davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-21
NEW OFFICERS
ARE NAMED FOR
SALVATION ARMY

Eleven new Salvation Army Offic'
ers have reported to the Northern Di'
vision. These Officers have just com.
pleted Years training in the Terl;t'
orial Training College In Chicago
where they have studied first aid, re-
lief work, dietetics and other things
necessary to make successful Saliva
tion Army officer.
The Officers will be used in Min
nesota and North and South Dakota.
The newly commissioned Officers are:
Etta Hobson, st. Cloud, Mimi, Marie
Stebbins, Devils Lake, N. Oak, Ter
zah Perkins, Grand Forks, N. Oak,
Anna Whitby, Aberdeen, S. OAK, lila
,shiflet, Aberdeen, S. Oak. Hazel
Stone, Crookston, N. D., Noah Mccoy,
Lead, S. Dak., Otto Glammier, New
Rockford, N. OAK, Harvey Bollinger,
Dickinson, N. Oak, Ansel Goodell,
Valley City, ~ Dak., Mrs. A. Goodell'
Valley City, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-21
FACTS FOR THE
CITY TAXPAYERS

Members of the school board,
according to sentiment express
ed at the annual meeting, believe
they can reduce expensesWithout
impairing the efficiency of the
schools. With a fixed increase
of $4,000 in teachers salaries
due to a new state law, under
which the board has no option, it
is announced that under present
plans the board will save the
$4,000 in curtailment of other
expenses and not increase the
budget. This is a good begin
ming. It represents determina-
tion to cut running expenses
$4,000. Perhaps careful con-
sideration will show that ex-
penses can be cut more than
that.
The board announces there
will be no building program this
year and repairs will be limited:
The example of the city school
board, on which there is one
member who also is a member
of the city commission, and
whose treasurer is a city COM
missioner, is a good example. 1t
should be followed by the tax
payers when they vote on the
question of city bond issue on
July 26. If this school board
can save $4,000 why cannot the
city save an equal amount to buy
a fire truck, if indeed, a fire truck
is needed? If it is wise for the
school board to limit its repairs
and abandon any building pro-
gram to effect economy why,
indeed, is it not wise for the
city to follow the same course:
The Tribune believes the
school boards announced inten
ton is worthy Of commentator
It is hoped that the intention be-
comes a reality. It commend:
the decision of the board to tn
consideration of the taxpayers O.
the, city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-21
NEGRO SHOOTS
TW0IN BATTLE
IN CASSELT0N
William Small Caught BY Posse
and Landed in Jail After
Running Fight
LITTLE GIRL is SHOT
Negro Ordered Off Train BY
Detective Runs Amuck
in the City
LITTLE GIRL is SHOT

Fargo, July 21. - William
Small. negro, is in the Cass coun-
ty Jail with two bullet wounds; i;
Emil Priewe, Casselton busi-
ness man has a dangerous bullet
wound in the side, and a ten
year-old Casselton girl has a
bullet wound in the wrist, fol-
lowing a battle between the
negro and Casselton officers and
residents today.
According to Mayor w. J. Bell, of
Casselton, Small, when ordered off a
Great Northern railroad train at Cas-
selton this morning by railroad
policeman, fired six shots at the po-
liceman and fed. He commandeered
an automobile, telling the driver to
"drve on," the mayor said, but the
latter killed the engine. The negro
then shot the young daughter of Emil
Priewe who called to him from an
upper room Of the Prewe home; she
being wounded in the wrist, and fired
on and wounded Mr.. Priewe when the
latter shot at him.
The fugitive escaped, reaching a
farm three miles south of Casselton
and was captured after being slightly
wounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-21

St. Paul, Mimi, July 21.-Resolu-
tions urging that officers of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
endeavor to secure repeal Of section
Is of the Esch-Cummins act, provid-
ing that railroads be entitled to IL
per cent on their book value and one
half of one per cent return for better
ment, were passed by delegations rep
resenting farm bureau federations OF
IL central western states in closing
sessions here.
The conference was called to dis
cuss the relationship of the United
States Grain Growers, Inc, to the
farm bureaus; federal and state taxa
ton and reduced freight rates for
farm products. More than rs repre-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-21
BY ALICE ROHE,


Monticello, N. j., July 2l.-"Perfect
love understands and forgives. | do
not condone my wife's sin, but l wish
her well.'
The speaker was Clark Duryea, pas
tor Of the Holiness Gospel Mission
here. The wife was Mrs. Duryea, 3S,
who a few days ago took the two Dur
yea children and eloped with Earl Ver-
noy, 2-year-old neighbor.
talked with Duryea at a revival
meeting he was holding at Beacon,
N. Y. Voices of his followers were
lifted behind him in prayer and ex-
h0rtatiOn as we talked.
"The couple is doomed to more irk.
some bonds than any could impose" :"
said the pastor. He Stood a pathetic
figure, against the sustaining back
ground of his praying followers.
Two Opinions.
Members of the mission say thar
Duryea's action characterizes him as
a great forgiving spirit. Others say
the former New York department
store clerk, now leader of the Holi-
ness Brotherhood, is just weak, sick
man, whose powers of resistance have
been numbed by physical and mental
suffering.
my wife didn't have any interest
in perfect love-" said Duryea. "She
didn't care for spiritual, but for ma
terial things.
II was sick, and since my little fund
of money disappeared-spent on an
operation for her last year-she has
been nervous, and her nervousness
took the form, 1t seems, Of intolerance
Of me.
"She told me she wanted to be rid
Of me. l answered that my religion
did not permit Of divorce.
Because l could not prevent their
going, people said acuiesced. How
could prevent them?
"My aunt supported me after | be-
came unable to work. But she quit
when she heard about this. Now !
am sustained by the Spirit alone, for
l get no pay here.
Il have nothing now with which to
support her If she came back to me,
but If she repents, | would gladly take
her back into my affections, for she Is
my love-"
"Such spirituality" broke in one of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-21
F0RDNEY TARIFF
BILL. MAY REACH.
PASSAGE TODAY
End of Tariff Fight in House Is
Due with Republicans in
.. Majority "

Washington, July 21.-Compensa-
tory duties on textiles manufactured
from long staple cotton were denied
by the house today in line with action
yesterday in refusing compensatory
duties on leather products. The vote
of 1922 to so represented a coalition OF
Republicans with Democrats to de.
feat the proposition.
The end Of the tariff fight in the
house was due today. A vote on the
IFordney bill was scheduled for late in
the day with passage regarded as as
sured in view of the heavy Republi-
can majority which thus far has sup
ported the measure as a whole. There
were prospects Of bitter fight, how
ever.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-21
PEACE CONFERENCE IS HALTED
DRIVERS TOO
CAREFUL, NEW
PLANT MADE

Lead, S. d., July 2.--"Criminal
carefulness" is new complaint, ac-
cording to Lead automobile drivers,
developed in the Black Hills by tour
lists unused to driving in the noun
tains. While the roads throughout the
Hills district are excellent mountain
thoroughfares, wide, well surfaced and
with few steep grades, certain tourists
refuse to venture from the center of
the highway for fear of getting too
near the edge and as a result several
near serious accidents have occurred
Four accidents said to have been caus-
ed by this criminal carefulness" were
recently reported in the vicinity Of
this city in one day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-21
BRITISH DENIAL
OF MORE TROOPS
SHOCKS FRENCH
AnglO.French Relations Strained
Over Upper Silesian
Question
FRANCE SEES A DANGER
Decides to Send ReinfOrcements
To Protect Troops Already
In Territory
FRANCE SEES A DANGER

Paris, July 21-(By the Associated
Press.)-France, it was declared In OF
ticial circles today, will send rein
forcements to Upper Silesia whethe.
Great Britain joins or not in the re-
enforcement movement suggested by
France. The French move will be. it
is declared, to insure the safety of tae
10000 French soldiers already on the
ground.
Premier BRAND sent note yester-
day in reply to the British note on the
Silesian issue expressing lack Of con-
victlon that the supreme council could
serve any useful purpose by convening
before measures are taken to assure
order and provide for the security Of
allied troops now in Upper Silesia,
The British note asks that the council
convene News received here today
from Oppeln was far from reassuring
The attitude of the German press as
interpreted by the French dispatches
was increasingly provocative. :
Recognizes Danger.
France, it is declared, recognizes
that danger threatens from the side OF
the Poles as we'll as from the German
SIDE, making it doubly necessary In
the French view to increase the allied
troops.
French official circles received a
distinct shock from the British govern
ment reply to the French suggestion
for reinforcements and in some quar-
ters today Anglo-French relations are
described as critical. The French gov
ernment is said to have been unpre-
pared "for the severity and unyielding
tone" that this mornings newspapers
indicate characterizes the British COM
municatiOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-21
THOMSON. STILL
IN AUSTIN JAIL
No Effort Made To Get EmbeZ-
d.. zler Out On Bail

Austin, MINI. July 2;.-With Inc
security of George A. HORNED and
company packers assured through ac'
ton gof the Chicago conference OF
bankers yesterday interest today
turned to disposition OF the case
against 4. J. Thomson, who as comp
trolled embezzled $1,l87,000 of the
concerns money.
Thomson is still in the county Jail.
No effort has been made to put up
the $25,O0O bond demanded as it was
stated he would be rearrested i'm
mediately upon his release.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-21
OFFICIALS OF
2 RAIL LINES
CITY VISITORS
High 500 Line and Northern
Pacific Officers Meet in
Bismarck

Howard Elliott, Of New York, chair
man Of the board of the Northern Pa
cific and Edmund Pennington, of Min
neapolis, president OF the 500 lines
left Bismarck early today after spend
ing last night in the city, with many
other railroad officials.
Mr.. Elliott's special train, which
went through Bismarck several days
ago, was returning from the coast.
General Manager C. N. Nichols, Of the
N. p, came in from Linton yesterday
afternoon and Vice President w. T.
Tyler came in from Killdeer. Super
intendent Berner of jamestown, came
on to Bismarck, and the entire party,
which included Chief Engineer Stew
ems. left this morning over the 500
line for Wilton, and there will take
the Pingree-Wilton line to jamestown.
MIR. Elliott also had some eastern bus
mess men as guests.
Mr.. Nichols and Mr.. Tyler inspected
the yards here and visited the n P.
bridge and new vehicular bridge Of
ficials OF the railroad told local peo-
pie that no important changes are con-
templated at Bismarck by the rail
road at the present time.
With Mr.. Pennington, of the 500,
was G. e. Huntington, vice president
and general manager; President JET
fries of the First National Bank OF
Minneapolis, and John Mcmillan, pres
ident Of the Macmillan Elevator COM
parry, Of Minneapolis and C. D. Velie.
vice president and general manager
of the Deere-Weber company and
others. Mr.. Pennington and party
came to Bismarck from Drake and left
early today for Minneapolis.
A number of local people visited the
various private cars Of the officials.
Andrew Miller showed Mr.. Pennington
and guests about the city in the after
noon in his automobiles; and Capt. l. P.
Baker called on Mr.. Elliott, whom he
has known for several years. In the
evening Mr.. Elliott, Mr.. Pennington
and other officials and business men
met number Of local people at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Conklin.
The visiting rail executives in talk
ing to local people complimented Bis
marck upon the development made In
the last few years, and spoke optimis-
tically of the future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-21

his followers. '"'When his wife abused
him, he replied, Amen"
Prays for Children.
'It's losing the children that hurts
So" Duryea says. .All ! can do is
to pray-for them, as | DO for for
giveness for my wife"
And Mrs. Vernoy?
At 25 she has met the great disillusion
by bravely endeayoring to appear in
different and crisp in conversation.
But she wept when she talked to me.
only the day before Earl had prom
ised me that he would never see Mrs.
Duryea again." she said. But he was
unhappy with me, and now that it has
happened, only hope that he will be
happy with her. am sorry that he
couldn't love me, but there Is no hate
in my heart"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-21
REPEAL OF SECTION OF RAIL ACT
EASKED BY FARM BUREAU LEADERS

sentatives from central western states
attended.
The representatives also went on
record as urging the American Farm
Bureau Federation officials to bring
influence to bear on congress to sus-
tain, uphold and, if possible, grant
further powers to the federal trade
commission, and recommended estab-
lishment of statistical and investi-
eating department for the facilitation
Of collecting data for the United Farm
Bureaus of the country.
The proposal to contract for the
purchase of elevators by the United
States Grain Growers, Inc, was op-
posed by the representatives, who
passed resolution urging that the
grain organization refrain from such
purchases for at least year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-21
TENNIS MEET
TGRAND FORKS

Whether or not Bismarck will be
represented in the state tennis tourna-
ment, which will be held at Grand
Forks, August l, is undecided. No en-
tries have been made az yet, but it Is
probable that some local players will
90 into the matches. The tennis
matches at Grand Forks are expected
to be the best held In the state in
years.
The Country club has been invited
to send a tennis team to Jamestown,
to meet the players who came here
Monday, May 30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-21
JUDSON LAMOURE
GETS POSITION

Washington, July 21.-Judson La
MIoure Jr., was nominated to be col.
lector of customs, district No. "a,
headquarters at Pembina, N. D. -
Mr.. LaMoure's appointment TO the
position has been forecast for some.
time. He lives in Pembina ana has
been active in Republican politics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-21
TAFT TO BE roAsTMAsTER

Cincinnati, O., July 21.-William n.
Taft, former president and now chief
justice of the Supreme court of the
United States, will be toastmaster at
the annual dinner of the American
Bar Association meeting here in his
home town Aug 80 to Sept. 2.
Among other nptables speaking on
this occasion will be Sir John Simon
of London, former British secretary
of state for home affairs, John W.
Davis, ex-ambassador to Great Brit
ain, and former U. S. Senator Charles
s. Thomas of Colorado.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-21
SHIP REGISTERED HOGS.

DeSmet, S. D., July 21.-Forty-tve
bred Chester White sows, all register
ed were recently shipped by Kingsbury
county farmers to Kansas. This il
the first big shipment made through
sales of the Livestock Improvement
association. The hogs netted the
breeders $50 head. Another ship
ment Is being prepared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-21
YAP LEFT OUT
OF DISCUSSION

Toxic, July 2l.--(By the Associated
Press 1.-The Japanese cabinet, the
Nichi Nichi Shimbun says today, has
decided to participate in the proposed
Washington conference with general
program of not discussing questions
affecting sovereign rights Of particl-
pants and also not to discuss the Shan
tung and zap questions which, it is
held, were decided by the Paris peace
conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-21
On Legal Business.

F. e. McCurdy, states attorney, VIII
60 to Fargo tonight in connection with
the action brought by federal officials
against Raymond Remlinger, for vic.
lation of the Mann act. 'Remlinger
was arrested in this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-21
JUG0-SLAYIAN
ASSASSINATED

Belgrade, July 21.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. .)-Minister of the Inter-
ior Drashkovich, OF Jugo-Slavia, was
shot dead this morning by young
Bosnian communist. The assassin was
arrested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-21
TO YELLOWSTONE PARK

DR.. and Mrs. r. NJ. McLachlan, OF
l13 First street left this morning on
motor trip to Yellowstone National
Park and the mines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-07-21

Springfield, Ill.,, July 21.-
Governor Small. it was learned
today, will stand on The opinion
of his counsel and refuse to sub
nit to arrest on warrants charg-
ing him with embezzlement, con-
spiracy and operation of a conf
dence game as a result of yes
terday's indictment of the Gov.
ernor, Lieut.. Gov. Sterling and
Vernon Curtis, Grant Park, ILL.,,
banker. Opinions holding that
the Governor is immunse from
arrest were being drafted by his
legal staff TO be presented to
Judge Smith later in the day.
Springfield, ILL.,, July 21.-Warrants
we're issued for Governor Len Small,
Lieutenant Governor Sterling and
Vernon Curtis, Grant Park banker,
following their indictment on charges
of embezzlement, conspiracy and con.
fidence game through the alleged use
of interest on state funds for theil
personal gain.
Four indictments were returned
They covered charges Of fraud by the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
SHIFT AMONG PnOH!
AGENTS IN DISTRICT
Appleby To Be In the FLYING
Squadron Under Expected
Change. Still on the
Job

w4sAiDston JAY li.-li VAS learn
q sunday taas John 2 Aaa!ehy q
Oklahoma city. recently agPaated
supervising federal prohibition agent
fsr the Southwest district. compris-
lng The states Of Arkansas. Oklahoma.
Missouri. Louisiana. Kansas and part
ct Texas. IS TO ae placed on The ~siy-
ing squadron OF mobile force q gFo-
h.blton agents. which recently Was
created
TAs Bureau Ct Internal Revenue
announces TIA. the positions Of sa-
pe-yising agents for districts were
TO te abolished aud tAai directors
woula he appointed Tor esch state
The bureau has no. yei reached the
case oi App.eay 4ltaough changes al
ready aaye been made N aceoraiaee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
WHAT Tucked OVER
WIRE DURING DAY

New York --Tae 1oa aly 'on 4Sf
-epa-, e the Uates saates sieei
corporation mase yuei.e today saos-
I'd sll7. ssS TONS O. uatllied orders
m haa3 june sf TA IS decrease
f-on untitled orders 81 Mas H.
saloa we're s4Sess7 tons Thls -
Ae smsles, total @, eai.iied araers
.aee Aerl 1919 Nhea 4s.a1ss tons
ae-s oa l4n1
-Ber,ia-Eliis Loriug Dresel Uui-
ea States comm tsslouer n Berlin.
ses,eraay communicated 10 fAe Ger
nan foreign office an -aofiAiai eaa7
fAe comproa Porter Knox
o,uuan ending ire state o. war
ween .he United States ar4 Ger
aauy This copy was iae .rss ae-
A.iea information received tr the
8e-ln government concerning the
cisou * ihs Uai;ed States
Jop zine ore er..ss we're
sa-nr ,he wess closing TO-
sh A So a ton belag paid for
h mineral Tie saiqmeuis for tae
ress ,.r4l.e3 --ss $40 poaa5s. The
4en IL rhich wAs ssl e97 Tie
a.a. ~ers beloT nor1al and q feT
,--.. - aff fa~e rrr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11
SLAYER Of LAWTON
TAXI DRIVER TO DIE
Elec. rocV tion Of William H TAFT
Sc. Tor July Is Negro
To DIE on Same
Day

NcAlesier. JULY -i--Wsil'sz u
TAFT. rhite. o. oregon asd EH
Thomas negro. 18th convicted MuT-
-ierers- VII he eleetrocutea in ths
tate peaitentiarv here July a5.
Tart l. 10 be executed Tor the
-a-rder q Russell Sprsgue. Lavtou
serv'ce ca driver and Thomas fos
'he murder q man be killed )
-lcnic fn L.F7ore couniy- Thomas
spresled The sentence o. the lower
court and The supreme eourt de8;ei
the appeal
TAFT vas originally sentenced % BE-
elec;rccuted IN June but vas grant
~ 3 rep-iese BY Governor Roeer:
son.
Cleo Gcb5n. also convicted OF naur-
derng Sp-zzue. aiso Is an occupza.
q susrr5erers row-. II the peui;en-
,iarv. Fse has appealed his case tc
tie supreme courf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-11

wss ssrs 81 the Pres isTi ar5 ne
Secretary ~ War 10 E4russ amd
placed 2 charge = ulstery justice
gre As and 4. ass psTr u bis
u = n 81 0sre4t TIE settlt-ent ~
1I ~aF > Nle s'e1ed
SD aren Fars an5 on thc
etire Al the military co~rts IN
Germany were under his ccntrol
War wss - sorrows matter vifh
ihe 9eT fans'y that re rut ou'E
ffre. 7't * els energies .nfe if. bui
Mrs Gcs ans their dauShie-. Mss
Louise y. GoT. also saTe up the5r
lives - ihe ca7l = TIE oaurtry ard
ua'H very reeeuilr have been en-
--5 in relief vork 'n t1s Der as
istea res ans II Eurtrs-
At oua time tie sds rrr iirf
iAsi 81. Department cf Justice Hsd
as ts sade = ec; tAe prosecution
s-d Yrrlshraen; p those Nhn sioiai.
~ ife er5mln1l statutes Isut ihis
-nas os-e nization of the Govern
nsni las -rown 10 sgch proportions
Msf ID nsw 1-hts sli of the p@zce-
Hae battles q tic conciry with s
res equal 70 tha; assumed by the
army tad nsvy in tine q war.
There is cVuSisaily TaSsin- over
cs3enal Cots desk matters .invo'r.
az legal o1ssfAons which require
ass ssv9cs ard cr4nicn fr order fss'
gha rrsss5erf spd tie heads - fhs
ether executive departments ms :
l.s properly Informed on gsessieas
= law srissns 10 thc sssa.n IS sslisu
q tseir reSr@e-iye duties
Tie asSrsai 70 the A;feruey Gen
e-sl i yirualiy The YieeAsfo-ues
General H4s 1,ecifei daiy plare'
hsm IL di-eci cAsr-e 81 z'i sasiS ard
oiher matters arisius Ansle- fhf
Federal sati-frrsf ard Interstate
commerce Raws In s'sef this : 8
preftr iar-e oTieg. but ceiobei Cof
oniy begins there. tecsu>e * TIE
-isw partner q Mr.. Dauehessy ey
err creSfioo q administrative jus
,ice arising m tie cclarfmeut con'e'
II lis attention. lie : . tireles'
worker a1d - see him In seiipn $
10 appreciate that l,e re-s Tvss publ,