice-President of Closed
Georgia Bank Kills Self

AUGUSTA, Ca, Oct. 27.-Closing of
the Merchants Bank of Augusta, a
state institution, announced last night,
was followed to-day by the suicide of
Eugene E. Romeborough, vice president
and director of the bank
Examination of the institution last
week by the state banking department
showed book assets of S2373,62 and
total indebtedness of 1882, ,034, of
which S494460 was owing to banks
and S1,397, ,570 to depositors
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Italy's Delegation Sails

NAPLES, Oct. 27.--General vaccari
chief of the General Staff of the Ital-
ian Army, and Admiral Alfredo Acton
Chief of the General Staff of the Navy
together with staffs of experts and sec,
retaries, sailed tonight on board the
steamer Dante Alighieri for the United
States, where they will attend the
Washington Conference on Limitation
of Armament and Far Eastern ques-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
People Demand
Pll1lisll1nent of
Carlist Plotters
Mcnacing Attitude Causes
Apprehension III Buda-
pest: Radicals Planning
a Wholesale Massacre
Military Rule Possible
Assembly Cannot Be Con-
vened, as So Many Mem
bers Are Under Arrest

BUDAPEST, Oct. 81 (By The Associ-
ated Press).-Anti-mo mobs in
Budapest are beginning to take men
acing attitude toward former Emperor
Charles and his legitimist followers,
whose efforts to restore him to the
Magyar throne have resulted in dismal
failure.
So intense has become the feeling
against him that nwspapers here to-
day published editorials imploring the
public to preserve a spirit of calmness.
Serious apprehension is felt over the
difficulty of trying the Carlist plotters
who have been arrested and impris-
oned here. Turbulent elements are
understood to be planning wholesale
massacre of the prisoners.
Since many leading figures Of the
National Assembly are either under
arrest or strict surveillance, the gov
ernment has abandoned the idea Of
convoking the Assembly, and consti-
tutional deadlock, with the possibility
of military administration, is feared
Premier Advocates Amnesty
Premier Bethlen to-day assured the
spondent that he was against any
policy of revenge and was in favor of
amnesty. Extremists of the farmer
party, however, are demanding relenA
less prosecution of the Carlisrs.
1t was understood to-day that the
British gunboat on which Charles and
ex-Empress Zita are to be placed will
be stationed in the Danube River at
Galatz, there to await the decision of
the Council of Ambassadors regarding
their final disposition.
Count Andrassy, DR.. Gratz and Depu-
ty Rakovsky, associated with ex-Em
peror Charles IN his attempt to reach
the capital, are under strong guard
in the military prison here. They are
in separate cells. These men were
placed under arrest in Esterhazy Castle
Charles opposing their seizure stub
bCrnly. When officers tried to lead
away the ministers, Charles offered
them his swerd, saying: "If you ar
rest them, arrest me also"
One of the officers saluted and re-
piled: Il cannot arrest your majesty y
The ministers then were left undis-
turbed until Charles and Zita were con-
Quoted to the Abbey Of Tihany.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
The War of
Vitan1ines and Galleries

IN trying to follow food research find nvse
A. rather than clarity 7< '~
"A few ermined foods bv the
calory standard Food easuredb by the
e tae OF Ton OF coal Then somebody
Bulgarian ul OF nole ana
real Bulgarian was discovered you get your
may 0e"aerd or pint or whatever liked
fomaw
Now Alfred w with
He as sv wno @ tanane theory plausible
neither ~ ~" "ao
efoodsn
oe things you need healthy these
oo as and uwHge twhat
de1ded was best have KNOWS
nben normal life without norma, faods
Inc ct tt you see occasional
1000 oebauch i pywithit
~FF' '" ~
When a growing a of refined denner.
zed foods don't be tina
or later that hld
OF n sfood often the
reanzaun this tact when
it we ] xaow that tina mi milk WHOLE grains vegetables melons,
wtanlnes caors something natural
Let your food habits be nsenseB
nuritve oodst easiest asimilae But Won
want variety Use milk as the principal
lie palate. But thayevo
regularly. "A quart day
Then the questions of vtamines
rbother Because
of of them
President
Sheffield Farms
Company 3r
524 West Street. New York
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-04-29
WATKINS REPORTED
HELLO Up SATURDAY

An unconfrmed story is being
circulated in this part Of the state
to the effect that Rev. +. l.. Wat
kins and his crew of law enforcers
were held up by booze runners
seven miles east of Portal last Sat
urday night. and that the runners
rode off with the big Cadillac car,
guns and other equipment belong
ing to Watkins, making it gecessary
for the state officers to walk the
seven miles back to Portal.
1t is understood that Watkins
and his law enforcers learned that
some booze runners were to cross
the international boundary on a
road seven miles east Of Portal
Saturday night, and the officers
hid along this road on this side of
the line after putting big sign in
the road reading stop. State Of
ficers." Cars that refused to stop
at this sign were to be shot at, and
a like treatment was to be given to
such cars that came close enough
to read the sign and then turned
around and went back. 1t. is re-
Lorted' that after waiting for sew
eral hours and not hearing or see
ing hide nor hair of car Of any
kind, the officers were suddenly
aroused by the command hands
up" The night was pitch dark,
and not knowing who they had to
contend with, the officers complied
at once.
1t is reported that the officers
were disarmed bv the bandits who
got into the Cadillac car and drove
off, leaving Watkins and his men
to get back to Portal in the mud
the best way they could. 1t is said
that the runners approached the
officers SO quietly that their pres
ence was not known until they
were within a few feet of the law
enforcers, who were too surprised
to defend themselves in any way.
This story came from Minot
where it is said the booze runners
told just how the affair took place,
and exhibited the big Cadillac car
and Watkins guns to their friends
to prove that they had actually
thigh lacked" the chief of the law
enforcers.
Alb Hunt, the 500 Line officer at
Portal. who was in Bowbells on
Tuesday of this week, told US that
Rev. Watkins and his crew were at
Portal FIR several days during the
latter part of last week. but that
he had not seen them since Satur-
day. He also s; id he had heard
nothing about the holdup except
what he had learned from the stor-
les coming from Minot. Sheriff
Ed. Drinkwater also says he had
heard nothing about this holdup
from an official source. but that he
had heard the story from many
other sources. and would not be
to learn that it was true.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-04-29
.kEGAARD'S BUICK !.
CAR IS STOLEN

Columbus Reporter: A Buick
"six" five passenger 1919 touring
car belonging to Loui Negaard of
this place was stolen from his gar
age in the northwestern part of
town Thursday evening, April a.,
at about 10:so p. m. It is thought
that the theft was committed by
members Of a gang OF automobile
thieves operating in this part of
the state. and that the men that
stole the car were familiar with the
layout of the roads and the loca-
tion4of the. Negaard Buick.
The circumstances covering the
theft were as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. Negaard, and children drove
to their farm north Of town. on this
night. returning home about nine
o'clock. Mr.. Neguard drove the
car into a nearly-completed new
garage which he erected on the
back Of his > residence property,
drained the car radiator, locked
the ignition switch equipped with q
Yale lock, and then went to bed.
1t Is thought that the thieves COM
menced work on the car almost i'm
mediately. inasmuch as the lock on
the switch had Ito be picked or the
ignition system changed in some
way SO that the motor. could be
started. NJ The new garage had not,
at that time a door on it, and the
thieves backed the Car out on its
own power, run it around the cor
ner OF the garage down the alley
and then rapidly made their es-.
cape on the road west leading past,
the Iver' Ivei.son farm. Mrs. ia
cob Gunderson, a neighbor Of the
stated that she saw the
car leave the garage and then pro-
ceed west, bht did not think this
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-04-29
DEP0s|1ORS TO Be
PAID IN FULL

Decentralization was reached
by the state guaranty fund COM
mission to begin paying off deposit
OTIS Of closed banks In the order
that the banks were closed. Some
of the depositors will be paid off
at once and others will be paid off
as fast as funds accumulate for
that purpose. il,
44sThe first on the list is the Tolley
State Bank, the depositors of which
will be paid in full by about June
!, with moneys that, have gathered
in the guarantee fund. Next in
order are the Security State Bank
of New England, the Beach State
bank, the State Bank of Bantry
and the Farmers State Bank of
Greene.
Funds are accommodating now in
the guaranty fund from the liquid
alton of Judd and Marmarth banks,
the depositors of which have al
ready been paid. Moneys derived
from the liquidation OF the Tolley
bank will also be used to pay de-
poAltors The tota1> deposits Of the
Tolley bank were $350,000.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-04-29
HAS 5 new \ | 7. WAY VI ! j.
TO LAND VICTIM

Minot, N. D., April 2S.-Bankers
here have received warnings
against a confidence man who poses
as q real estate dealer with offices
in St. Paul and Crookston. He is
said to have operated under the
name of Arthur G. Taylor. 81 His
method of procedure is to spend q
few days in q town, establishing
himself and then get in touch with
u financially sound farmer to whom
he makes a very attractive offer on
Wisconsin land. He agrees to
take i the farmer to see the land
and just before boarding the train
finds it necessary to- cash a check
which the farmer is asked to In
,dnrset,. as "a n,attHrsrof courtesy. =
Enroute to Wisconsin the faker.
leaves the train to telephone and
is not seen again. The indorsed
check is returned to the farmer to
make good" I: Such checks are
said to have been drawn on the
Cosmopolitan State bank Of Still
water. s.:at., 49, $3- 5Ar & 5fa.s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-04-29

County Treasurer-elect ]. r. Jen-
sen takes his oath Of office on Mon
day morning of next week, and at
the same time relieves Lawrence
Larsen, who has been the custodian
Of the public funds during tae past
four years. We learn that Mr..
Jensen has made arrangements
with Miss Lucille Goetze of Crosby
to assist him in the Office for u
month or so until he sort of gets
onto things. Miss Goetze has been
employed at the county treasurer's
office in Divide county for quite a
while and is thoroughly familiar
with the duties pertaining thereto.
Mr.. Jensen has good education,
though it has been some years
since he had any experience in book
keeping, and we predict that he
will have absolutely no difficulty in
handling, things in his new position.
We learn that as soon as Mr..
Jensen takes over the treasurer's
Office all the county. funds will go
back to the Bank of North Dakota,
where they had been until the new
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-04-29
CLuB. !. i. !. II. (.
HOLDS. ). MEETING I !

~ The regular monthly meeting of
the Bowbells Boosters Club was
held at the court room at the court
house last Friday evening, and was
attended by a large number of
members. 1t was presided over by
Chairman Jerry Donovan, while
Secretary A. U. Anderson recorded
the minutes. After the prelimin-
ary routine of business the matter
of getting a physician to locate here
was taken up, and after getting the
opinions of number of tho mem
bers committee was appointed to
go to Noonan to see DR.. Smith,
who it is understood is looking for
a. new location This committee
was instructed to ascertain just
what inducements were necessary
to get DR.. Smith to locate here, and
report at the next meeting.
The electric light proposition
was discussed at some length, and
it was finallv decided to petition
the state railroad commission to or
der the local plant to run the plant
all night. The members present
w:re unanimous in desiring all
night service even if the rate would
be higher. ...-, e., isr't
Another committee was appoint
ed to confer with o.ner committees
from the churches. schools. Ameri-
can Legion, and cemetery ;Sassocia-
ton in regard to holding a nlemor-
ial day program here on May 80
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-04-29
Bowbens, County, Friday

unusual. The driver of the car
did not use the lights until he had
gained some headway and was
some distance from town.
Next morning at the usual rising
time, Mr.. Negaard noticed that the
car was gone from the garage and
his first thoughts were that some
friends had just borrowed" the
car without asking. After invest
igating the tracks made and the
evidence of hasty exit, Mr.. Negaard
changed his mind and came to the
conclusion that the car was stolen.
He at once took the matter up
with the. sheriffs of adjoining coun-
ties, but in"lieu of the fact that the
thieves had gained about an eight
hour start, hopes of recovering the
car are faint. 1t was insured for
$1,000, but it's value was estimated
at $4,000.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-04-29
SMUGGLING OF
SUGAR CHARGED

Charged with smuggling sugar
into the United States from the
Dominion of Canada without re-
porting to the collector of customs
at the port Of entry, federal auth
critics yesterday arrested A. o.
T. Carlson, merchant Of Tolley,
N. D., and Ralph Taute and A. R.
Taute, brothers, living north of
that village. The men were in
dicted at the last session Of the
federal grand Jury.
The government charges that
the offenses were committed on or
about May 10, 1920, in violation of
section 2,865 of the revised statutes
of the United States with the in
tent to defraud the government of
revenue. It is alleged that Carl
son smuggled into the United States
1900 pounds of sugar subject to
duty: Ralph Taute, 500 pounds.
and A: r. Taute, 1900 pounds.
The defendants were arraigned
before the United States commits
sioner at Mohall, N. D., and re-
leased on $500 bail each, to ap-
pear at the next term of federal
court at Minot.
The arrests were made by G.. D.
Scott, deputy United States mar
shal.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-04-29
COUNTY FUNDS To GO BACK
TO THE BANK OF N OAK.

initiated law went into effect last
December which provided that it
was not compulsory, that public
treasurers deposit their. funds in
the state bank. A big majority of
the people of Burke county voted
against this law showing that they
favored the Bank of North Dakota
as. depository. and, probably that
is the principal reason Mr.. Jensen
chose the state institution for the
county funds. We learn that Mr..
Jensen will use the First State
Bank of Bowbells, as d c1earance
house., tE@@ y .@
The Jensens have rented the old
Bickford residence across the street
from the St. Joseph's church, which
during the past two years was occu-
pied by the o. S. Hall family. and
brought in one load Of furniture
from the farm last Saturday. 1t
is their intention to get the bal
ance Of their personal belongings
in this week. and be all settled
down by Monday morning when
Mr.. Jensen will be able to devote
all of his energies to his new office.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-04-29
ACCIDENTAL GUN =.
WOUND IS FATAL

! Crosby, N. D., April 2S.-Stan-
ford Saterlie, 15-year-old son Of H.
S. Saterlie, of Crosby, was fatally
wounded When a shot gun carried
by George Feihn, q Crosby youth,
was discharged accidentally while
the bows were hunting rabbits. The
discharge struck the Saterlie boy
in the lower part Of the abdomen.
Tho wounded boy 3tarted to walk
to town. covering the wound with
his hands to stop the flow OF blood.
Passing autoists rushed the youth
stQ Crosby where physicians en-
deayored to save his4 life. rs His con-
dition remained unchanged for 48
hours but complications caused his
death. The boy realized his condi-
tion as death approached end ex-
pressed a desire to see Lis mother
who was confined TO the Satcrlie
home with a baby, born few days
before the accident. He was TAX
en- to his home and died that after
noon. The funeral services were
held yesterday at Crosby. Three
sisters. two brothers and the in
FAINT brother survive. :
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-04-29
MANAGER OF BURNED
ELEVATOR MISSING

Huff, N. D., April 2S.-The mys-
terious disappearance Of John F.
Dahl, former manager Of the Farm
ers Cooperative Elevator company
of Huff, which burned several
months ago, and irregularities said
to have been recently found in the
preserved books Of the elveator
company, are being investigated by
company officers and by public Of
ticials. An audit of the books of
the elevator company has been or
dered. ,. rrr &c.,.
j The, audit ordered comes as the
outcome of farmers inability to
cash tickets for grain which has
been stored in the, elevators APP
.proximately 5000 bushels OF grain
were stored in the eleyatorS Sat sthe.
time it burned, The elevator was
insured and the insurance was paid,
but the whereabouts Of the money
is in question. ~. Y l. -
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-04-29
STATE Buys 5 THREE
" !. MACHINE \ GUNS

Bismarck, N. D.. April 2s.--
State Inspector H. P. Dunbar today
placed an order for three portable
machine guns. to Ebe used, with
the, aid of high-powered cars. in
'waging war on the whisky runners.
Altho nearly a dozen of their num-
Der have been run to earth by Mr..
Dunbar and his deputies, the run
ners are still active, and the Off
cials from Attorney General Lemke
down are determined to put them
completely out of business.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-04-29
CASHIER ARRESTED
FOR EMbEzzltMENT

Bismarck, NJ. D., :, April Csc.
N. Jansen. cashier of the Citizens
State bank Of. Aazen, was arrested
late last evening in Hazen on a
charge of embezzling s32.bOO, so
far as checked up. At the same
time the bank was closed by order
Of the state bank examiner, though
the directors state it will soon be
reopened, as: Janzen is said to be
arranging to make good the short
age. -,.5 .
Janzen was released on $4,000
bail today, the preliminary hearing
taking place May 4. 1t is charged
that he Systematically issued certi-
Gates of deposits without recording
them in the banks books and pock-
eted the deposits. gg...5
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-04-29
CLAYTON
iFrom stan Correspopdent)

Those entertained at the Bogus
home Sunday were the Misses Lor-
eta, Helen and Irene Kopriva,
John Dignan, Ben and VIM. Lucy,
MIR. and Mrs. c., Midbo and Clar-
ence Summers. -,s..#.-s- =. ss.G.
Those attending the high school
play in Coteau Friday evening were
Mrs. Hannah Dignan, John, Loret-
ia and Merit Sparks, Mrs. NJ. T.
Stenson, Minnie, Lloyd, Walter and
Reuben, Mr.. and Mrs. Uglum and
family and, Sigurd .Swenson.
Mrs. Perry Kistler, accompanied
by Mrs *. Christ, were shopping
lin Coteau Tuesday.
n Mr. and Mrs. C. p. ,Christianson
and daughter, Stella, spent Sunday
at the Perry .Kistler home. @
C.. M. Remington hauled grain
from Coteau Monday. a is&5 iIs
$ Miss Loretta Dignan was on the
sick list the past few days.
P. IT. Peterson called at Uglums
Sunday. J. I: 4. .sjf.5 si': T.i.s 5#; / 5i.
& Helen and Lucille Bogus were
.Coteau callers Saturday ssE M ,.t 4
Arthur and, Earl Christ n spent
Sunday at Theo. Gnllicksons. Z.
3 John Hagen's grading !, outfit
passed thru, Clayton Tuesday, N;
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-04-29
. .NEk0MA| !|!!! \ #! FARMER E|!|l| /
HANGS HIMSELF

Nekoma,' N. D., April IS The
body of Mr.. Roholt, Sr., 10, farm
er of Nekoma vicinity, was found
hanging in his barn, by his son, l..
J. Robot. While the elder Roholt
had given no intimation of taking
his own life it is believed he had
become respondent over his feeble
ness and inability to work. DR..
G. E. Stromberg, county coroner,
was called in the case.
The dead man is survived by
two sons. Et J. H -.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-04-29
BOY [ IS D DRAGGED "A /.
]. TO HIS DEATH

Ryder, NJ D.. April 2S.--Ken-
meth Erb. 12-year-old son of. r.
Erb. Ward county farmer, was
killed when he fell from q horse,
his foot becoming entangled in the
stirrup and his body dragging on
the ground for 40 rods: He was
out rounding up the horses for the
night and was near James Kukash's
farm when the accident happened. [.
Kukash ran to his assistance but
the boy died before his parents or
a doctor could arrive. He IS one
OF a family Of IL children. The
funeral was held in Ryder.