davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-01
230 DISTRICTS
DELINQUENT
School Districts Asked to
Pap Up by Board

Two hundred and thirty school
districts in the state are delinquent
in bond interest payments to the
state board of university and school
lands and SO districts are past due
on bond payments, it was revealed
in reports to the board by Carl X.
Kositzky, land commissioner.
The large number of dclinquencies
led the board, in meeting, to adopt
resolution directing school districts
delinquent pay the amount forth
with and that each district furnish
the board with statement of the
amount of money in its sinking fund,
There have been reports to the
board which indicate that some
school districts have failed to levy
taxes to provide for a sinking fund
to take up their obligation to the
state. The result of the delinquent
cies, it is stated, is to deprive other
school districts of money, since the
interest goes into an apportionment
fund.
The total amount of delinquen-
cies on interest amount to sl02,-
J87O2 and the total amount of bonds
past due amounts to $110,500. Some
of the delinquencies date back to
1918, although most of them accrued
in 1921 and 1922, many school dis
tricts finding themselves in tempor-
ary straits because of the tax limi-
tat ion law. Most of the delinquencies
are among rural school districts.
Delinquent city districts include
Grand Forks, $4,000; and Bismarck,
about \$15,00O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-01
MANDAN FAIR
COMES TO CLOSE
Attempt to Ride Outlaw Horse
One of Last Days Features

The attempt of Joe Fix to ride an
outlaw broncho thrilled the last-day
grandstand crowds at the Mandan
fair Thursday afternoon. Fix made a
game attempt and stuck for a time,
but was thrown. The horse, known
as Heart River Casey" is from the
Steve Fix ranch on the Heart River.
It is said that no one has ever been
able to ride the horse.
Earl Bird, 14-year-old boy, won the
fourth heat of the running relay
race, defeating R. B. Olson of Al
mont. The race was run four days,
two miles each day, each rider to
change horses every half mile. The
boy won the first two days, lost the
third and won yesterday. I
Frank Wetzstcin of Mandan won
the Ford auto race. In the race
drivers went four miles and were
required to pull out a spark plug
each half mile.
Carnival features closed the fair
last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-01
BEER ENDORSED
BY SECRETARY
LABOR DAVIS
Approves of Its Use for Steel
Workers in His Book
''The Iron Puddler"
CALLS 1T "BLESSING"
He Asks. 'Why Take Away
Another Mans Pleasure If
1t Does Not Injure You?"
CALLS 1T 'BLESSING"
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago, Sept. flames G. Davis,
Secretary Of Labor, announced .
stand in favor of beer for steel mill
workers in a chapter of his auto.
biography, "The Iron Puddler" now
on the press.
"You never worked at terrific
muscular exertion handling white
hot iron in a MILL" he states. "Some
of the men feel that they can't drink
water at that time. My pal tells me
that his stomach rejects it; his
throat seem to collapse as he gulps
it. But beer he can drink and it eases
him." 4
"Thc alcohol in beer is a blessing
at that time. It soothes his back
and aching stomach until the water
can get into his system. Iron work
ers in the old word have used malt
beverages for generations. Why
take away the other mans pleasure
if it doesn't injure you?" VIA
In another chapter the secretary
writes: ...p
"Capitalism, as the communists
call it, is an imperfect system. But
it is the only system that has ban
ished famine. Under communism and
feudalism there was hunger.
mature is using communists.
slackers, sick men and fools to un-
dermine the race that has conquer
ed her. The man who says "quit work
and divide our cake and eat it," is
opening the way for nature to strike
suddenly with a famine"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-01
BRADD0CKBANK|
IS RB0PENED.
Farmers State of That Town
Is Reorganized

Reopening of the Farmers State
Bank of Braddock under a reor-
ganization plan was announced to-
day by the state examiners office.
It is the twenty-first closed bank
to reopen for business.
Fritz Schultz, who has extensive
farming interests in Emmons county
and also near Aberdeen, S. D., is
president under the reorganization.
Norman Schultz is vice-president, J.
G. DeFrance cashier and A. S. Rea-
mann was reelected on the board Of
directors. .-..
The banks capital stock is 100000.
Its deposits when it closed its doors
amounted to $4,000. The bank serves
many people in Burleigh and En-
mons counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-01
MAY ATTEND
WORLD CONGRESS

Rev. F.. u. Watkins bf Bismarck
and Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson
of Fargo, probably will attend the
international convention of the
Worlds League Against Alcoholism,
which will be held at Toronto, Can
ada, November 24-29. Rev. Watkins
has received information that the
Canadian passenger association will
grant a special fare of one and one
half times the one-way fare for the
round trip. Those in charge of the
convention already aave listed dele
gates from 35 nations, according to
Mr.. Watkins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-01
COMPLETE PROGRAM.

Washington, Sept. 1.--Passagc by
the house of the administration coal
distribution bill left completion Of
the legislative program growing out
of the coal and rail strike emergency
up to the senate today. Resumption
of debate on the Borah substitute for
the house bill passed last week to
create fact finding Coal commission
was the order of business in the SEN
ate, with prospects for a vote on the
measure today considered doubtful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-01
LARIMORE HAS
HEAVY RAIN

One Of the heaviest rains recorded
by the Weather Bureau was report
ed from Larimorc, Grand Fd rks
county. The official report was 4.20
Enches. The next heaviest rain in the
lftate was 1.02 inches at Willistom.
Rain was reported from most sec
ons. Dr.. F. B. Strauss, motoring
Pom Minnesota lakes, said Valley
Nifty had veritable cloudburst Hes-
berday. usknI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-01
START ACTION
TO ROUND UP
BOMB PL07'IERS
Activities Followed by Twen.
ty-four Hours of Increas-
ing Disorders
DEFENSE FUND RAISED
Workman's House Dynamited
and Front Is Blown Out.
Aliens Deported
DEFENSE FUND RAISED
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago, Sept. 1.-Police and fed
eral operatives launched a vigorous
drive here today against radicals
and terrorists believed to be behind
railroad wreck and bomb plots.
The round up began with the ar
rest Of man charged with bombing
homes of two workers in the Illinois
Central shops at Burnside.
Frank R. Hartman, one of a trio
arrested yesterday in connection
with an alleged plot to blow up the
"Western Express" on the New York
Central, was still in custody al
though the other two were released.
Police said there was not sufficient
evidence to hold them.
Activities here followed "a hours
of increasing disorders, bridge burn
ing and dynamiting of railroad pro-
perty throughout the country.
Begin Legal Fight
With defense fund being raised
by labor organizations, attorneys
for the four men held at Gary, In
diana, on charges of wrecking the
Michigan Central's million Dollar
Express" on August 20, began a legal
fight to release the prisoners. Three
of the men who signed alleged con-
fessions, repudiated them, declaring
the confessions were made to save
them from further abuse by the po-
lice. One of the men barred his body
to the waist in the Gary court and
exhibited welts and bruises which
ne declared were inflicted with black
jacks and pieces Of rubber hose in
the hands Of policemen.
Bomb Home
Breaking into the house Of Mi
chael Krischumas early today, po-
lice found him hiding in a corner
and as they started away to lock him
up pending questioning in connec-
tion with bombings at Burnside, the
house rocked by an explosion six
doors away. They found the front of
a house occupied by D. Merrick, an
Illinois Central employe, demolished
by a bomb.
Disclosures Of an alleged plot to
kill three railroad presidents or kid
nap members Of their families were
made during the investigation Of ra-
dical activities, according to the
Herald and Examiner today. The
three rail heads, against whom the
alleged plot was made, were said to
BE- the presidents Of the New York
Central lines, the Pennsylvania
system and the Chicago Rock 1slan]
and Pacific.
Deportation proceedings against
aliens arrested in connection with
plots, against the railroads are pro-
bable, authorities said.
Governor Small Of Illinois aided
the progress Of Investigation into
radical activities when he granted a
requisition to extradict William z.
Foster, notorious radical leader and
head of the Trades Union Educational !
League, to Michigan, where he is
wanted on charges of criminal syn
dicalism growing out of the alleged
meeting in the Berrin
county woods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-01
DUNN COUNTY
FAIR LIST OUT
Attractive List of Premiums
" Will Be Offered

Killdeer, N. D., Sept. 1.-The pre-
MUM list of the second annual
Dunn County Fair exhibit to be held
here September 14-16 shows a va
ried and complete list of exhibits for
which prizes will be awarded. The
stock show will be include horses,
cattle Of beef and dairy type; swine
and sheep. There will be poultry
show and egg exhibit. Prizes will be
awarded for exhibits of bread and
pastry, butter and cheese, corn, po-
tatoes, and other products. A full list
o. prizes will be offered in the wo-
mems department.
The Various officers Of the fair
and superintendents of departments
are busily engaged in working out
all the details. The executive COM
mittee is composed Of C. R. Mere
dith, president; T. N. Davis, vice.
president; F. A. Little, vice-presi-
dent; H. n. Ellsworth, secretary;
r. H. Poff, treasurer.
An attractive premium bookle'
has been issued. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-01
N MANDAN
BOY IS SHOT
:. BY PLAYMATE
Domyer Hostem in Hospital,
Probably Fatally Wound
cd in Head
w AS SHOWING GU N
DR.. Nickerson's Son Pulls
Trigger in Demonstrating
How Weapon Works
w AS SHOWING GUN

Mandan, N. d., Sept. 1. -
Domyer HOstem is in the hos
pital probably fatally wounded
with a bullet wound through
left side of skull. He was shot
before noon today by accident
by Kenneth, son of DR.. D. S.
NickefSoA of Mandan. The
two children, Domyer and
Kenneth, were playing with
the gun. Kenneth wanted to
show Domyer the gun ''Johnny
had In the war" and snapped
the trigger a couple of times.
The third time he pulled the
trigger the gun went off and
Domyer was mortally wound
ed. DR.. Nickerson was a ma.
jOr, medical corps, in the First
division in France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-01
OPEN IN OCTOBER.

Wilton, N. D., Sept. 2.--Wilton pub
lie schools will not reopen ihis year
until Monday, October .. The term
this coming season will be curtailed
at least one month, the usual n:re
months term being cut dowr III order
Ito reduce expenses. Supt. Ccdding
lhas secured all his teacners for this
}year and will have everything in
feadiness for the opening in October
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-01
MIN0T POLICE
ARREST SIX
(Bv the Associated Press)

Minot, N. D., Sept. 1.-The first
trouble experience in Minot between
strikers and strike breakers was
recorded last night. AS result six
arrests were made by officers and
hearings will be held this evening
before employed by the Great Nor
thern is the complainant. He char
ges that the men assaulted him.
Later Seader was arrested and is
booked on the charge of assault and
battery on complaint of the other
men.
Judge John Lynch, Arthur West,
Robert Williams and Michael LOBBY
are charged with assault and bat
terry and c. A. Scanning and A. john
son with disorderly conduct. The
men are said to be former railroad
employees. Geo. Seader,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-01

WANT L1ABORER
FOR MURDER
(By the Associated Press)

Seattle, WASH, Sept. &c. Del
bert Guyett, 43 years old, laborer,
was arrested here last night on ad-
vices that he is wanted in Minne-
apolis on a murder charge. Guyett
said he was in Minneapolis in 1916,
at the time of the alleged crime and
that he is wiling to return.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-01
DAUGHERTY
FILES PETI1+
IN CHICA
Asks that Every Striking
Employe Individually
Be Restrained
ALL UNIONS NAMED
Attorney General Appears
Personally to Urge Writ
from U. S. Court
ALL UNIONS NAMED
GRANT INJUNCTION

Chicago, Sept. 1.-The United
States government today was
granted = temporary restrain-
ing order against the six strik-
ing railroad shop crafts unions,
their officials and members from,
interfering in any way with the
operation of the railroads and
their properties.
The order was granted by
Federal District Judge James H.
Wilkerson on application Of
United States Attorney General
Dsugherty and District Attorn-
ey Charles F. Clyne. The order
will remain in force until Sep
tember II, pending hearing on
the governments application fofs
a permanent writ of injuncA
tiOn. a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-01
ASKS UNIFORM
TRAFFIC LAWS
FOR THE STATE
tate Engineer Robinson
Makes Proposal in His
y q Annual Report
KS HIGHWAY. CHANGES
.ndments Are Needed in
he Laws of the State,
] Robinson Declares

tn hrar;i Robinson Declares
rene
iposal that the next legislature
2ven the problem of providing
IA rm traffic regulations on al
FTkays in the state is contained il
hnual report Of w. H. Robinson
yengincer, in which the engineer
I; out the growth Of the import
rs ofof highways and the necessity
to lessen accidents ano
'ntenf travel easier.
g p'o sommendation also is made that
A Soo ilroad board and highway com.
@ n be given power to force rea'
$50 compliance with orders t.
'lol grade crossings also is made
e"A Appointed out that many states
: such a law. One large railway
vi II in the state has adopted 8
.us " of cooperation in this regard
H." avoring to remove grade-cross'
''u wherever there is great danger
~ tate engineer says, while an.
~ large system has consistently
r., ed expenditure of sums to re-
such danger.
"a 'icwing the highway laws of the
,ai Mr.. Robinson urges that the
~ highway commission be given
Il R ol ever portions of state high
- lying within the limits of q
!, that provision be made for
81 IiInH2 lately financing maintenance OF
# highways and that law be
zai9 ed to meet with the federal law
], .comc effective in a few years
3sasss ding that federal aid must be
ned through tho state highway
,ission.
1| U. S. Bureau If Public Roads
|, 0l res the state commission to
provision for laaintenahce OF
al aid roads, it is pointed out,
M the commission now has no au-
8 ty or adequate funds to DO so.
,re 10 properly maintain the
Is nav 70 1t in the U. S. Bureau
nriher flderal
I !, ...4 4
x " = ;si self
IN, ,t.t ,n5.t new liberal
,.,:a-l III lrihuti,h of
,,u. r4y,.,. f,a ,qte mustI levy
ar,.r. ~ r,v -, line ausomo-
~, -. a..a,,,,.+,, +o nrovade a
f,..s /, statc, ;he federal, aid.
az sys,,Es s-1,rcs 90, Trucks
H., ls,ie}a. 1ya zfsn is asked to
NV, f.,.,c.,a rr,. n, ,dl;no +he 3OD
III. s,~ N gractors given the
t.t, prz. Via wa a,rnlus of the
iowa ,.r- ,gsc nyo,ertv is Valued
at Taa IH tr,sarr tho STAT, has
I'LL :...a sa,,e e tho cat,tpil-
49, ,,. ,,.,ss .or, ren+oa - rom
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wsI eS'.'at'#' 's''' % IS s."teu' ie.
laFas5cf $50 ID "it''c 'i"v ee''ai '' '''
p1oEiiia' a0a t's e!'giheer,ns iofce
II W. st'.te z Fs LH''S' less '''a'i ''p''
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-01

1t doesn't matter, but the sands 6,
time are quicksauds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-01

All women may be the same, bu
don't get the wrong one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-01

WEATHER FORECAST - Cen
eraly fair tonight and Saturday;
colder tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-01

(By the Associated Press)
Chicago, Sept. 1.-Suit for al
junction against all striking
ployes of the railroads of the Us
States and their union officials 4
filed in United States district ~
by Attorney General Harry !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
Pistol Team at
o. A. G. Practicing
For First Match

Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis Feb. Especial. y
Pistol team candidates started in
earnest Saturday to get in trim
for the first match Of the year
with Stanford, February IS.
OF the Is men who are trying
out for places on the artillery
team, G. A. Archibald, G. M. va
don, Robin Reed and +. L. Strong
are in the lead.
Robin Reed Is best known as
national amateur wrestling cham
pion In the 135-pound class. This
Is his first year at o. A. @. and
he is rated as one of the best pis-
toI shots In addition to his
wrestling ability.
Challenges for meets have been
received from Purdue, Virginia
Military institute. Cornell. Uni
versity of Utah, Alabama, Yale,
Harvard, Princeton and the Uni
versity of Washington.
Last years pistol team, under
the coaching Of Sergeant Bert
Dunham went through a success
full season, losing only to Cornell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
Aggie Freshmen
To Debate Here

Oregon Agricultural College.
Corvallis, Feb. Especial. y
Freshmen debaters will clash with
Willamette university Thursday
evening in the first freshman de-
bate In the history of o. A. G.
The question will be: "Re-
solved, that congress should es-
tablish system of government
employment agencies to equalize
the distribution Of labor" The
affirmative team consist of Ursel
Narver and Blair Stewart and
they will debate here against the
Willamette negative team. The
freshman negative team consist
ing of Vernon Paine and Robinson
Genner will meet the Willamette
team at Salem.
Professor G. B. Mitchell will
preside at the debate. The judges
will be Attorney G. Evert Baker
of Portland, C. e. ingalls, of Cor
wallis and Professor Willard r.
Jewel Of Iinfield college, Nc
Minnville.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
Local Resident %
Years Dies After
Week of Sickness

Following a weeks illness. Fe-
lix r. Davis, prominent Salem
Mason, passed away last night at
the home of his son, Lester B.
Davis, 52S nor,h Cottage street.
He was rs years Of age and had
lived in Salem for the past 2S
years.
Mr.. Davis was affiliated with
Chadwick chapter Of the Order OF
Eastern Star. Multnomah chapter
of the Royal Arch Masons. Hod-
son chapter No. l DeMolay Com
mandery, and Tangier temple OF
the Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine.
Mr.. Davis was born near Rich
mond, Va, in 1874, and while in
the east was a railroad conduct
or. His wife passed away in 1900,
six years after the family moved
to Marion county.
Deceased is survived by two
sons. Lester, Of Salem. and F. Roy,
OF Medford: a daughter, Mrs. ].
|. Savage, OF Portland. and three
grandchildren. Lolita Davis, Rob
ert Davis and Felix Davis, All are
now in Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
Salem High and
McMinnville Five
Meet Here Friday

With hopes of victory the Salem
high school basketball quintet
will meet the McMinnville team
on the armory floor tomorrow
night.
McMlnnville has gone undefeat-
ed during the season, slipping a
victory over the Salemites two
weeks ago. This time, however,
Coach Sparks hopes to turn the
tables, in spite of the fact that
three of his best men. Lennon.
Thompson and Patterson are laid
up with injuries. There Is a long
list OF eligibles and with Tucker,
TlligreI and Socolofsky as three
members of the team, the visitors
will at least know that there is
something besides boundary lines
on the floor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
Oregon City High
School Grapplers
Defeat Salemites

Oregon City high school wrest-
lers defeated the representatives
of the local institution in the
matches held there last night by
taking five of the six bouts. Post
OF Salem was the only victor OF
the Salem lads taking two falls
from Paine Of Oregon City.
The results were as follows:
Glnther, 20S pounds, Oregon
city, from Ellis White, 208
pounds, Salem; Russell, lis
pounds, Oregon City, from Purdy,
125 pounds, Salem; Tetro, 1875
pounds, Oregon City, from Hutch
ison, 125 pounds. Salem; Newton.
1876 pounds, Oregon City, from
Wright, Salem, 1876 pounds; Len
eregan, 1875 pounds. Oregon City.
from Karl Noske, Salem, 1870
pounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
YANKEE DEAL
FOR VEACH is
CALLED OFF

Washington, Feb. 9.-The out
standing result today of the an
nual schedule meeting Of the
American league club owners and
officials here was the definite
abandonment of the negotiations
between the New York and De-
troit clubs whereby the former
sought to secure the services of
Outfielder Veach in exchange for
some infield material desired by
the Tigers.
Manager Cobb Of the Detroit
club announced the deal had fall
en- through because New York de-
clined to consider any exchanges
involving Shortstop Scott and De-
troit would not give up Veach for
any other Yankee player. The De-
troit manager then was said to
have failed in an attempt to inter
est President Frazee of the Bos-
ton club in a deal for Infielder
Dugan. Frazee, it was reported,
informed Cobb that he would not
release Dugan for any considera-
tion.
A long discussion of the draft
question by the magnates yester-
day resulted in a decision to post
pone any decision until 1t was de-
termined whether the advisory
council could not amicably adjust
differences with the five dissent
Ing minor leagues.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
independence To
Have More Severe
Enforcement Laws

Independence, Or, Feb. g.
John W. Orr, sheriff of Polk coun-
ty, and ]. N. Helgerson, district
attofney, met with the Independ-
ence city council Wednesday
evening In reference to the draft
ing of new city ordinances relat-
ing to the enforcement and pun
ishment for infractions in the con-
ducting of pool halls. the liquor
laws and resisting an officer. The
two officers held preliminary
meeting with committee from
the council Monday evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-09
Diners Demand
Action; Negro
Walters Give It

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. o.
Diners at one of the large
down town hotels waited i'm
patiently and loudly demanded
service last night while the
management started a city
wide search for a crew Of miss
Ing walters.
The search ended at police
headquarters. Thirty five Of
them, negroes, had been ar
rested in a crap game in a
nearby house. A call to police
headquarters brought the
walters, racing back through
the downtown section ON foot.