davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19

San Francisco. Aug. 14-califor- mia lost her only remaining. railway line East so far as freight transpor- tation is concerned. As result or the walkout at midnight of the Bro- therhoods the last freight outlet was closed.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19
SPEEDY OPENING OF
 COAL MINES FORECAST

Philadelphia Aug. 16-The hard coal mines are expected to reopen in the near future as a result of the l negotiations between operators and men.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19
KrrTIE THORNTON. plaintiff,

hIIIlE IfORNlo pi~iHlhh' H'------,
 -vS:-
 GEORGE THORNTON, defendant. The President of the United State4 of America, To George Thornton4 the defendant above named. # GREE TING: " You are hereby summoned and required to appear and answer the complaint of the plaintiff on file in the office of the Clerk of said court in the City of Nome. Second Divi- sion. Territory of Alaska. within thirty days from the date of the last publication of this summons, that is to say. within thirty days fron the 26th day of August 1922, or judgment for want thereof will be taken against you. And you are( hereby notified that if you fAii Stak answer said complaint, plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief therein demanded, to-wit; for a Decree of the court dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing between plaintiff and defendant, on the grounds of deser-- tion.
 The date of the order of publica- tion of this summons is the 18th day of July, 1922. The date of the hrse publication thereof, is the 22nd day of July 1922. and the date of the last publication is the 26th day of August, 1922.
 wITN E S s the Honorable G.J.
 Lomen, Judge of the District
 Court for the Territory of Al7s,
 aska. Second Division. and the
 seal of said court hereto afaxsS
 this 18th day of July 1922. fseaD JOHN sUNDBACK.
 Clerk of the District Court for
 the Second Division. Territory
 of Alaska.
 By W. c. MCGUIRE.
 Deputy Clerk. Publish July 22. 2s. Aug. 5. F IT. 2sth, 1892. sUBSCRIBE FOR THE BULLETIN.
 sf.oo FER MONTH.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19
GRIFFITH IRISH LEADER
 DIES IN DUBLIN

Belfast, Aug. 14-Arthur Grifiith. president of Dail Eireann, died in Dublin. Saturday night from an at- tack of influenza. He had been i'll but ten days.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19
SALT LAKE
 CONVENTION RETURNS

Salt Lake, Aug. 14-Senator King was renominated by the Democratic convention and Ernest Bomberger, a Salt Lake mining engineer, re- ceived the republican, senatorial nomination.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19
PREPARATIONS MEETING
 UNPRoDUcTIvE OF RESULTS

London Aug. 14-Allied premiers who have been discussing the Ger man Preparations question hero since last Monday, adjourned to- days session without reaching any agreement or making arrangements for another meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19
DUKE AND DUTCHESS DUE
 TO ARRIVE SEATTLE

Seattle Aug. 16-Duke and Dutch ess De Talleyrand are due in Seat tie. The royal pair will arrive from Paris via the Orient.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19
TOURISTS HELD
 BY RAIL STRIKE

Los Angeles Aug. 14-Thousands of Eastern tourists are unable to return because of the rail strike.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19
GOVERNMENT COAL
 BOUND FOR ALASKA

Seattle, Aug. 15-The freighter Brookdale is loading big shipment of sack coal for government stations at St. Paul and St. George Islands. The steamer Watson arrives from Alaska Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19
LORD Nl,RTHCLIFF PASSES
 INTO GREAT BEYOND

London, Aug. 14-Lord North cliff, noted journalist, died this morning. He owned forty odd pub lications, including the London Times. ~
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19
IRISH NATIONALS ON DEFENSIVE

Dtogheda. Ireland. Aug. 15-Irish troops have surrounded Dundalek and advanced to within four miles of the city which the Nationals last night placed in state of defense.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19
CITY OFFICIALS
 INDULGE IN FIGHT

Seattle. Aug. 15-A bitter fight is on between the mayor and city council because the latter refuses to confirm some appointments made by the mayor.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19
COAL SHORTAGE THIRTY
 MI1lLION TONS

Washington, Aug 1l-Gevern- ment estimates place the coal short age, due to the strikes, at s0,000,- 900 tons behind normal production, a shortage that will take one year to catch up.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19
TRANSPORTATION IMPAIRED
 CANADA TO MEXICO

Seattle Aug. 16-Train service in the coast States is badly demoralized from the Canadian to the Mexican borders.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19
AGED MAN KILLED BY AUTO

Seattle Aug. 16-Richard Sessa. aged SS. was run down and killed by an auto this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19
HOUSE RECONvENES.

Washington, Aug. 15-The House of Representatives reconvened to- day
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19

STRIKE COSTLY
 TO CALIFORNIA
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19
ARSENAL MAGAZINE BLOWS ur

nsnecia. Calif:. Aug. 14-Mass- xine Number one of the ?. s. afsen- al, blew up and the detonation shat tered Windows Tor mtles about
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19
WEDNESDAY
 (TEcEGRAPHicl
SON OF PRESIDENT
 WOOLEN co. KILLED

Reading, Mass. Aug. 16-Wm. M. Junior, son of President Wood of the American Woolen Company. was killed in an auto accident.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19

San Francisco, Aug. 15-The rail road strike is costing California fruit growers seven million dollars daily
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-19

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
 No. 2S99. In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Second Division.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-29
THINK FARMER
is SUICIDE; TO
WATCH RIVER
Authorities at Mandan' Asked
to Place Watchers on Heart
River at the Dam

Friends and relatives of Henry
Kleigh, farmer living eight miles
south of Almont, Morton county, un-
able to solve the mystery of his dis
appearance, fear he has committed
suicide and that his body is in the ice
locked Heart river.
Mr.. Kleighfis said to have left home
on the morning of March %. When
he failed to return searching parties
were formed but they have been un-
able to locate him. The suicide theory
was advanced and an effort was made
to drag Muddy creek. The body was
not found.
County authorities have been re-
quested to station men at the Heart
river dam at Mandan. The river now
is frozen solid. If >the3 body floats
down stream now it will be under the
ice. 1t is feared that when the ice
breaks up in the river the body might
float down the river and escape the
detection of watchers.
No reason is attached for his dis
appearance, and this has led to tht
suicide theory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-29
MILLION LOAN
PAID TO BANK
BY THE STATE
Mill and Elevator Association
Settles Indebtedness with
Bank of North Dakota
BANK HAS MUCH CASH
Liquidation of Loan Puts Bank
in Favorable Position to
Handle Business
BANK H AS MUCH CASH

A big step toward the liquidation OF
frozen credits" OF the Bank Of North
Dakota was announced today by the
Industrial Commission in the repay
ment to the bank OF all money bor-
moved by the Mill and Elevator Asso-
citation, principally for the construc-
tion work on the Grand Forks mill and
elevator.
The commission paid the bank
$1,076, ,S39.83. This included $1.O53,-
3l0.50 in loans and remainder in ac-
cumulated interest charges, none of
which had ever been paid to the bank.
The payment was made from proceeds
of the sale Of mill and elevator bonds
amounting to $1,1u5, 1861 to Spitzer,
Rorick and Company, including &C.
crued interest.
The liquidation Of this loan, which
was the largest single loan made to
any state industry, has removed one
Of the causes of the difficulties which
the Bank of North Dakota has expert
enced. There is also loan of $413,-
900 to the Home Building Association
which, it appears, cannot'be liquidated
in any considerable period Of time.
Since the new administration has
taken charge of the bank it has dis
posed Of 100000 OF the bank series
bonds and S750,0OO of farm loan bonds.
The policy to be pursued by the In
dustrial Commission in the future is
one which, according to members, will
not result in a great amount of "frOz-
en- credits" in the bank. Bonds will be
issued as the work on the mill and ele-
vator at Grand Forks progresses, prob
ably in 100000 lots. The same sys-
TEN is being used in the farm loan de-
partment, bonds being sold in blocks
of 100000.
Although expenses of the bank have
been reduced heavily, it is not claimed
by officials that the bank is making
any profit at this time The interest
rates paid by the bank are heavy.
There has been considered the reduc-
tion in the interest rates, particularly
on time deposits on which IL per
cent is paid. ~ -n.,,
There is gradual liquidation Of
accounts of banks with the Bank of
North Dakota, which has improved its
position.
The farm loan department is now
reaching position where the volume
Of loans will be steady and large, 1t
is stated. Loans amounting to SAIL
900 have been approved. Difficulty has
been experienced in closing loans,
partly due to the fact that bad roads
have kept farmers from going to town
to their bank through which the final
details of the loans are consummated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-29
'SISAL TRUST
DEALS TOLD IN
T0WNLEY CASE
J. W. Brinton Tells of Organiza-
ti0n of That Concern
q
During 1917

Fargo, March 29.-J. w. Brinton to-
day continued testimony as to his al
legged employment by A. G. Townley in
connection with the United States ST.
sal Trust Brinton, ToWnley's form
er personal representative is witness
in the preliminary hearing of the Ma
tional Nonpartisan League head
charged with the embezzlement of 49,
900 from the defunct Scandinavian
American bank.
Mr.. Townley sent. him to Florida in
1917 to investigate the feasibility of
the sisal proposition, the witness said.
He also told of a grand jury investi-
cation inE1919 Of the financial activi-
ties of j. J. Hastings, who was vice
president of the bank and also trustee
Of the sisal trust. =
It was at this time that the man
agement of the Sisal Trust was
changed from Hastings hands to
those of Brinton and J. R. Waters,
who also was associated with Mr..
Townley, the witness said
Proceedings today were : again
slowed up by many objections.
Mr. Brinton detailed organization
of the trust which he said was in Mi
ami, Fla, despite many objections
registered by the defense. 3D..
The prosecution case depends IN
ability to prove three points, prosecu-
ton attorneys said:
1. That Townley "counselled and
advised" and that Hastings did make
the $4,000 loan to the Sisal Trust with
out knowledge { at that time) Of the
banks board of directors. There is a
state statute against such action.
2. That Townley was principal
owner of the Sisal Trust.
3. That he was therefore the bene-
ficiary Of the loan, which they say
under the circumstances, constitutes
emhaZZ 1ampnt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-29
50 DISABLED men OF WORLD WAR
in WESTERN N. D. TAKE TRAINING
Veterans Bureau Helps Them in
Many Occupations; One Takes
Up Finger-print Work
MUST MAKE CLAIM SOON

Fifty men disabled in the World War
who live in the western part of North
Dakota now are taking vocational
training under the direction of the
Veterans Rnrreau. according to C. C.
Mock, in charge of vocational training.
Mr.. Mock and l.. R. Ruth, who is in
charge Of claims and insurance fea-
lures for the bureau, both have their
headquarters in Bismarck. Their work
is a part Of the plan of the Veterans
Bureau to bring the bureau work as
close to the homes of the disabled
service men as possible.
Ten of these men are receiving
training in the city Of Bismarck, five
in the business college and five in
placement jobs" in the city.
Three of the five attending the bus
less college are suffering from gun
shot wounds. All are young and are
Eaid to be making splendid progress
in their work Among those in place.
.ment jobs" are men receiving train
ing as mechanics in cooperation With
the Corwin Motor company. After
completing the vocational training
courses the veterans are given addi-
tional training while they are on the
job, the bureau not leaving them until
they are amply able to take care Of
their work. One man is studying
watch repairing, another typewriter
repairing and another is employed in
the Office at the penitentiary and is
taking accountancy by correspondence.
Perhaps the most unusual job of all
is that of Jack Series, former men,
Der Of the Bismarck police force. Mr..
Series suffered a gunshot wound i'll
the leg which makes him unable to
walk a beat regularly. He is studying
to be finger-print expert, and has the
facilities of the Bertillon expert at the
penitentiary to aid him. Mr.. Series is
fitting himself to hold desk job in
this work.
Mrs. Fred Conklin has been appoint
ed to represent the bureau locally, and
is known as Veteran Bureau service Of
ficer. Mrs. Conklin, Mr.. Ruth and Mr..
Mock hope to settle all compensation
and training claims in this district in
the near future. Mir. Mock and Mr..
Ruth, who have headquarters at the
Mckenzie hotel, are in Bismarck usu-
ally on Saturday and Sunday, but travel
In the southern half of the state most
of the time.
Mr.. Mock called attention OF serv,
ice men to the necessity of filing
claims before August 8. After that
date no claims for training or compen'
sation will be considered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-29
WIRTH REFUSAL
TO GO BEFORE
ALLIED BODY
German Chancellor Declares
Germany Cannot Submit to
Allied Demands
ILLINOIS MINERS JOIN

Paris, March 29.-(By the Associ-
ated Press)-Refusal by the German
chancellor, DR.. Wirth, Of the condi-
tions attached by the reparations COM
mission to the partial moratorium
granted Germany on her reparations
payments is expected to result in a
meeting soon of the allied supreme
council. ~ nJa
The chancellor's reply will come be-
fore the reparations commission first,
but that body lacking the power to
take any coercive measures will again
refer the question to the allies.
An exchange of views will take
place preparatory to this meeting
which may precede the Genoa confer
ence.
French official opinion is that Chan
cellor Wirth has been obliged to
switch his position in order to main
tain his majority and that he has be-
come thoroughly committed to resist
ance to the allies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-29
MRS. 0'HARE TO
MAKE TALK in
STATE CAPITOL
Governor of Wisconsin Refuses
Plea to Deny Her Use
For a Meeting

Madison, Wis, March 20. = Kate
Richards O'Hare will be permitted to
use the assembly chamber Of the Wis
consin capitol building to deliver an
address on "Crime and Criminals"
Thursday night under auspices Of the
Social Science club Of the University
of Wisconsin, Governor Blaine let it
be known today.
Neither the superintendent of pub
lie property nor the Governor can sit
as board of censors or deny the use
of the capitol to recognized organiza-
tions," the Governor declared. 1T is
expected that any organization using
the capitol will use it for a proper
purpose, will refrain from any viola
tion Of, law and conduct the meeting
in q manner compatible with good or
der, and when they do official censor
ship is unjustifable."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-29
WILL V0TE0N
SALARY LAW
Enough Signatures to Put Mini
mum Wage Law on Books

The people of North Dakota will
vote on June % on the question of re-
pealing the present teachers minimum
wage law, it became assured today
when it was announced at the secre-
tary Of states Office that petitions
bearing more than 10000 names ask
ing for vote on the repeal of the
measure had been received
The act, passed by the 1921 legisla-
ture, provided for a minimum amount
of training, a minimum salary for
teaching experience Of less than one
school year, and schedule of salary
minimum for teaching experience of
from one to six years inclusive, for
teachers in the public schools of the
state.
The committee named for the petit
TONERS is as follows: J. P. Sundquist,
W. E. Smith, of Aneta; Martin Flom,
of Neville, and A. E. Anderson,
Charles Ellingson and 0. N. Grefsheim
Of Sharon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-29
FORMER NANDAN PHYSICIAN DONATES
STATUE OF ROOSEVELT TO PORTLAND

Portland, Ore, March 29.-Ad-
miration for Theodore Roosevelt
as man and citizen prompt
ed DR.. Henry Waldo Coe, Port
land physician, who knew Roose-
welt as a cowboy in North Dakota,
to donate to the city of Portland
an equestrian statue of the for
mer President. The statue is now
being made by Phimister Proctor,
noted sculptor. 1t is expected to be
finished some time this coming
summer and President Warren G.
Harding has been asked to Off
ciate at the unveiling, if the statue
is finished at the time the Pres
dent makes his proposed western
trip.
When Roosevelt lived at Medora,
DR.. COe was at Mandan, and they
met as hunters. DR.. Coe had some
hunting dogs that Roosevelt liked "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-29
FIND RICHARD
NOT GUILTY

New York, March 29-Geo. L..
("Tex') Rickard, international sports
promoter, last night was found not
guilty of criminal assault on sarah
Schoenfeld, 15-year- r-old school girl, by
jury in supreme court. The verdict
was handed down after the jury had
deliberated an hour and a half.
When the verdict was announced,
Rickard, his face flushed, went over 20
his counsel, Max D. Steur, and en-
braced him. ::
"This is the happiest day of my life, :
exclaimed Rickard.
There was some applause when the
verdict was announced.
Rickard will probably not be called
upon to answer three similar lndlct-
ments that have been found against
him by the grand jury. This was IN
dicated by Assistant District Attorney
Ferdinand Pecora, who conducted the
trial of Rickard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-29

very we'll, and Roosevelt used to
visit the Mandan region where the
hunting was better than around
Medora. In later years DR.. Coe
visited with Roosevelt, in his train
while the President was making a
western trip, and relates that
when they reached Medora,, Roose-
velt insisted upon shaking hands
with every person in the town.
The statue is of heroic size, be-
ing lS feet high above the base.
An architect is to be engaged to
design the base which will be
about 10 feet high. A site for the
statue has been chosen in a CEN
trally located park.
Dr.. Coe plans to place some-
where in North Dakota the cast
from which the statue is made.
Mandan, Minot and Bismarck have
asked for it, but the place has not
yet been selected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-29
MOUNT ETNA
IN ERUPTION

London, March 29.-Mcunt Etna is
in violent eruption, says a Central
News dispatch from Rome quoting
advices, from Palermo. Streams of
lava are flowing from all sides Of the
crater mad the inhabitants of the vii
lagos on the mountain side have fled
from their homes.
Several earthquakes have occurred
in Palermo and Messina provinces the
last few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-29
BOMB EXPL0DES
DURING CHURCH
DRY MEETING
Pussyf0ot Johnson Continues
His Talk in Wisconsin
Church After Incident
ONE MAN is INJURED
Investigation is Started by Au-
th0rities in Effort to Find
PerpetratOr of Outrage

Green Bay, Wis, March 29.-Inves.
tigation was started by police today to
determine the origin Of bomb which
was set off in the Congregational
church here last night during speech
by Lewis Horton, prohibition worker.
The bomb, made from gunpowder and
loosely packed in small box, explod-
ed as it was being carried from the
building by L. c. Walker. Mr.. Walk
er's arm was severely burned to the
shoulder.
Most of the 500 people who had con-
gregated to hear an address by opus
syfoot' Johnson remained seated and
listened to his talk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-29
LABOR LOCKOUT
OF ENGINEERS

London, March 29.-(By the Asso7
ciated Press 1.-The engineering EN-
ployers' Federation today posted no.
tees locking out the members of Al
unions in addition to the Amalgamated
Engineers Union. The lockout is to
take effect in one week and will af-
feet 100000 additional men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-29

Sioux Falls, S. d., March 29.-Gov-
ernor w. II. McMaster last night held
a lead of more than $4,000 for Repub-
lican nominee for governor over
George w. Egan of Sioux Falls, &C.
cording to returns from approximate
ly one-third Of the precincts OF the
state, as compiled by the Sioux Falls
Scattered reports from all sections
of the state indicate that Mr.. Egan
has carried only three counties,
Moody, Minnehaha and Minor, and
two cities, Sioux Falls and Rapid
City. With 5O4 precincts out of LII
in the governors majority was 14,7S6
votes. The totals stood McMaster,
1886; Egan, 21,59S.
The Republican gubernatorial con-
test was practically the only impor'
tant question before the people for
decision. both Democrat and Nonpartl'
san League candidates being unoppos'
ed.
In Minnehaha county one OF the
few counties in which there were
contests among Republicans for the
minor offices, the so-called minority
tickets" consisting largely of ex-serv-
ice men. appears to have won by q
large majority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-29
NORTH DAKOTA
cow LEADS u. S.

Fargo. March pa Jersey COW
owned by S. F. Crabbe, Of Fargo,
has made the best record in milk
and butter-fat production Of any
COW in the United States in De-
cember, 1921, according to COM
pIeted records. announced today.
Mobiles Golden Margaret, the cow,
produced 1,749 pounds Of milk,
e3,4o pounds Of butter.fat during
December.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-29
HOUSE PASSES
APPROPRIATION

Washington, March 29.-Without a
roll-call the house today passed the
army appropriation bill carrying ap-
proximately $28S000,O0O to meet mill
tary and non military expenses of the
War Department during the coming
fiscal year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-29
ARTHUR BURCH
ON TRIAL AGAIN

Los Angeles, March ga court
room caress with his mother, their
first meeting in some nine months,
and cheerful greeting by Arthur G.
Burch, of Evanston, Ill.,, with his fa-
ther, the Rev. w.. A. Burch, preceded
resumption today of the second. trial
of Rurch on charge of murder of j.
Belton Kennedy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-29
WILL RATIFY
NAVAL TREATY

Washington, March 29.-Prediction
that the senate would ratify the naval
limitation treaty today in an unani-
nous vote was made by administra-
tion leaders in view of the important
absence to the treaty when brough:
up yesterday for debate. The favor
able sentiment revealed during the
five hours of discussion yesterday re-
suited in an agreement for a finalUote
on ratification today at 3 P. NJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-29
SENDS CORN TO
AID FARMERS

Rt. Rev. Bishop Wehrle, bishop of
the Catholic diocese of Bismarck, has
sent a carload of feed corn to New
England to be distributed among some
of the poor farmers of the vicinity,
members of the Catholic church, ac-
cording to dispatch from New Eng
land. Bishop Wehrle is now out OF
the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-29
Germans Leaving
Western Poland

Warsaw, March 29.-The German
population is rapidly evacuating west
ern Poland, new census figures show.
-Roznania. formerly German Poland
with pre- war German population OF
67s. 900, has now only 351 900. Pomer-
ania's former 100000 population is re-
duced to 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-29
ATTACK MADE
UPON RUSSIAN

Berlin, March 29.-(By the Associat-
ed ss.)-Two czarist officers have
been arrested charged with killing
Vladimir Naboukoff and attempting to
assassinate Prof. Paul Milukog while
the latter was addressing Russian
meeting here last night.