davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-01
SUMMONS

State of North Dakota, County of Bot
tlneau, IS. In District Court
Second Judicial District.
State Of North dakota, ex rel J J
Weeks as States Attorney for Botti.
neau County, North Dakota.
JJluIsId
Joseph Cohen, and all persons having
any right. title or interest in the prop
erty described herein,
Defendant
The State of North Dakota to the
above named Defendants:
You, and each of you are hereby sum-
moned to answer the COMPLAINT of the
plaintiff, which is on file in the office
of the Clerk of the District Court of
said County and State and to serve q
copy of YOU answer upon the subscrib-
er within thirty days after the service
of this summons, exclusive of the day
of such service, and you are further no.
titled that the following described prop
erty is held for forfeiture and sale un-
der the provisions of CHAPTER 81 of the
Session Laws of the State of North Da-
kota for the year 1921, to-wit: One Mod
Ell 21-44 Buick Roadster, frame No.
692606, Motor No. 734516. and that in
default of answer or claim filed within
thirty days after the service Of this
summons, the said court will enter it's
order and judgment FORGETTING such
property to the state Of North Dakota.
Dated this 18th day Of May A. D. 1922
J. J. Weeks,
State's Attorney for Bottineau,
County, North Dakota.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-01

Mr.. FARMER: Do you know the
value of bran and shorts as stock
food? Do you know there is nothing
that will balance your milk or fatten-
ing ration equal to these mill feeds :?
We now offer you bran and shorts at
only $4,000 per ton or S1.15 per 100
pound sack. -Bottineau Milling Co. tt
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-01

5udgrnent the I'D of 13S1B,8A With iii.
terest thereon from the 6th day III May
1922 AT the rate BIZ Der cent per 4 ii
mum.
Dated May 9TH 1921.
hos. HenneBsy,
Sheriff, Bottineau County. NORTH
Dakota.
Mcintyre IN Burtness
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
GRAND Forks, nv. D, a8@E1
May 81 to- June s$ss
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-01
NOTICE TO -CoNTRACTO1S
state Highway Construction

= Proposals for travelling OF Il State
HIGHWAY west of Bottineau will he re-
cefyed by the State TTighwaY Commission
and Board of County Commissioners at
the court House AT Bottineau, North Da-s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-01

IN ~ ~ s ass sR sS = Eg s: sss$ e. sss s 81 g. T.. s ss r s= AZ ; e! s ~ r $$ $ s$ 4.
s I'd S f go n: =: Il 60 Z $$= :$$$s z q |: 800 q IS $ II s$$s$ 4 4; i 81 4 & E * =5 II - y = Il
1S R s~m~4
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-01

AE#%#%S%M@RA%& ##%
Bottineaus n. p.
WIN A.. A.artin. coanty t Alaisor ss II
try that candidates for h following
offices are NJ ia nominated nit Al Primary
Election 10 BE held 4 Wednesday, ans
rarty nominations
saTa Is made by the Republican party
and by the Democratic party. uniess
otherwise specified one candIdate 20 %
nominated for each OF the Iolio"ans oh'
limited states Senator
REPRESENTATIVES, In Congress, one from
each Congressional district
lieutenant Governor ~
Secretary Of State. '
state Auditor #$ ~ G.%@> <-'
State Treasurer u
Attorney General p
Commissioner OF Insurance --
n Commissioners OF Agricultural and Labor
Commissioners of Railroads., three
State Senator, N from each even-num-
bered district, Members Of the HOUSE
if Representatives, as apportioned ps
~ Chapter 2, Session Laws Of 1917.
Precinct Committeeman
~ N~on-rartisan Nominat1ons
Nominations for the following Offices
are. to be made pursuant to the provlss
Ions of Chapter 1T, Session Laws OF
1919. 81
Judges. OF the Supreme Court. three
State Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
County Officers
Sheriff
Auditor
Treasurer
Clerk of District Court
Register of Deeds
States Attorney
County Judge
Superintendent of Schools
Surveyor
So,,n+S o,,,,issicner First and Fourth
justices of the Peace, four
County C~onstables, four
IT, The following Constitutional AHleho-
ment will be voted on:
Electors Residence Requirements -,
The following Initiated Measures "lli
Repeal Of Teachers Minimum Train
ing and Salary Law ~
Bonds of North Dakota. Real Estate
Series.
The election precincts of Bottineau
County, n the voting places therein
established are as follows: o
No, l Homen Twp. Home OF hnute
Rude on Sec. % ~ Gao
No. 3 Dalen Twp. Setter School House
on NWA Sec. - Tow, u.,, = p sec
No. 5 scandia TYP. School House No
No. s Scotia TWP. School House No.
| b. A. SivertSon
No. Z Richburg TWP. School House in
City of Westhope
No. 5 Wayne twp. Town Hall in Town
of kuroki
No. 8 Antler Twp. and Antler City,
Firehall in City of Antler
No. 10 Wheaton TWP. School house on
Sec. Is
No. IL Cordelia Twp, Juneau school
house on Sec. %
No. u Whitteron Twp. Town Hall on
NV corner of SWA Sec. 81
No. Is Pickering Twp. Anderson
School house
No. "A Peabody Twp. Town Hall on
No. Is Eidsvold TWP. Town Hall on Sec
ton IS >,
No. is City of Willow City City Hall
No. IT sergius TWP. Harris cho
House on Sec. % ,
No. IS Bentinck Twp. Huber School
house on Sec. 23 ,
No. 10 Sherman Twp. Central School
House on Sec. 16
No. 20 Hoffman TWP. School House
No. l ,
No. 81 Lordsburg Twp. al School
House No. / on Sec. IL
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-01
State's Attorney fol
County, North Oak,
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES SALE


Bottineau, North Dakota.
May Is to June %.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-01
CITATION-HEARING ON ACCOUNT
OF GUARDIAN "

June l to June %
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-01


& "
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-01

June | to June %
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30
Witness in Silvas
Double Murder Trial
MOdifies Testimony

NOGALES. Ariz., May 20 Alfred
Shepherd, who was one OF the princi-
pal witnesses in the first trial of Pla-
cido Silvas, in which the jury dis
agreed took the stand today for the
defense in the second trial of Silvas.
who is charged with having been one
OF the bandits who murdered Postmast
er and Mrs. ]. Frank Pearson of Ruby
last August. Shepherd declared that
he saw Silvas only once ol August &c
the day the Pearsons were slain. in a
pool hall in Arivaca, between IL and
1880 o'clock in the morning.
At the previous trial, Shepherd tes-
titled he had seen Silvas twice on that
day. Shepherd said he formerly was
a student at the University of Arizona
in Tucson. He said he had completed
a three year agricultural course there
but on cross-eXamination he admitted
he had been at the University only
one semester, and did not return to
complete his course because lie had
failed in more than so per cent of his
subjects.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30
Baltimore Ball Club Loses
Case Before Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, May %. - Profes
sional baseball, as conducted by
teams operating under the national
agreement, is not interstate com
merce and the organizations forming
the various leagues cannot be prose-
cuted under the Sherman act as COM
bination OF commerce, the supreme
court today decided in a case brought
by the Baltimore club OF the defunct
Federal League.
Contending that it had been the
victim of n conspiracy by which the
Officials OF the Federal League had
"soId out" to the National and Amer
ican Leagues, the Baltimore club en-
tered the federal court at Philadel-
phia, but permitted its suit to lapse
pending negotiations with representa-
tives of organized baseball for sat
isfactory settlement Failing. Il in
stituted a suit under the Sherman act
IN thes courts of the District of Co
lumbia. claiming triple damages for
the losses it had suffered when the
Federal League disbanded.
A verdict for $4,000 was obtained
before a jury i'm the supreme court
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30
Seven Lose Lives When Steamers Collide
Possibilities Of Uprising
Are Seen In Mexico; Rebel
Bands Active Near Border

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May %. -
While little information on the situa
tion on the Mexican border can be
learned, due to strict censorship
placed on all news coming out, observ
ers here look for action in the near
future in a reported new Mexican rev.
olution.
Added belief is given to the posi-
bility of trouble because of. the feder-
al government having their attention
diverted to the south of the republic
by the rebellion in Tabasco and the
recent uprising of the Yaqui Indians
in Sonora.
Reports reaching here from the bor-
der are that Colonel Luis Maltos, com
mander of the 62nd cavalry at Mata-
moros, across from Brownsville, until
last Wednesday, when he was forced
to flee, is heading the revolutionary
troops approaching Nuevo Laredo.
This force is reported to have entered
Mier, a Mexican military station on
the Rio Grande further up from Mata-
mOrOs, last Wednesday and after sack
ing the town, left with the garrison on
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30
TARIFF MEASURE
SPONSORS MEET
WITH REVERSAL
COP. Farm Tariff Bloc Are
Twice Victors in Fighting
Committee Majroity
COMMITTEE BACK DOWN
Proposed Duty of Is Per
Cent on Bricks Fails
to Get Support

WASHINGTON, May 29-The SEN
ate finance committee majority, in
charge of the tariff bill, met its first
reversal today, being upset twice in
fights led by the Republican agricul-
tural-tariff block. In addition, it re-
ceded from its original proposal to inn
pose a duty of % per cent ad valorem
on bricks, used in the construction of
buildings
In lieu of the duty it had proposed
on building bricks, the committee ma
jority submitted proviso that ir any
country proposed tariff on this COM
modify imported from the United
States, an equal duty would be i'm
posed upon brick imported from such
country At the request of Democratic
opponents of the original committee
proposal, consideration of the substi-
tute went over.
The fight on the brick paragraph in
the form recommended by the commit
tee, opened last week when a memor-
ial from Samuel Untermyer, counsel
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30
Gompers Attacks Railroad
Boards DecisionOn Wages

During the four years preceding. the
cost of living had been rising steadily.
The railroad workers had been COM
PEELED to bear this increased cost with
out any compensating wage increase.
IL is proposed now to put wages back
where they were before the increase
of 1920.
mo one will contend that it costs
less to live now than it did in 1920.
The fact is there has been almost no
appreciable change in the cost of liv-
ing so far as the average family is
considered. Prices OF day-to-day re-
quirements are about as high as ever.
Some prices are higher than ever.
ut is announced that the reduction
just ordered amounts to 1872 percent
My calculation shows that the wage
of the lowest paid. those getting rs
cents an hour, are to be reduced IFS
per cent. down to 23 cents an hour.
THE decision penalties the work
ers and helps the railroads. 1t is an
other illustration OF the unfitness oi
the railroad labor board"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30
TWO ARRESTED
AS RESULT Of I
CONFESSION BY
GANG MEMBER
Whereabouts of Two Other
Men Named as Partici-
pants Are Known
SAY SLAIN MAN LEADER
Case Against Starr Dismissed
Following Hearing Because
of Lack Of Evidence

TUCSON, Ariz, May 29.-By max
ing a confession OF his part in the
holdup of the Golden State Limited
on May Is, F. w. Jirou, of Tucson,
toda yturned states evidence and
implicated four other men. George
Winlder, Sr, and his son GAorge
Winkler. Jr., who were named by
Jirou as participants in the holdup,
were arrested shortly after noon to-
day Although the other two men
ARE at large, their whereabouts are
known, and it is expected they will
'be arrested soon.
= T. o. Dugat. the sixth member of
the gang. was shot and killed by
Express Messenger Stewart.
Following Jirou's confession. which
was made before Sheriff Ben F. Dan
iels, Prosecutor George r. Darnell
and Assistant Prosecutor Ben F.
Mathews, Jirou was taken by the
authorities in an automobile to a
point about two and a half miles
west of Tucson ON the Silyerbell
road, where he led the officials to a
mesquite bush along the side OF the
road, behind which he had hidden
bag containing a few rounds of cart
ridges and clothing discarded by the
bandits following the holdup.
At another point near Cortaro,
Jirou led the officers to a point by
the roadside where a mask discarded
by the bandits on the night of the
holdup was found.
That 7. o. Dugat, owner of goat
ranch about seven miles southwest of
Tucson, and who was killed on the
night of the holdup, really engineered
the attempted robbery, was the state
ment contained i'm the confession
given to authorities.
Jirou declared that three meetings
were held prior to the holdup for the
purpose of perfecting their plans in
. every detail These sessions were
held at the Dugat ranch during the
month OF April.
The case against Richard r. Starr,
who was charged with being an ac-
cessory after the fact in that he had
harbored the bandits, was dismissed
today following a hearing before JUS
tice of the Peace Pease Lack of
evidence was the reason for the dis
missal of the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30

WASHINGTON, May 20 Attack
ing in caustfc terms the decision Of
the railroad labor board with respect
to wages OF maintenance of way en-
ployes, Samuel Gompers, president OF
tho American Federation of Labor, de
clared today it was "a most unjust
and inequitable proceeding" Comp
ers, in q formal statement. said:
"The decision penalties the work
ers and helps the railroads" and 1T
is another illustration of the unfitness
of the railroad labor board
THE decision of the railroad labor
board in the case OF the maintenance
of way employees is a most unjust and
inequitable proceeding" said Presi-
dent Gompers. THE minority decis-
ion, which says that the new wage will
not allow the father of a family to
purchase as much food as IS allowed
an inmate of the Cook county jail,
leaves little to be said in characteriza-
ton of the action of the majority
"The railroad workers waited until
July 90, 1921, for an increase in wage
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30
IS SURVIVORS
PICKED UP BY
0ARD-STEANER
Gale Plays Havoc With Craft
Which Swept Up Atlantic
Coast; Ships Go, Ashore

7- JACKSONVfLLE,- Fias, May 29.-
Eighteen survivors of craft which were
unable to withstand the gale which
swept up the coast yesterday, were re-
ported tonight to be aboard the ship
ping board steamer Sun Dance, as it
stood off Mayport awaiting an oppor-
tunity to dash across the jettied bar.
Seven of them were survivors from
the schooner Marian, N. Cobb, which
went aground today and was not ex-
pected to hold together through the
night. Others were from launches
which were unable to ride out the
gale.
The gale played havoc with the St.
Augustine shrimp fleet while the Brit
ish schooner Perceler, bound from Mas
sau for this port for repairs, went
ashore on ST. Georges Bar near the
mouth of st. Johns river. The crew
made shore in safety, however. A
steam yacht was also reported in ra-
dio messages as in distress near the
mouth of the river.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30
FAST CURRENT
DRIVES SHIPS
To DISASTER
Steamer Welsh Prince Goes
Down Few Minutes After
Vessels Collide
VICTIMS WERE ASLEEP
Dead Are Mangled Beyond
Recognition as Prov
Strikes Forecastle

PORTLAND, Ore. May 29.-Collis.
sion of the steamers Welsh Prince
and Iowan last night in the Columbia
river off Altoona, Wash, in which the
Welsh Prince was sunk and seven
members of her crew lost their lives,
was caused by the swift current OF the
river driving the two big vessels into
one another, according to marine men
who made unofficial Investigations.
The Welsh Prince, which sank with
in few minutes after the bow of the
lowan had torn huge gap in her for
ward compartment, was enroute from
Portland with a cargo of steel and
lumber for Japan, while the Iowan
was proceeding to this city. The river
makes a sharp turn where the crash
occurred. and the two steamers, it is
believed. were caught in the swift cur
rent running there and struck almost
bow-on.
The sharp prov OF the Iowan cut a
cash in the starboard bow of the
Welsh Prince about five feet deep,
killing and iniuring men aselep in the
forecastle. The victims of the crash
wereN Tnangled almost -heyond identifi-
cation. The bodies were so entangied
in the mass of twisted steel and iron
that today il was necessary to send
workmen with gas torches TO cut
away the wreckage before they could
be removed.
The cargo of steel, which filled the
hold OF the Welsh Prince, caused her
to sink almost as soon as struck.
The, injured men say that donkey
man, eight seamen, twelve firemen
and two oilers were in the forecastle
of the Welsh Prince at the time of the
collision.
A revised list of those killed in
cludess
Jarvis Blake, dolkeyman, 81 Fran
ces street, Shields. England.
G. NJ. Jensen, able seaman, Renders
Denmark.
]. c. Glare, able seaman, 8 Railway
street. Blayden-on-Tyne, England.
II. Ward, able seaman, 81 Foxtel
Road, Bristol. England.
Bodies of five victims were recoy-
cred today. The injured men were;
Lawrence Welch of Cleveland; p. X.
Holm, Rotterdam, and James Morgan,
Liverpool.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30
Alt IS READY
FOR BIC RACE
Many Thousands Arrive in
Indianapolis to View
Auto Racing Classic

INDIANAPOLIS, May 29.-Drivers
are ready, machines are tuned to
perfection, the crowd is here = all
that remains to make the tenth an
pual 500-mile international sweep
stakes automobile race at the Indian
Napolis motor speedway a success is
clear weather. And the weather man
promises that.
Promptly at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning, q machines will flash past
the Starting wire and the long race
will be on. Barney Oldfield for many
years leading race driver, will pace
the speeders for one lap. The dis
tance comprises 200 turns around the
21z mile oval. The race is for cars
of 1S3 cubic inches piston lisplace-
ment or under.
Three machines, which were grant
ed the right under a suspension of
rules to try to qualify this afternoon,
failed Frank Davidson's rotary valve
motor broke down while taking its
turn. William Gardner's mount also
: failed to qualify Jack Curtner's ma
chine was wrecked by Relief Driver
Tommy Mulllgan while warming up.
Ii may be repaired and inasmuch as
the car had shown more speed than
the required so miles an hour in un-
official trials, the A.A.A. contest
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30
COURT RULES
THAT CONTROL
Be GIVEN N s. P
Dissolution of Ownership
and Control of Railway
Decided on by Court

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Dissolu-
tion of ownership and control of the
Central Pacific Railway by the
Southern Pacific Company was or
dered today by the supreme court in
an opinion delivered by Justice Day.
The decision in the case, which was
the last OF the railroad merger suits
to come before the court, held that
the two lines were competitive JUS
tices Reynolds and Brandeis, because
of their official connections prior to
going upon the bench, did not parti-
cipate. Justice McKenna delivered
a short dissent.
The court directed that a decree
be entered severing the control by
the Southern Pacific of the Central
Pacific by stock ownership or by
lease, but in accomplishing that end,
so far as compatible, said the mort
gage lien on the Union Trust Com
pany OF New York, should be pro-
tected.
The several terminal lines and cut
offs leading to San Francisco Bay,
which have been constructed or ac-
Quired during the unified control of
the two systems for convenient ac-
cess to the bay, and to the principal
terminal facilities about the bay,
Ashould be dealt with, the court de-
clared, "either by way of apportion-
ment or by provisions for joint or
common use, in such manner as will
secure to both companies such full,
'convenient, and ready access to the
bay and to terminal facilities thereon
that each company will be able free
ly to compete with the other, to
serve the public efficiently, and to
accomplish the purpose of the legisla-
tion under which it was constructed" "
A like course should be pursued,
Justice Day added lin dealing with
the lines extending from San Fran
cisco Bay to Sacramento and to
Portland, Ore"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30

OF the district, which was trebled
under the Sherman act. and made
$4,000. but this was set aside by
1.-THE district court of appeals.
The opinion of the supreme court.
delivered by Justice Holmes. held
that games by teams in the national
agreement "are purely state affairs"
A professional baseball player i'm
travelling the circuit, he continued, is
no NOR engaged in interstate traffic.
than would be a firm of lawyers
sending out a member TO argue a
case" or a "chautauqua lecture bu-
'reau sending out lecturers" In
neither case, Justice Holmes pointed
out. does the person engage in com
merce simply by going into another
state.
The contracts by which the Balti-
more club alleged professional bah
players were made "chattel slaves"
was given approval by the court
which declared the restrictions by
contract that prevented the plaintiff
(the Baltimore club from getting
players TO break their bargains" was
not an interference with commerce.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30
MYSTERY MAN
IN WARD CASE
HAS SHOWN UP
Supposed Leader of Alleged
Blackmail Gang Appears
and Then Vanishes

NEW YORK, May 20. - Charlie
Ross supposed brains" Of the black
mail ring which Walter S. Ward,
wealthy baker, claims led to the fatal
tryst two weeks ago which ended
with his shooting of Clarence Peters,
former sailor. whisked momentarily
into sight today and as suddenly dis
appeared.
With the authorities of Westchester
county and New York professedly
seeking him, the mystery man" in
the sensational case is known to have
joined William J. Fallon. attorney for
Peters family. late this afternoon.
An hour later Fallon telephoned
newspaper men that he and a private
detective, Harry Connors, would go to
Boston tonight. He refused to state
whether Ross" would accompany him
nor would he discuss the object of the
journey.
On the heels of this development, it
was learned that District Attorney
Weeks had sent a messenger from
White Plains to the office of the dis
trict attorney, asking if a man named
Nathan Rosenweig. alias Nat Ross, is
the same man as the one being sought.
Rosenweie, the authorities said,
could not be found at his home in the
Bronx.
Close on the heels of a Tip" that
investigation of Wards story that he
had driven Peters to the scene of the
shooting in his coupe would prove an
other. car had been used, the West
chester authorities learned the name
of an automobile dealer. who. they
were told, would shed much light on
the Staying If he could be induced to
talk. The hint that Ward might have
shifted cars came from source
which the authorities refused to dis
close. 1t also was suggested that dis
covery of a second car might reveal
bloodstains, which would disprove
Wards statement that Peters was
standing at the roadside when shot.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-30

their side From there, it is said, a
telegram was sent warning Nuevo Lar
edo of the impending attack.
This, coupled with the burning of
a bridge near Rodriguez, a few nights
ago, by a band of rebels under the
leadership of General Antonio Nal
danado, and the sacking of Santa Cat
arina, a few miles further south, by
another rebel band that remained
there five hours, and forced loan of
$4,000 pesos, gives rise to the belief
here that these bands will get togeth-
er i'll an organized attempt to over
throw the federal authority on the
northern border.
The whereabouts of several of the
generals living in San Antonio cannot
be learned They have left the city
within the last two or three days. and
no word of their destination can be
learned.
Federal forces from Mexico City
have been dispatched to Tabasco un-
der the command of Enrique Estrada,
CONTINUED on Page Two)