davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
LEGAL OPINION
CLOSES ACTION
ON MANDAN ROAD.
States Attorney Tells Burleigh
County Board it Can't Spend
Money Across the River
ISSUE IS HELD CLOSED

~ r. McCurdy, states attorney, sub
mitted an opinion to the board oil
county commissioners Of Burleigh
county in which he said that Burleigil
county had no more right to spend
money building a road from the west
end Of the Missouri river bridge, to
Mandan than to build a road from
Flasher to Mandan.'
The opinion, given Feb. IL, was not
made public because of the desire of
the Burleigh county board to avoid any
public controversy with the Morton
county board, or do anything to pre-
vent an early settlement of the bridge
problem. twas not until after a bit
ter attack had been made on the Bur
leigh county authorities in Mandan
last week that the controversy was
brought into the open.
The Burleigh county authorities and
others anxious to see the bridge com.
pleted at an early date have hoped
that quick and amicable adjustment
might be made Of all problems.
Opinion Of Attorney.
The opinion of the states attorney
follows:
IN accordance with your verbal re-
quest for an opinion as to the legal
rights Of Burleigh county to appropri-
ate money from its county road fund
for the purpose of building road from
the west end of tAe Missouri river
bridge to Mandan in accordance with
alottor- stating that the engineers have
determined that the road over the bot
toms is a part Of the bridge, I will
say that in my opinion the road over
the bottoms is not a part of the
bridge. This road over the bottoms
from the bridge to Mandan is several
miles in length, is over land surveyed,
owned by private individuals, farmed
in agricultural projects, and differs in
no way from any other real property
located in Morton county. The only
difference is that occasionally when
the Missouri river overfloWs its banks
water sometimes backs up and floods
some Of this land for few days. Other
wise it is exactly the same as any
other farm land in Morton county. And
In my Judgment the board Of county
commissioners of Burleigh county has
no more authority to expend money
building that road than one from
Flasher to Mandan. Furthermore from
examination as to the condition of the
county finances it appears that all the
approximations which can be made
from olnts county road fund for the CUT
rent year have already been made and
tie money, expended SO that there will
be no funds available and no funds
from which the indebtedness, could be
paid. = NJ
wherefore, 1t is my opinion that the
board of county commissioners has no
authority as a matter of law to particl-
pate in any such contract as is outlln-
ed in a letter from the State Highway
I Commission.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
,Widower Congratulated

Since my wife's death, five years
ago, have suffered greatly from stonl.
ach and liver trouble and gas attacks.
lost over so lbs, and at times was
as yellow as saffron. My doctors could
not help me-. Six doses of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy have entirely cured me.
l have regained my weight and every
one is congratulating me how well i
look It is a simple, harmless prepar-
alton that removes the catarrhal mu-
Gus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or money
refunded For sale at all Druggists.
f9 ADV.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
Madalynne's Fate
In Jury's Hands

Los Angeles, Calf, March 17.-Asa
keyes, deputy district attorney, today
was expected to close the final argu-
ment in the trial of Madalynne Oben-
chain.
Upon Keyes' conclusion Judge S. N.
Reeve was expected to read his in
structions to the jury and the belief
was expressed that the case would be
given into the hands Of the nine men
and three women jurors by noon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
THE ELT,.NGE

'1Molly O" is not only an emotional
dramatic offering. but melodranla as
well, in which the villains are con-
founded, in which the hero. licks the
villain barehanded, and which con-
cludes with a thrilling aeroplane
chase after a fleeing blimp. This act
ion runs from broad comedy to the
deepest pathos; from supper in the
tenements to a grand ball in the most
fashionable hotel in the city. None
of the good characters are really
angels and the story is very human.
Mabel Normand easily carries away
the honors but it is chiefly because
she has the greatest variety to do,
for every player, and there are many
Of them, establishes high mark of
ability. Jack Mulhal makes a really
handa1me lover, and as vamp, Jac-
qualine Logan SEES new and more
pleasant style. George Nichols as
Tim ODair and Anna Hernandez as
Mrs. O'Dair portray a married coupe
whose counterparts can be found al
most anywhere. Albert Hackett, Ed
die Grihbon, Ben Deely, Gloria Daven-
port, Carl Stockdale and Eugene Bess-
|erer are others in big cast that de-
serve mention for agreeable perform
ances. MOLLY o. is being shown at
the, Eltinge for the last times today,
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar
or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, -shattering to
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for a smoke or chew, just
place harmless No-To Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops
Shortly the habit is completely broken,
and you are better of mentally, physl-
cally nancially It's SC easy, SO SIM
pie. Get box of No o-To-Bac and If it
doesn't release you from all craving
for tobacco in any form, your drug
gist will refund your. money without,
question. x
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17

Metzger, Williston; first lieutenant
Smith Taylor, Berwick; second lieu
tenant, Ivan V. Metzger, Williston;
second lieutenant, Lester Arthur
Jeffrey, Wifliston.
Company M.-First lieutenant, Fin
ley Baker, Bismarck; first lieutenant,
Richard c.. Hutchinson, LaMoure;
first lieutenant, Adolph H. Schar-
nowski, Bismarck; second lieutenant,
Peter Elliott, Jr., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17

Dance every Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Saturday evenings at
$3.50 at The Coliseum, formerly
Bakers Hall, newly redecorated.
1Oc per dance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
FITTINGS USED AS FUEL

Lerwick, Shetland Islands, March
1.-THE Norwegian steamer Smenut,
with cargo of herring from Iceland,
has reached here with her fittings
gone. The wood had to be burned
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17

Dance every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings at
$3.50 at The Coliseum, formerly
Bakers Hall, newly redecorated.
1Oc per dance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Must be experienced. Phone
$50. 3-17-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17

FOR SALE-Baby carriage almost
new at 514 1st. Phone 275M.
3-17-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
AT The THEATERS
CAPITOL,

Larry Semon, the, Vitagraph comedy
king, had one of the most modern and
thoroughly UP to date bakeries built
and fully. equipped in the Vitagraph
Hollywood studio for ''The Bakery a
comedy, which will be shown at the
Capitol theater tonight. To get at
mosphere for the scenes which take
place in this palace Of culinary art
Semon engaged half dozen real bak-
ers and used over twenty~four barrels
Of flour in making a big vat of dough,
which was later used for some Of the
slap-stick action.
The picture opens with panorama
view OF the bakery, showing the bak-
ers mixing dough, kneading the bread,
cutting it in loaves and preparing it
fer the ovens. In one corner Of the
room several bags Of flour are seen,
and the as spectator looks hands pile
more flour upon the bags. The patron
Of the theater does not need to be
told that this is Larry Semon. He is
easily identified. This is the way
Larry makes his entrance in this
funny comedy.
The comedian has not forgotten his
usual number 6 thrills with comic
twists, his pretty girls, his trained
animals and his barrel Of surprises.
Viola Dana in her latest five part
feature, Glass Houses" will also be
shown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17

Mrs. Mary Moore, g., Of Westfield,
Ind, is the only woman thus far found
who can bake crum pies just as Pres
ident Harding's grandmother made
'em. Her ability came to light when
the wife Of United States Senator
Harry S. New addressed a group of
Westfield women and told of the pres
ident's fondness for crum pie and his
inability to find anyone to make them.
Mrs. Moore says she'll make a pie for
the president.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17

when the ship was held up by storm
after her coal gave out.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
RIALTO

"Eden and Return" in which Doris
May scores again as an R.C. star in a
Hunt Stromberg production is the cur
rent feature at the Rialto Theater.
1t introduces Miss May in just the sort
Of role for which she is best equipped
and she gives a performance which,
for all-round skill, marks her as an
artist second to none in her own par
ticular field-that of light comedy and
smart farce.
The photoplay itself reveals not only
good taste in the selection of the story
material and refinement in production,
but it makes entertainment of the
most engrossing sort. 1t is crammed
with laughs. 1t sizzles with pointed
humor. It is rich in human interest
and the delicious touch Of romance
woven through the fabric Of the mar
rative will appeal to everybody who
likes love story we'll told-and who
doesn't?
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17

provide opportunity for opposition to
the, good roads movement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
Dropped Match Cause of
Blaze; Four other Fires

a match head which dropped into
q basket of clothes was the cause Of
fire in the home of Earl Parker.
123 LapOrte av., yesterday afternoon
which did damage estimated at $25.
The match oIoke when an attempt
was made TO light It,, and the head
few into the basket
This fire was the most serious OF
five reported during the afternoon
and evening by department officials.
The first shortly after the noon
hour. was at 712 W Oak ST.. where
sparks from the chimney were re-
sponsible for a small loss TO j.
Steinaohl occupant of the house.
At 6 O'CLOCK. Hose Company No. Z
was called 20 the home OF +. r.
Davis. 513 Corby av., to extinguish
a roof fire. and at 6:35 O'Clock. fire.
men put out a blaze at 723 y. Ma
pier ST.. the home of Emeral Emar-
Tote. owned by Jacob RozenskL
Chimney sparks were the cause of
both fires.
The grocery and dwelling Of John
Bierwagen 2co1 Kenwood av.. was
also threatened by fire early last
evening. whoen Hose Company No.
s was called The damage amount
cd to SO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
Citu BriofS

A small amount of damage was
caused by a roof fire at the resi-
dence Of J. SteinkOhl, 712 Oak ST.,
at 1910 Tuesday noon. Hose com
pany from station No. answered
the call
The value of filing and card sys-
TENS and their proper installation
will be explained by a representative
of the Library Bureau of Chicago,
who will speak at the Thomas Com
mercial School Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Business men and their
employees, interested in the operation
of a modern system, are invited by
the Thomas school to witness the
demonstrations
Sixty new members wero received
into the Trinity Methodist church
last Sunday according TO figures
made public by the pastor Rev h.
l.. Phillips. yesterday Twenty OF
thsi number were baptized q the
Sunday services. Reports Of the
church committee engaged IN the
visitation campaign show - pledged
to membership in tho church.
Phillip GOctz. 215 W. Mardison st,
reported to the police Tuesday
night that his Cadillac sedan was
stolen from i'm front Of his house
about 6 O'Clock. The license num-
Der of the car is Indiana 1674S3.
4. J. Staley, trustee Of the y. N
C.. A. left for Chicago Tuesday &c
attend a trustees meeting OF that
city. Consideration OF the 1922 bud
get for home and foreign work VIII
ne a part Of the work OF the meet
Ing.
c. II. DuComb, president OF the
Y ~ c. A.. spent Monday az Chca-
go with presidents and general Sc
cretarics I'm the central region DIR
John r. Mott. international secre-
tary spoke at the meeting
\ schedule OF games between the
regular washington school center
gymnasium team an0 the newly or
ganized Studebaker industrial. team
which meets IN tire Wasnins ton
school is being arranged.
Mrs. Clifford Smell. so W. Lind
sey ST., has returned from Toledo,
where she was called by the sudden
death of her brother, ID. O.. Hart
sing.
Harry EngIe, 9fT Fourth St, who
underwent an operation for acute
appendicitis az the Epw0rth hospital
Monday. IS improving.
John w. Nikhart. 90 Diamond
av. is improving ar the Epworth
hospital after an operation for acute
appendicitis Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
LUMBER MEN WILL
CONVENE IN CITY
800 Members of Association
to Attend Liisinger to
Speak at Banquet.

Three hundred members of the
Northern Indiana and Southern
Michigan Retail Lumber Dealers
association are expected TO hear
Charles Litsinger of Chicago when
he delivers the principal address ar
their convention banquet which is to
be held i'm the oliver hotel Tuesday
noon. Feb. 2S.
Mr.. Litsinger will talk 20 the lum-
bcrmen on general business condi-
tons. His topic viii be Whittier
Are We Drifting" The speaker is
chairman OF The board of review OF
Cook county Illinois. a director in
several Chicago banks. and also con-
uected with large manufacturing
concerns of the Windy City
Mayor Eli Il. Seebirt viii deliver
the address Of welcome 20 visitors az
the convention. Entertainment will
be- furnished ~ Clarence Manion,
and the Coon SaXOphone quartet.
Officers of the association are H.
Dickson of Elkhau. president.
Charles HoUoweu of South Bend.
vice-presideut and i. 7. Pavey OF
South Bend, secretary and treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
HEART ATTACK Is
FATAL TO TRITT
Local Man Dies Suddenly in
Grocery Store Efforts to
Aid Unavailing.

a violent and sudden heart attack
is believed TO have been the cause of
the death of Ed J. Tritt, 90, of 1911
s. Marietta ST, who dropped dead
in the grocery store at 1907 5. Mari
eta ST., owned by his stepson, George
Lawrence, at 1925 o'clock last night
Mr.. Tritt had gone to the store to
make some purchases. Several other
customers were in the building at the
time. Shortly after entering the
store, he gasped and dropped to the
floor other men rushed to his aid
but he was already dead.
Born in Ohio April 5, 1852, he
came TO South Bend "a years ago
from st. Joseph, Mich. Besides his
wife. Mary, his stepson, one brother,
Harry Tritt of Logansport, Ind. and
one sister, Mrs. Ida Read of Logans-
port, Ind, also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
the home Thursday afternoon at
2:3O O'Clock and burial will be in
RiverYiew Gem etery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
REPORT ARREST OF
LOCAL FUGITIVE
In PITTSBURC, PA.
John Novachewsli. Who Es-
capped Despite Handouts,
to Face Larceny Count.

John NovaChewski alias John
Lancaster. ahas John Schultz. who
escaped from the clutches of a St
Joseph county deputy sheriff about
60 days ago. is reported 10 have
been captured in PittsbUTg. Pa. No
vaChewski. although manacled, made
his getaway from the officers of the
law and wore the shining bracelets.
Late Tuesday afternoon Floyd O.
Jellison, prosecuting attorney, filed
an affidavit against Novachewski
charging him with grand larceny.
The affidavit charges that Nova
chewski stole the property of the
New York Central Railway Co.
According TO unverihed reports,
John Is. Kuespert. captain of New
York Central police, left South Bend
Tuesday noon for the east with a
warrant for Novachewsli's arrest
1t was Kuespert who signed the at
fidavit against the fugitive.
The mans escape was spectacu-
lar. He was apprehended near New
Carlisle and had been handcuffed
preparatory to being brought e
South Bend for booking He made
an excuse to the officers and under
cover of dusk fed. They fired al
( him, but failed 10 drop him For
days he was hunted in the vicinity
! but failing to obtain a single trace
| Of Novachewski, the officers came
/ to the conclusion that he had beer
aided by friends, had removed tn,
/ handouts and fed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
Adopt Suggestion
Marriage Certificate
ms Fine Suspension
for Local NelCiylCeds

What % appearances amounted TO
a Hellenic holiday was witnessed in
city court Tuesday when Judge
Chester /. DuCom1 suspended the
minimum fine OF 81 and costs and
sent sam Manos and his bride OF q
few days. ON their way reJoieins
Mauos and his wife. formerly
Helen Green. were found guilty ON
statutory charges. The pair were arr
rested Jan. % at the Gauick hotel
The court room was crowded with
friends OF the couple and a swarm of
two score or more waited patiently
outside the court room unable to
Aalu am entrance to hear the CUTE
come of me trial The evidence adj
duced. and upon which conviction
was based. purported 90 show that
the defendants were arrested pre-
viOus 10 their trip TO Ligouier Jan.
rs. Counsel for the defense. Al
Hosinsai. showed the court a mar
riage certificate made out 20 Mauos
and the Green woman on that date.
Officers Kish and Winters VINO
made the arrest. testified 90 having
broke into the room they occupied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01

executives i'm cities OF equal pOpu-
lation, is much lower. The new con-
tract is expected TO call for $4,000
yearly salary
Has Enviable Record.
Mr.. Borden. who has been SUI
perintendent of schools since 1919,
has created an enviable record in
his able management Of the school
system. Under his supervision two
new schools have been built, the
Linden and Oliver institutions Fur
Their plans have been prepared for
the construction of a new edifice In
River Park which will greatly re-
lieve congestion i'm that part Of the
city.
Crowded school conditions have
been one of the big problems faced
by Mr. Borden. lie has devised var
ious means of relieving this situa-
ton. the most noticeable being the
6-G-S basis This plan provides that
six grades shall be accommodated
I'M the grade buildings. the seventh,
eighth and ninth i'm the Junior high
school. while the high school proper
viii bc devoted entirely TO instruc-
ton of the three upper classes.
4 basic Improvement adopted un-
der Mr.. Borden's direction includes
the adoption of a new reader for
Grades one and two. This marks the
elimination OF two years Of work by
first grade teachers. and marks an
advance i'm teaching reading 20 chill
dren i'm those grades I'm addition
courses of study i'm history. house
hold arts, and geography were out
lined by committees of teachers CO.
operating with the school executive.
An innovation i'm the school system
is the Introduction of a bureau of
research into the schools, this being
devised 10 measure the results OF
instruction by educational tests
Ohio Graduate.
Mr. Borden came TO South Bend
from Bucyrus. O.. and has had much
experience in executive work. one
of the first problems confronting
him here was the bringing together
OF various unharmonic groups which
had arisen as the result of previous
chaotic conditions.
Mr. Borden is a graduate OF Ohio
state university and had his peda-
goelcaI and executive training AZ
Columbia university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
POWeU'S Appeal
Costs Him Three
Months for 500
Liquor NiOlatOr Gets 90 DAYS
and 500 Instead of
$500 Fine.

when Louis Powell. PA r. La
Sale av.. was fined $500 IN the city
court on Aug for having whisky
in his possession. he promptly ap-
pealed
His case was tried before Jury
by Pros. Jellison Tuesday afternoon
and when that body had deIiberated
Powell faced 90 days I'm jail out the
dne was cut in half
The appeal had cost him three
months Of Jail life in lieu OF the
century note which ne saved in q
fine
Powell was arrested last simmer.
lie had a soft drink parlor but Up
stairs. according 10 officers. WIS dis
covered a pint Of whisky which they
said had been used TO supply those
who could not get along on ice
cream sodas.
The Jail sentence Dy a jury is eX-
pected 60 discourage those who
escape with fines in the lower court
Grom appeals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
TWO MEN ARRESTED
BY POLICE DETAIL
Miksell and Capert Nabbed on
Booze Charge-Find Still
and -'MOOnshine.

Henrik NIikseu. IFS y. Hill ST.,
was arrested by the police Tuesday
afternoon. when Sergt. DeIinszi and
detail found a still and two quarts OF
mule" in his home. The discovery
of the still was made by officer
James Lavelle. 1t was located i'm the
bottom of a barrel with a pile of ofS
clothes covering it. Immediately
after the still was found. Ml1seu. the
police say. made q dash for the two
quarts Of liquor which was located
near the barrel but the officers beat
him 10 it.
NInlseu then walked into the
kitchen. and while the officers were
to flee through the rear door. Sergt
Delinski followed him, and ne was
captured I'm the alley fin the rear Of
the house He was taken 10 the sta
tion and booked on a charge Of
unlawful possession of intoxicating
liquor He Will be arraigned i'm city
court this morning.
Phillip Capert. SO y. Birdsell ST.,
was arrested 10y the same detail, after
they found FIVE gallons and a half OF
"moonshire" In his home. Capert
was not there when the officers made
the visit but instructions were left
with his wife 10 report TO police
headquarters when he did come
home. He was formally placed
under arrest when ne came TO the
station last night He viii also be
given hearing this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
THREE INJUNCTION
SUITS ARE FILED
BY CITY ATTORNEY
Take Step to Halt Liquor
Flow Nickel Hotel Is I'M
cIuded i'm List

OnciaI notice that south Bend
viii not countenance establishment
which peddle or have the reputation
of barering intoNiCauts was served
through the city attorney with tho
films % three injunction suits ir ci--
cult court against alleged liquor law
vioIarors These include
William Clymar. lessee az tie
Nickel hotel 119-12l ~ Main 81.
Paul Retek. eI06 w Washington
ave. and Isadore Buzolifs and steve
Pelsowitz. 7I1 vs.. Indiana ave.
The Injunction petitions aiege in
each instance that the establish
ments are in the cateEory OF COM
mon nuisance by reason OF their
barter in intoxicants The petitions
ask. under the acts of 1921. that the
places be barred for wear r-om on
Grating their unlawful enterprises.
The injunction method. 10 became
known shortly after the present adj
ministrari0n cook office. was looked
upon as the farorte device for
keeping "moonshiuere" and liquor
dispensers from operating. In tue
present instance the iujurctiors are
brought bv Chief of Police Lane.
Found Booze at Nickel
The basis for The action against
the Nickel hotel is that ou JAN IS
a raid was conducted there and a
gallon of liquor was found u the
boilerroom while additional booze
was found in the bar room AF1
Rogers, who subjects the bar room
from CIymeu. was recently convicted
for having four quarts OF his liquor
in his possession on Nov a. The
police report ON which the injunc-
tion proceeding Is based. AYERS chat
. the establishment has Ions had a
bad reputation in police circles
Paul Retek. iu the police report. BE-
said tO Doe a brother-in-law of julius
NTuszik who is now serving sentence
in The Marion county jail.
The action against Steve PeIs0wIiz
land Tsadore Buzouts is based ora the
police report showing that the for
mer was convicted and fined 500
( and costs and given go DAYS I'm 5aiL
while the case against the latter WAS
. q ismissed by Deputy Pros. A. IT,
/ Hamborsky. Two oue-piut bottles OF
liquor were found ln the bottom OK
. a baby carriage In "a ra5d on this es-
tablshmeut.
The cases were flod by City Atty.
4 L. w Hammond at The lrsugation
of Chief Lane
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
Victim of Bar Busters
Guilty of Booze Charge

Joseph Allen. proprietor of a soft
drink parlor at 1912 w. Washing
ton av.. whose place was the scene
of bar busting activities on the
part of Chief of Police Lane and his
men Jan. 2S. was found guilty OF
unlawful possession in city court
Tuesday. a fine of 500 and costs
was paid. A suspended sentence OF
80 days in the county Jail was also
melted out 10 the offender.