davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-09
FIVE IN FEW WEEKS
(Rv tho Aasociatad prass1

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 9.-The attack
on the Farmers State Bank at Wells
burg last night marks tho fifth bur-
glary or attempt in North Dakota
since September II, according to H.
R. Peterson, assistant to w. G. Mac
fadden, secretary Of the State Bank
ers' Association. This compares with
six attacks on banks in North Da-
kota this year previous to Septem-
Der II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-09
EIGHT UNDER
ARREST IN
POLICE RAID
Leaders of What Is Believed
To be Organized Ring TAX.
en- at Minneapolis
NORTH DAKOTA ARRESTS
Several Taken Into Custody
At Grand Forks in Gen.
eral Drag Net
(By the Associated Press)

Minneapolis, Oct. 9. - Six men
and two women are Under arrest
today in Minneapolis, Crookston,
Minnesota, and Grand Forks, N.
D., as suspects in a series of Min
neapolis crimes after what police
characterized as one of the most
important roundups in recent
years.
Three bank robberies, murder
and numerous other crimes Of a
comparatively minor nature are
laid to the operations of the eight
persons arrested who will be held
pending further investigation.
The eight persons under arrest
are:
Jack Carroll, Minneapolis, taken
into custody in Grand Forks.
Ray Mcconnell, alias MacPar-
sons, arrested in Grand Forks.
Ray j., alias Dutch Ryder, taken
in Grand Forks.
Edwin Carlson, arrested In
Cr0okston. ..... ..
George E. Mills, arrested in Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Jack Carroll, alias Berna
Burkfle. arrested in Minneapolis.
Arthur Day, arrested in Minne-
apolis.
Elizabeth Coffee, arrested at the
Carroll residence.
According to Frank Brunsktll,
captain of Minneapolis detectives,
one or more of those held are, sus-
pected of connection in the follow
ing robberies:
The holdup Of the St. Anthony
State Bank, st. Paul, Sept. u.
y The attempted robbery Of the
Calhoun state Bank, Minneapolis,
| July 81.
The robbery Of the Penn. Avenue
State Bank, MinneapoliA August
20.
Parsons has been sought by po-
lice for months in connection with
the murder OF Lawrence Cohagen,
a Milwaukee flagman here, Decem-
Der 81, 1921.
According to Captain Brunskill,
who has directed a search for the
men under arrest for months. the
connections with the bank robber-
les was made through the finding Of
bonds alleged to have been taken
from the Penn. Avenue State Bank
In the Carroll home. "
The police allege that all of those
arrested have been members of q
gang.
The sending Of a telegram by
Carroll to his wife is said to have
lead to the arrests Sunday.
Grand Forkf,, N. D., Oct. 0.-John
F. Carroll, Raymond Mcconnell and
Ray Reiter, arrested here yesterday
afternoon on information from the
Minneapolis police department, will
fight extradition, they announced
through their attorney, Walter E.
Quigey, Of Minneapolis, this noon.
Mcconnell is under Indictment in
Hennepin county for the murder of
Lawrence Cohagen, a Milwaukee road
fagman in that city on December 81,
1921.
The arrest of the trio here fol-
lowed the sending 0; telegram by
Carroll to his wife in Minneapolis.
In q search of her, quarters at 1923
Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis, detec-
tives found a Western Union COM
pany voucher for $100 which had
been wired in this city. When he
appeared to claim the money, Chief
Of Police Lowe was waiting for him.
Detectives L. C. Glarum and Fritz
Gilman of Minneapolis did not know
that Mcconnell, for whom they had
been searching TO, nearly year,
was arrested until th~y reached here
last night. ..
Detective Gilman left here, picking
up Carlson at Crookston to take him
atscmf shr mfw mfwmfw mfwynnnin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-09
BOY KILLED
IN GRID GAME
fRv the Associated Pre.s,

Franklin, n. H., Oct. 9.-FranE
Massa, a member of the Franklin
High School eleven, died today from
fractured skull, sustained Saturday
in football game with the Junior
team of St. Anselm's College.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-09

JUDGE MILLER
GOES TO MINOT

Judge Andrew Miller of federal
court left today for Minot by auto.
mobile, where he will hold court per.
haps for six weeks. Several injury
cases are to be heard. It is under.
stood that Judge Amidon will leave
soon for California, and Judge Mill
er will have the burden of all the
federal court work in the state dur
ing the winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-09
ROBBERS FAIL
IN ATTEMPT ON
n. OAK. BANK,
Attack on Wellsburg Bank
Marks Fifth Attempted
Robbery Since Sept. II
nv the As.ociated pres.>

Wellsburg, N. D., Oct. 9.-Robbers
armed with crowbars assaulted the
Wellsburg bank early yesterday
morning, after isolating the town by
cutting wires. Safe was not opened;
SIS in money and small amount in
bonds taken. B
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-09
GERMAN MARKS
HIT NEW LOW
(By the Associated Press)

New York, Oct. 9.-German marks
sold here today for less than four
cents hundred, the lowest price or
record. Opening quotations ranged
from 3A to 4 cents. The pre-war
pirce was 23S cents each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-09
INQUEST HELD

Beinfait, Sask., Oct. 9.-The in
quest into the death of Paul Matoff,
local agent of a liquor corporation
who was slain and robbed Of $4,000
and $4,000 diamond pin, continued
here today under the direction Of
Coroner Duncan. A post mortem ex-
animation revealed that the charge
of shot from a shot gun entered
Matoff's kidneys.
The body has been taken to Regina
where it will be buried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-09
CONFER WITH GREEKS.
(Ry the Associated Pressl

Mudania, Oct. 9.-The Alfred gem
erals here for attendance upon the
armistice conference spent this
morning in conference with the
Greek delegates. The conference
with Ismet Pasha, the Turkish Ma
tionalist representative was sched-
uled to be resumed at o'clock this
afternoon.
Continued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-09

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 9.-Lee Dilliags,
farmer living near Lignite, N. D.,
charged with the murder of Paul
Matoff at Bienfait, 'Sask., will waive
hearing before William G. Green,
extradition commissioner, here this
morning, requesting removal to Ca
NADIA and speedy trial there, accord
ing to C. R. Wattles, deputy U. s.
Marshal. Mr.. Wattles last night
brought him from Bowbells where
eh had been detained by local au-
thorities. -S.
Dilliage sticks to his story that
Matoff, representative of the Domin-
ion Distributors, Canadian liquor
house, was shot by four masked out
laws just after Dilliage had paid
him $4,000 for cargo Of liquor at
8 a. m. October in the railway sta
tion at Bienfait; that the four out
laws took the money while Dilliage
started across the border with his
liquor; that before he reached the
North Dakota side he was held Up
by band of six who loaded the Ii
quor into automobiles, disabled his
truck and disappeared taking with
them an automobile belonging to
Dilliage, according to Mr.. Wattles.
A commissioners extradition war.
rant for Dilliage has been received
here and Mr.. Wattles says the hear
ing this morning will be mere for.
mality preceding his removal to Ca
NADIA. Dilliage has wife and three
children,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-09
THE WEATHER.

For twenty-four hours ending a:
noon today:
Temperature at Z a. m. .......... .43
Temperature at noon .... .C8
Highest yesterday ...............75
Lowest yesterday ...............27
Lowest last night AZ
Precipitation Observation-Disclosures. 0
Highest wind velocity ............ .1S
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Tuesday, cooler tonight.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Tuesday, cooler tonight in south
central portion.
Weather Conditions
An area of high pressure is cen
trail over the northern Rocky Noun
tain Region and light to killing
frosts occurred in the Plains States
and Upper Mississippi Valley during
the past 4S hours. Cooler weather
prevails in all sections east of the
Rockies. Rain is falling at Chicago
this morning but elsewhere the wea-
ther is fair.
Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-09
1l LIQUOR SEIZED
(Rv the Associated Pressl

i
Minot, N. D., Oct. 9.-Seizure of
approximately $4,000 worth of whis-
key and other liquors at the Lee
Dillage and C. E. Martensen farms
near Ignite, N. D., by Federal oper-
atives from Minot was announced
here today. 49,
Martensen is under arrest in Mi
not today, charged with possession
Of intoxicating liquor and Dillagc.
who has been held in the Burke
county Jail at Bowbells, N. d. charg-
ed in Canadian warrant with muir
der in the first degree, in connec-
tion with the murder of Paul Matoff
at Beinfait last Wednesday, was TAX
en- to Fargo yesterday where an ex-
tradition hearing will be held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-09

A turtles heart will beat for two
or theree days after the rest of the
animal has been made into soup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-09
REDS AND WHITES FIGHT

KEDS AND WHITES FIGHT
VLAD1VOSTOCK,O Oct. 8.LDesper-
ate fighting between the "Red" and
"White" armies is in progress on
the Spassk front. The battle is
the severest recorded since the
japanese evacuation began. The
Soviet forces are reported to be
rushing troops, with aeroplanes and
tanks toward Vladivostok. The
defenders are offering furious op-
position. 0g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-09
NATI0NALIST'S
ARMY MOVES
ON CHANAK NJ
British Cabinet Meets to Con-
slider Disquieting Situa.
tiOn at Dardanelles
ZONE is INVADED
Turks Disregard Terms of
Allies - Gen. Harrington
Threatens Demonstration

London, Oct. 9.--The British ca
binet met today to consider the de-
tailed report of Marquis Curzon,
foreign secretary, on his confer
ence in Paris with Premier Poin,-
care at which the position of the
allies on the Turkish question was
again consolidated.
The Mudania conference is being
resumed under the new instructions
framed at the Paris meeting,
which were approved with slight
changes by the cabinet Saturday
night and forwarded to Brigadier
General Harrington. The dele
gates were instructed to insist up
on fixation of the number of Tur-
kish gendarmerie to be allowed in
Thrace and the withdrawal of all
Turkish troops from the neutral
zones, and delay in the occupation
Of Thrace by the Turkish army un-
til after the signing Of peace
taeaty.
Situation Dispute ting
Meanwhile the situation created
by the Turkish invasion of the Is
mid neutral zone continues dis
quieting, only part of the invaders
having returned across the line ac-
cording to latest advices. Reports
from two sources say an entire
division entered the neutral zone.
General Harrington is reported
to have warned Ismet Pasha that
unless the Kemalists withdraw he
may be obliged to make military
demonstration on the Turkish
flanks. The Kemalists representa-
tives said to have promised that
the advance shall cease and that
the incident will not be repeated.
Measure of Protection
a As a measure of protection for
Constant!nople, General Harrington
ordered suspension of Ferry services
across the Bosphorus and the Sea
Of Marmora. There are said to
be 12,5OO Christians now in the Is
mid zone outside the British lines,
while many thousands more are
within the lines, having been re-
moved to a camp at Moda, directly
across from Constantinople.
The Turkish sultan, Mohammed
VI, is still on the throne, despite
the report of his abdication receiv-
ed by the Russian trade delegation
here Saturday. Efforts are now
under way to bring about recon-
citation between Mohammed vi and
the victorious Nationalists and an
emissary is being sent from Con-
stantinople to inform the Argona
government that the Sultan is pre-
pared to recognize the legitimacy
Of the National assembly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-09

Natives of the Punjab still spear
their fish in small streams with q
trident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-09
FARMER ASKS
SPEEDY TRIAL
FOR MURDER
Lee Dilliage Valves Extradi
tion Formalities and Will
Go to Canada at Once
(By the Associated Press)

b
Fargo, N. D., Oct. 9.-Lee
Dilliage, farmer of Ignite
North Dakota, charged with
the murder of Paul Matof, ut
Beinfait, Sask. October 4, re.
quested removal to Canada
and trial there when he ap.
peared before W. c. Green, ex.
: traditiont commissioner today.
Mr.. Green must certify this
request to Charles e. Hughes,
secretary of state, who will il.
sue the removal order. Mr..
Dilliage testified that three
outlaws had murdered Matof.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-09

For twenty-four hours ending a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-09

For Bismarck and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Tuesday, cooler
tonight. ~ eys
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
AVIATION TOLL IN JAPAN

TOKYO, Oct 17-During the last year in Japan nine aviators were killed and 25 wounded in 39,371 flights, the gross mileage of which was 812,960. These statistics were issued by the aviation department of the war office and include naval. military and civilian fiers, in reply to complaints that accidents had been frequent of late. These acci- dents, it is explained, were due to adverse atmospheric conditions above the central districts of the country during the spring and summer. The report says "as a whole, airplane ac- cidents in this country are by no means so numerous as the recent frequency of accidental falls is apt to lead the people to believe.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
PASSENGERS OF HONOLULU
 LANDED AT LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Oct. TIT e transport Thomas arrived in port yesterday with the passengers and crew of the liner City of Honolulu which was destroyed by fire while enroute from Hawaii. After a brief delay, for health inspection, the passengers were permitted to come ashore, but the officers and crew Of the destroyed liner were detained on board the transport pending a federal investigation of the disaster
 There were many touching scenes as the passengers landed and vel comed by anxious relatives. One elderly man frantically embraced his wife and then tainted
 The passengers speak in terms Of praise Of the manner in which the officers and crew of the Honolulu handled the situation, and none of the arrivals seemed any the worse for the trying experience.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
LOS ANGELES PRISONERS
 STAGE NERVY JAILBREAK

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17-Herb- ert Wilson, former evangelist, who is konwn as the master criminal, and was in jail here awaiting the result of his appeal from conviction on charge of murdering his pal, Herbert Cox, escaped from the county jail early this morning, with two other prisoners. His companions were Adam Ward, convicted mur- derer, and Guido Spignola, who was under sentence for stealing S83,O00 from the Standard Oil Company. Ward murdered Nancy Wheelock, an aged woman, by strangling.
 The trio beat up the turnkey af- ter holding up two inside guards After getting out they held up q postal employe and escaped in his automobile
 Tommy Forno, aged l2, wh5 was playing in the street in front of the jail when the break occurred. was slightly wounded by two bullets.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
BIG BRIGHTER AT SEWARD

With the distinction of being one of the largest freighters ever oper- ated on regular schedule in the Alaska trade, the steamship Medon, latest addition to the feet of the Alaska Steamship Company, arrived at Seward last week with cargo of railroad freight and general ship ments for coast and Interior towns The Medon is 332.9 feet over all, 46 feet beam and g feet depth Her gross registered tonnage is 3,475, and net 3.07I. The ship has five holds ad two complete decks. She IS equipped with tripple ex- pansion engines wi,h an indicated horsepower of 1900. She is equipped with a submarine signalling appartus
 The ship was built in the yards of the Hanlon Drydock & Shipping Company, at Oakland, for the United States Shipping board, in 1920, and was purchased from the board in San Francisco recently by the pres ent owners.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
Frisco Next Year
WEEKS AND PERSHING SAY
 LARGE ARMY IS NECESSITY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. IT, Secretary of War Weeks and Gen eral Pershing called at the White House yesterday for the purpose of giving President Harding their req sons for believing the military policy of the Government cannot be main tained adequately with regular army of less than 13,0O0 officers and 150,000 enlisted men. It is said they cited specific instances in which the reduction had crippled efficiency. .:. .>. .......
 The secretary also discussed with the President the question of the re- turn of the American forces from Germany, and it was intimated af- ter the conference that the troops would be withdrawn within a short time. No official announcement to that effect has been made, however.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
FAMOUS CAVE TO BE OPENED

BUTTE, Oct. 17-Morrison Cav ern, 45 miles southeast Of this city, said to have been discovered in 1905 by George Morrison, has been placed under the supervision of the super intendent of national parks and re- named the Lewis and Clark cave in honor of the famous explorers. The cavern has collection of Stalact- ities and stalagmites which is said to have few rivals in the country After the proper lighting has been installed the large underground natural museum will be opened to the public The mouth of the passage way to the cave is at the summit of limestone cliff 1900 feet above the Jefferson river. The main room of the cave is large enough to permit holding large meetings there.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
VETS WANT LEGION TO ACT
 ON BEER AND WINE CAMPAIGN

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 17-With prac .ically every state and territory in the union represented, the fourth annual convention of the American legion opened 9ere yesterday, the day being consumed largely with the reading of reports submitted by the national commander and other officials of the organization.
 In his report to the legion, Com mander MacNider declared that the legion regarded it's first responsibil- ity concerned adjusted compensa- ton. Tn this connection he said {: We have just begun to fight. Ad- justed compensation is right; we know 1t IS right and right always prevails in America. No man, un- touched by war, without kith or kin among those who served, and no one group. financial or otherwise, can stand between the wishes of the American people and the fulfllment of what they believe to be a just obligation.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
BIG ARMY DIRIGIBLE BURNS;
 TEXAS GALE IS BLAMED

SAN ANTONIO. Oct. TIT h e army dirigible C-2, which recently completed a trans-continental flight and which was returning to Wash ington, was destroyed by fire today while being taken from the hangar Several members of the crew -ware injured, one of them seriously
 The big dirigible was just leaving the hangar when it was caught by a Texas norther" and twisted against the door The hydrogen gas was ignited by air rushing through the torn covering, and exploded i'm mediately. 4 great burst of flame swept out from the hangar, de si.roying the bag.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
cARMAcK CASE POSTPONED

SEATTLE, Oct. 17-The hearing of the proceedings started by Mrs. Grace Graphic Saftig, of Hollister, to remove Mrs. Marguerite Carmack, widow, of Olympia, as administrat- rix of the estate of George Car mack, of Klondike fame, has been continued to December 14. The con- tinuance was ordered after Mrs. Saftig had testified briefly, to the effect that her mother was an Indian woman whom Carmack had mar ried in accordance with tribal rites
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
YALE DEFEATED BY IOWA;
 WASHINGTON BEATS IDAHO

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 17-Yale's football eleven went down to de- feat here on Saturday by the Iowa team. with a score of six 70 nothing.
 4 touchdown in the second period gave the game to the Iowans. Yale made a thrilling attempt to win, threatening the Iowa goal twice. The first was an abortive field goal after an Iowa punt had been block ed. The second was march by Yale from its own 25-yard line to Iowa's 15-yard line. At the fourth down, with two yards to go, Wighi: forward passed over the Iowa goal hne but his mates failed to catch.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
JURY INDICTMENT FAILS;
 EVIDENCE NOT SUFFICIENT

SEATTLE, Oct l7-Indictments charging Charles p Wood. county purchasing agent. and W. A. "Wea- ry" Wilkins, printer and binder, with grand larceny in connection with the expenditure of county funds, were dismissed in the su- perior court today on motion of for the defense, on the ground of insufficient evidence.
 Indictments returned by the same grand jury, against county com missioners and officers of the defunct Scandinavian American Bank, were dismissed for the same reason.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
CANADIAN WORKERS BURY

OTTAWA, Oct. 17-Reports from all over Canada indicate little un- employment at present, according to officials of the government service. A scarcity of labor, t is said, is de veloping in several lines of in dustry. There has been some ap- prehension over the possibility of unemployment next winter but the activity in industry generally at present has convinced those in close touch with the situation to think winter unemployment will be of such minor consequence as to furn- ish no problem.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
RESTRICTS NUMBER
 OF IMMIGRANTS TO MEXICO

HONOLULU. Oct. 1.-The Japan ese government has been voluntarily applying the "gentlemen's agree ment" to her immigration to Mexi- co 90 that Japanese could not be ac- cused of Altering through that coun- try into the United States. The ac- ton of the government was made known by s. Furuya, new Japanese minister to Mexico, who stopped here enroute to his new post.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
ARE ON TRIAL
 FOR HAVING AT ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 17-Just be- fore the assembling of the naval courtmartial for the trial of mid shipmen on charges growing out of a recent hazing, Admiral Wilson, superintendent of the academy, an. nounced that Midshipmen R. B. Pearson, of Alabama and ". H. McGregOr, of Bremeron, were un- der treatment at the hospital as a result of being hazed.
 The midshipmen on trial are Stuart Hawkins, of Massachusetts. and Bruce Robinson, of Arizona.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17

The Seward Gateway says, in a recent issue that arrivals al the coast report the burning of the mining town of Hope, on October 6, some of the largest buildings in the place being destroyed. The fire is said to have originated in the roadhouse conducted by James Brown and the buildings destroyed included the general store of Wil- liam Murray, the postoffice, the Tom Parazo pool hall and the road house. All of the postofiee equip ment was saved. The loss Is estimat- ed at S3,00O.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
GEORGIA VOTERS DECIDING
 RACE FOR WATSON'S SEAT

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. TIT h Q voters of Georgia are casting their ballots today at a special Demo cratic primary election for the nomination of a candidate to make the race for the seat of the late U. s. Senator Watson. Each of the four candidates, Governor Hard wick. s. Wright, J. R. Cooper and W. F.. George, made last minute claims of support of the loyal fifty thousand followers of Wat son.. ..... .-:s .:.:-.. -..
 The Democratic nomination in Georgia is considered equivalent to an election.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-17
BRITAIN OBJECTS TO DRY RULE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oc.. IT, In communication delivered to the state department yesterday, the government of Great Britain is understood to have declined 10 agree to the Hughes suggestion for a re- ciprocal agreement extending the right of search and seizure so as to give American prohibition officials jurisdiction outside the three mile limit ... .-"- .: ...=..
 At the same time, the British foreign office has assured the gov ernment that 1t will take every pre- caution to prevent violation of the American prohibition act by rum smugglers under the British flag