davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-28
JUST ON EDGE
OF CRIME WAVE,
ASSERTS CHIEF
Northwest Has Escaped Wave
of Crime Which Grips East,
MartinesOn Says

The Northwest is fortunately almost
out of the zone of crime wave that
has swept the country, according to
Chief of Police c.. J. Martineson, who
has returned to Bismarck from an ex-
tensive trip. Especially on the Allan
tic seaboard and in big middle-west-
ern cities is crime rampant, he said.
Mr.. Martineson went from Bismarck
to St. Louis to attend the international
ASSOCIATION Of police chiefs convention.
The convention was devoted to dis
cussion of crime and the latest meth
DDS used in detection. While the police
chiefs were in session in st. Louis
two policemen were killed while try
ing to arrest robbers, he said. Mr..
Martineson went to New York to visit
relatives before returning, making the
trip to New York with Police Commits
sioner Daley, who had been at the S..
Louis meeting. Two policemen were
killed while he was in New York.
Chief Martineson spent a considerable
time going through the elaborate
identification bureaus in the New York
police department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-28
EMMONS FARM
., BUREAU WILL
BOOST LISTS

Linton, June 2S.-Mr. C. B. Heine-
meyer, secretary Of Mercer County
Farm Bureau has been secured by the
executive committee of Emmons Coun-
ty Farm Bureau to explain Farm Bu-
reau work amongst the German speak
ing farmers and assist in increasing
the membership. Mr.. Heinemeyer. will
speak at eight meetings July to9.
The referendum on agricultural leg
1slation just completed showed that
there was considerable difference of
opinions on question 5: do you favor
increasing the limit on Federal Farm
Loan Bank mortgage loans from Sl0,-
900 to $25,0O0?' Nearly half OF the
farmers voting contended that the
$4,000 was sufficient and would bene-
fit the most number, according to
County Agent Sauer.
With chautauqua, merry-go-round,
bathing beach, dance pavilion, the Sea-
man Park Is popular resort these
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-28
STAGE SET FOR
TRACTOR SHOW

Fargo, N. D., June 2S.-Nearly every
device known in power farming will
be on exhibit at the national tractor
show which begins here today
and closes June 30. Trucks are max
fng the run from towns throughout the
middle west, to Fargo, loaded to ca
pacity to show what they can do as
freight carriers. Road making ma
chines-ditchers, graders and rollers
will build a mile of road through the
prairie. Various accessories will b..
exhibited. Even horses will take =
part in the show.
Manufacturers from many of the
large cities Of the United States and
from as far away as Paris, France.
will be represented.
An attendance of $4,000 is expected
for the three days, according to E. E.
Whaley, Springfield, Ohio, manager of
the show, which is under auspices OF
the National Implement and Vehicle
association. He says indications are
that it will be one of the largest in
the history of the tractor industry. A
tract of nearly a thousand acres, near
Fargo, will be used as demonstration
ground.
Among the farm power machines to
be shown are plOWs, threshers, clover
hullers, silo filters, corn shelters, corn
huskers, corn grinders, hay bailers,
feed grinders, tanning mills, grain
and corn binders, silo cutters and fill.
ers, moving machines and potato dig
gers.
Part of the tract to be used for the
show has on it crops of hay, corn and
potatoes on which the mowers and
cultivatOrs will operate
One of the features of the Show will
be tests in which all tractors entered
must ploW, prepare and seed ten acres
of ground. Observers will note all
items of cost in connection with Oper-
alton of every machine as well as the
quality of the work. From THIS data
a committee will later compute aver
age performance figures.
More than 81 600 in prizes are offer
ed for horse outfits tC do the same
kind of work. Data on these will be
kept just as on the tractors and trac-
tor men believe they will he able to
prove the efficiency and economy OF
the tractor as compared with the
horse. No prizes are offered for trac-
tors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-28
COP. MEMBERS
DEMAND SPEED
FROM CONGRESS
Want Red Tape Cut, Says Con-
gresham Who Called Con-
ference

Washington, June 28.--Representa-
tive Ansorg, of New York, issued a
statement today asserting that the new
Republican. members Of the house
were dissatisfied with the progress
made by Congress at the present spe-
cial session and disclosing that he and
10 others had joined in a call for con-
ference tomorrow night of approxi-
mately 100 new Republican members
to discuss the situation
I'VE are not meeting In any spirit
Of revolt" said Mr.. Ansorg, adding
that "the new members wanted to cut
some of the red tape out of the sen
ate and substitute action for delay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-28
HOUSE DENIES u.
AA'AA~
SALE OF BEER
FOR THE SICK
Measure is Passed BY Big Vote
After Hot Debate in Ma
tional Assembly
WHEELER is ASSAILED
General Counsel for Anti.Salonn
League is Subject of
Outbursts

washington, June 8.-By vote of
z5o to 80. the house last night passed
the Willis4Campbell bill to prevent
the sale OF beer to the sick and sent
1t to the senate with the expectation
OF its final enactment before the end
OF the week.
The vote, which was 2l more than
the necessary two-thirds, was taken
after four hours Of stormy debate, in
terrupted frequently with shouts to
stop the talk and pass the bill.
IN closing debate for the opponents.
representative Hill, Republican. Of
Maryland, threw the house into con.
siderable disorder by charging that
Wayne b. Wheeler, general counsel
for the Anti'Saloon League had draft.
ed the BILL Pointing to the league
lawyer in the gallery and calling him
by name Mr.. Hill brought q wild
shout from the prohibition element,
some OF whom stood until quiet was
restored.
Dry Outburst
There was another dry 0utburst a
moment later when Representative
Foster. Republican. OF Ohio, declared
there was no truth in the statement
about Wheeler's part in the prepare.
tion Of the measure.
In the midst Of plea for passage
OF the bill, Representative Berkley.
Democrat, Of Kentucky, was inter-
rupted by Representative Gilbert, also
a Democrat OF the same state, who
asked:
Since we are both from Kentucky,
would like to know II you would
not rather see Kentucky colonel
drinking 100 per Cent liquor than a
pot-bellied German drinking key of
beer"
Takes Issue With Labor
Mr. Berkley replied that ii he had
to look upon one OF two evils, he
preferred to see the colonel at the
bar.
Representative Cooper, Republican,
of Ohio, formerly railroad engineer.
took issue with the American Fedora.
tion OF Labor in standing for light
beer and wines, declaring it had no
right to make the organization speak
on moral questions. He insisted that
the federation did not express the
sentiment Of the working man."
Representative Cochran, Democrat,
OF New York, declared prohibition or
any other law could not be enforced
when public sentiment was against it.
Advocating strict enforcement OF
Representative Burton,
Republican OF Ohio, declared that 1T
must be conceded that the eighteenth
imposes more drastic
regulations on the people than any
other amendment"
1T was adopted by an overwhelm.
ing majority" said Mr.. Burton. I'VE
must carry out the mandate OF the
people,"
Says Law Is Broken
Warning the house against the con-
slant spread OF law breaking since
enactment Of drastic prohibition laws,
Representative Kahn, Republican of
California, turning sharply upon ad.
vocates Of the anti.beer bill, declared
there are members here who voted
for prohibition and who drink more
liquor in week than do In year."
Mr.. Kahn asserted the Volstead law
was being broken every hour Of the
day and that Congress ought to han
die the problem In a rational way.
Republicans voting against the bill
included: Davis, Keller, Minnesota;
Classon, Beck, Kleczka, Lampert,
Stafford and Voigt, Of Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-28
TAKE STEPS TO
PROBE FURTHER
ON PAVING JOB
Commission to Hire Expert In
Matters and Seek the Affi-
davits Made
REVIEWED
Commission Meets as Board OF
Equalization to Go Over
FalcOner's Figures

The city commission, in meeting
last night, took steps toward securing
the services of an expert to investi~
gate the paving in the downtown dis
trict, which the city commission al
leges is faulty and shoul ID be repaired
by the contractors. Investigation OF
the paving was made by local officials
and to complete it the commission de-
cided to secure man from outside OF
the city to test the paving. 1t Is prob
able that c. A. P. Turner, Of St. Paul,
engineer, who designed the Bismarck
Mandan vehicular bridge, will be oD-
tained.
The city attorney was instructed to
make an effort to get from the attor-
ney generals Office certain affidavits
made regarding the paving in the
downtown paving when 1t was put in,
these affidavits alleging defective
work It was reported some weeks
ago that the affidavits could not be
found. They were placed In Attorney
General Langer's Office for investdga-
ton when the matter was under dis
CussiOn.
Meets As Review Board.
The commission met as board OF
equalization last night to review the
assessments Of city property made by
w. T. Falconer. When the commits
sion convened as a board no property
owner had appeared to protest. 1t
will be several days before the city
commission will have reviewed all as
sessments.
The commission ordered in water
mains on Thirteenth street, from Ave-
nue. B to Avenue D, two blocks.
The city bacteriologist reported up
on his order to boil the water. He
said he visited the water plant one
night last week during the period OF
high water in the river. II found
there is no uniformity in hours for
pumping upon the part Of the engi-
neer," he said. HE starts pumping at
any time that 1t pleases his conven-
ience, although the plant operator goes
on duty at the time agreed between
them for starting, which results in 4
long wait for the operator and short
ems the time Of settling in the coagu-
lation reservoirs. 1t was also found
that the raw water was not circulat-
ing properly in the mixing chamber
which Of course had great deal to
do with the proper addition function
of the chemicals and the results OBJ
tained."
The chlorine manometer had bro
ken, he said, but new part had been
ordered. The rains, causing the rise
in the river, defective mixing cham
ber. which prevented the plant from
taking care of the additional load
thrown upon 1t caused the publish
ing of the boiling notice. he said.
1t was decided that the city scales
would be repaired.
The commission rescinded its action
Of last meeting in ordering in side
walks on the north side of blocks AZ,
43 and ~ in Flannery and Wetherby's s
addition, west side Of block 33, and
east side of block AZ in Northern Pa
cific second addition, and north side
of block "a in Northern Pacific Sec
ond addition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-28
MOVIE MEN TO
COMBAT STRIKE

Minneapolis, June %. - Definite
plans for combining fifteen leading ir-
dependent motion picture distributors
into cooperative organization 20
fight the so-called movie trust were
adopted by the executive committee
Of the motion picture theater owners
association of America, in session
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-28
COAL STRIKE
END SEEN BY
LLOYD GEORGE
Sentiment Hinges Upon Grant.
ing a Subsidy TO Mining
Industry of Empire
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press,
London, June 28.-The British coal
mine strike which has been in prog
ress since April l has ben settled I:
was officially announced.
1t Is understood that Mr.. Lloyd
George will ask parliament this after
noon to authorize the granting of
ten million pound subsidy to the min
ing industry. The miners will resume
work generally next Monday II the
subsidy is granted.
The government offered this subsidy
several weeks ago but withdrew it up
on request of owners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-28
BROWNS DURING
CL0UDBURST'
Walter Hagen, of Painted
Woods, Meets Death in
Montana

Walter Hagen, son of Martin Hagen.
OF Painted Woods. former Nesident OF
Bismarck and we'll known throughout
Burleigh county, drowned during a
cloudburst northwest of 'Glendive.
Montana, according to information
reaching here.
Young Hagen, who was about 21
years of age, was at his brothers
ranch. He had gone to the barn,
which was In draw, 1t is said when
the storm broke and a wall of water
came down the hills, sweeping him
away. His body was found several
days later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-28
TWO ARRESTED
HERE ON WHITE
SLAVE CHARGE

Raymond and Leo Remlinger, ar
rested by police here. were taken inta
custody by United States Marshal Joe
Doyle on charges of violating the
Mann white slave act in bringing two
women into the state. The govern
ment was to ask that they be bound
over to await action Of the federal
jury, and the two girls were to be
taken to Fargo to be held as Witness
eS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-28
LONG JAGNT FOR LAD.

I Liverpool, June 2S.-"Please look
after me. Thank you!" Those words
pinned on the voat lapel, OF Robert
Hockridge, 10, are expected to carry
him 5000 miles-from Malmo, Sweden,
to Edmonton, Alberta-though he
can't speak a word Of English. He ar
rived here on the first leg Of his Jour-
ney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-28
GET TOGETHER
ON PEACE PLAN

Washington, June 2S.-A compro-
mise draft of the Knox-Porter resolu.
ton to end the state of war with Ge".
many and Austria was agreed upon
today by Republican conferees of the
senate and house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-28
Miles Citv Automobile Man fi;rt

Mr.. A. r. Glassmann who has charge
Of the Lahr Motor Sales Company
branch house at Miles City, Mont, was
In the city yesterday. Mr.. Glasmann
took two Overlands back with him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-28
RErlIRNS FROM EAST

C. B. Little, who has been in the
east for several weeks, returned home
Sunday. While away he attended a
meeting of the Dartmouth alumni
council Of which he is member.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-28
DEPENDS on pUBLlcsOPlNION.

Washington, June 2A-Japan has
reached a point where foreign policies
must be based on public opinion
This is the opinion OF the Japanese
mission members visiting here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-28
B0NAPARTE IS
STRICKEN BY
HEART TROUBLE
Was Attorney General During
Administration of Theodore
Roosevelt

Baltimore, June 2S--Charles Bona
parte, former attorney general, died
at Belle VISTA" his country home
near here today. Mr.. Bonaparte hal
heen in poor health for about year
suffering from heart affection which
necame complicated with kidney trou-
BILE. He was seventy years old. His
widow who has been an invalid for
many years survives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-28
LOST AT SEA.

San Francisco, June 28.-Two men
are reported lost on the sea in a ba
loon which broke away from its moor
ings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-28
Forecast

For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Wednesday; continued
warm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-28
TO COMBAT CLASS LEGISLATION,

Cincinnati, June z5.-A national Or
ganization to combat all class legisla-
tiOn was formed here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-28

The Indian ocean has 29,43O 900
square miles?
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN { soV. AUcTIoSEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM.
proved lot in Douglas" d. C..
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 3eT6. folio 1876. ct
seq. Of the land records of the District OF
Columbia aud at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell, nt public auction. iu the office Of
Thos. J. Owen and Sou. 1881 @ ST. NV. ON
MONDAY. THE 10TH DAY OF SEPTEM-
BER. A. ID. 1921, at 3 O'CLOCK p. NJ, the
following Described land apd premises. sit
uate in the District Of Columbia and desir-
mated as and being lot 81 in a subdivisions
called Douglas as per plat recorded In
Liber iS4J, folio 1886, of the Land Records Of
the District of Columbia and more fully de-
scrihed in said deed n trust. Terms Of sala,
all cash A deposit Of 5000 required at time
OF sale and the purchaser allowed 80 days
to complete the purchase Further particu-
lars at time Of sale. NELLIE c. HAIRsToN,
WILLIAM II. JOHNSON, Trustees.
sent s.12-1k1a 81
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
PROPOSALS

D. c.. WASHINGTON,
Z September 0, 921.-sesled proposals viii
be- received at Room 50s. District Building.
until o'clock .. M September %, 1891.
for furnishing labor and material to repai-
elevator at Street Cleaning Repair shop.
For detailed information apply TO Room 3i6,
District Building. CUNo II. RUDOLPH,
CHAfsI.Es W. KUTz. and JAMES y. OYS.
TER, Commissispers, D. Q.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
INSURANCE.

FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE IN
the Oldest cf American companies. estab-
nshed. IN l7o6, For rates and other das
ask for Mr.. Eliot, LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER
lko7 N.v York ata So Metz riaa Ssa
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
In group do you stand out
or Is your beauty overShadowed ?

Rrs'm ~u"~'s 'ror' q bcD.g YOs"'eF-H distinct type
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

ment, have been perfected for the
many types of blondes and bru.
neues. They are imported from
Paris and sold throughout America
in the better drug and depart
ment stores.
For 25c in stamps or coin. our
booklet, What Is Your Coloring1"
with two miniature compactes La
Dorine Pondrr and Dorin'S Rougel,
will be mailed to you. Write US
the color of your eyes, hair and
skin.
Or send lOc in coin and you will
receive the booklet with two Dorm
packets, one of pOndTr and one of
rouge, M poHdrr (loose powder
form).
Address F. R. Arnold & Co, Sole
Importers, IS West Twenty-second
ST., New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
MIDDLEWEIGHT BOSS
DEFEATS ROBINSON
Wilson Easily Defeats Negro
After Narrow Escape in
First Round.

by ASS0clated PreSS-
BOSTON, July 15.-Johnny Will
son, worlds middleweight champion.
won the decision over George Robin
son OF Cambridge in ten rounds here
Friday night. Robinson, three and
one-half pounds over the 15S pound
stipulated weight, had the best Of
the first and ninth rounds. Wilson
had a clear advantage over Robin
son nearly all the way.
Robinson set out 10 make a quick
end of the bout IN the first round.
The negro, with repeated lefts and
a right TO the jaw first shook and
theR knocked down the champion.
Wilson fell 10 a crouching position
but recovered quickly and although
he did not land a blow in the rest
Of the round. he weathered Robin
sons storm of punches.
The second was clearly the cham
pion's. and notwithstanding that
Robinson opened Wilson's right eye
with his only real blow of the round
the champion had recovered his
prestige. From that time on VIII
son was the aggressOr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
SHRIMP" BURNS.

Shrimp" Burns Of Los Angeles.
nationally known motorcycle racing
star, who viii show his wares at the
local track at SpringbroCk park Sun
day afternoon against the fastest
field ever assembled here, is due TO
arrive in the city today and IS conf
dent Of beating not only the star Har-
ley trio. Ludlow, Jones and Brinck,
but also expects TO keep Gene Wal
ker and Don Marks, his teammates,
from gra bling all the honors as they
did at the last racing card here.
Burns is held in high respect
throughout the country. the Indian
factory considering him their ACE.
and ranking him even above Walker.
While he has a wonderful record, it
is hard for local racing fans TO be-
lieve that they make EN-" any better
than Gene, and they Will be out there
Sunday with a strictly Missouri atti-
tude in that they must tie shown.
Delving through the record books
however, it appears that if anybody
is to beat Walker, Burns is the man
to do it. Perhaps his best record
IS the one made at the Dodge City 300
mile sweepstakes, when he covered
two miles in LA, making the hest
time Of the day. He was forced out
of the big race there with engine
trouble after leading the field for a
long ways This will be Burns sec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
KNEPPER TO MEET
EVANS IN FINALS
Princeton Student Wins Right
to Meet National Champ
for Golf Title.
BY Associated Prass :

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO, July 18-R. Z. Knep-
per Of Sioux City, Ia, a student at
Princeton university, won the right
Friday TO contest with Chick Evans,
national champion, in the finals Sat
urday at Westmoreland for the west
ern amateur golf championship,
title now held by Evans for the fifth
time.
Knepper won his semi-final match
by defeating George Hartman, a
Chicago public links player, three
and two, in a So hole contest, while
Evans took a step nearer TO his pros
pective sixth crown by eliminating
Harrison Johnson, the long driving
Minnesota champion, five and four.
the St. Paul player falling off from
the spectacular game he has exhib-
tied in the early rounds.
For so late in a championship
struggle Fridays golf was excellent,
Evans scoring 38-34-72 and Knepper
scoring 39-34-73 in the first round as
compared with par 36-37-73, while
Johnston and Hartman had scores of
39-39-7S and 37-36-73. respectively,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16

ond appearance here, he and Walker
having won the so mile special relay
e-ent here last October.
Most of the other entries are al
ready in the city and are all out to
lower the laurels Of the favorites.
The backing OF the fans will be
somewhat split up. as Ludlow, Maid
wyn Jones and Don Marks Will have
large followings and many think
that any one Of the three have an
even chance at least TO trim the In
dian aces" Fred Ludlow was the
big star in all the races here last
year. while Jones is the holder Of
four track records and cleaned UP"
in nearly every event here early in
the summer. So If the men all live
up TO past showings and meet with
no mishaps, good-sizvd blanket
should be sufficient TO cover about
six of the nine entries when they
pass the checkered flag at the finish.
A great deal of interest is also be-
ing shown in the five mile city cham
pionship side-car race. Local mer-
chants have donated a large silver
loving cup to the winner OF this
event and a thrilling contest is ex-
pected.
The races are due to start at 1880
O'Clock, seven events being on the
program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16

Big Bill James. star tackle OF the
Colonies, put the sentiment correctly
when he said:
we sure want TO beat Harvard
If we are ever going 10 be able 70 do
il then it will be this fall"
Jimmy Weaver, the All-American
center; Red Roberts. the slashlng
fuIlback. and Montgomery, the other
star tackle. are champing at the bit
also. for the first signs of football
weather.
Robert Lee Myers. athletic director
and alumnus Of Centre. has probably
had more 10 do with finding the
miracle players OF the school than
any other man.
Myers was teaching school at Fort
Worth. Tex. several years ago. He
was also football coach. His team
beat every eleven in the surrounding
country.
Hoping TO better conditions az his
alma mater he sent four OF his not
able proteges TO Danville. They were
McMnlin. Weaver. James and Mont
gomery.
Those who saw the great "Rc"
play in the Harvard stadium last fan
viii never forget his gallant playing
against odds that were too great.