davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-03-22

gyakorlott es reszben gyakorlott
szivarcsinalokat. Jo fizetes. The
Rifkin Tobacco Co., 1104 East
Madison avenue, corner Albert
street. (22,29,5)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-03-22
BEKBEAD0

negy szoba kis csalad szamara.
Gin: Hepps, "a Rayen ave.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-03-22
APR0 HIRDETESEK
LEANYT KEREs

Ialtalanos hazimunkara. 10 fizetes
| a megfelef5 leanynak. Gin: 283
West Federal st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
Wife Of Man,
Tried in Canada
For Murder, Dies

Ignite, N. D., July 17.-The death
on Friday of Mrs. Lee Dillage of
typhoid fever in a Kenmare hospital,
the shock of which on the following
day brought the death Of her aged
father. marks the eliminating ira
gedy in a serious Of misfortunes
which have attended the family OF
Lee Dillage since that fatal day Of
Oct. 8, 1922, when Paul Matoff H.
auor salesman, fell dead beneath an
assassin's gun in the waiting room
of the railway station at Bienfait,
Sack. Not since the arrest Of Dill
lape on a murder charge which fol-
lowed shortly, hasNthe Ignite farm
er experienced day of freedom and
though acquitted on the charge OF
Staying Matoft he has remained .
prisoner in the Regina Jail without
bail as defendant In Canadian
court next October to the accusation
Of highway robbery.
i Friends Of the family are
: making every effort to procure the
release Of Dillage that he may be
permitted to attend the double
funeral which will be held today.
A fund of $4,000 has been subscribe
ed and the, kings bench will be re-
auested to relent and allow the de-
fendant his temporary freedom to at
tend the funeral rites. The two Dill
lage children, . boy aged IL, and 2
girl Of are recovering from the ~
phoid5 epidemic which attacked them
nearly month ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
RUM RUNNING
ISHAZARD0US
COURT RULES
Wife of Fargo Man Killed
Refused Benefit of Acct
dent Policy

Driving an automobile carrying IL
quor at a great rate of speed is de-
clared to be a hazardous occupation
by the supreme court, in denying an
appeal of Lena Plath to recover in
surance from the Bankers Casualty
company on account Of the death of
George A. Flath.
The suit, came ia. the supreme court
on appeal from the district court of
Cass county, Judge A. T. Cole pre-
siding. Flath had an insurance pol
icy which stated that his occupation
was that of proprietor Of an auto ac-
cessory business. He was injured on
August 20, 1920. in an autom obile ac-
cident and died from injuries.
The insurance company contested
claims for loss. 1t declared the de-
fendant was engaged in violation of
law at the time of accident; that the
accident was due to voluntary ex-
posure to unnecessary danger; that
the insured changed his occupation
to one classified rs more hazardous
than that stated in the policy.
Justice w. l.. Nuessle, writing the
opinion, declared that ut appears to
US certain that the insured was vio-
lating the federal statutes at the
time the accident occurred in that
he was engaged in transporting H.
quor contrary to law" and that the
car was being driven at a high rate
Of speed toward Fargo.
ut is very certain that the trans
portation Of liquor contrary to law is
an extremely dangerous business
said the court, in holding that Plath
was engaged in a more hazardous
business than that stated in the pol
icy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
STATE TO TAKE
FIR NJ ACTION
IN I.W.W. STRIKE
Will Act If Emergency Re-
quires, Attorney-Gen
Shafer Declares
WOULDN'T EMPLOY THEM
Have no Interest in Common,
Says Attorney.G of
WObblies
WOULDN'T EMPLOY THEM

If any situation growing out of
reported I. w. w. activities in North
Dakota requires special action it
will be taken, Attorney General
George F.. Shafer declared today.
Officers of the state and the var
ious counties are expected to en-
force the law, he said. There will
be no assault upon lawful activities
of the I. w. w. or any other body,
the Acknowledgement said, but de-
clared firm policy Of suppressing
any. illegal means. that may be re-
sorted to In an T. w. W.strike OF
other disturbances.
"As far as the l. w. w. organiz-
er's purpose is concerned it seems
to be to accomplish purpose by
unlawful MEANS" the Attorney-Gen-
eral said. 1--WE do know that the l.
w. w. have intended to accomplish
their ends by sabotage and destruc-
tion. The immediate aim of the l.
W. w. seems to be to increase wages
without regard to worth or the abb
lity of the farmerA Of North Dakota
to pay and to coerce other works /;
their ultimate aim to break down
our system of government.
1.-THE only thing the state govern
mcnt can do is to rigidly enforce the
laws which are passed for the pro.
lection of employers and employees
Outside of that, of course, the peo'
pie may themselves organize, the
farmers may put themselves or
guard against the l. w. w., may re-
fuse to employ them and prevent
them from gaining the upper hand
II do not think 1t is in the inter
est of the farmer to have relations
with men whose interests are mimi
cable to the interests Of farmers"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
3 WHO STRUCK
OFFICER ARE
HEAVILY FINED
Party Knocked Night Police
man From Car While Try
ing to Arrest Them

Three men alleged to have knock
ed Policeman William Ebcling from
the running board of their car Fri
day night after he had placed them
under arrest and ordered them to
proceed to the police station, were
fined heavily by Police Magistrate
eastman.
They are Martin Bernhart, fined
$50 and costs bringing the total to
$62.45; Anton Himmelspach, fined
$50 and costs bringing the total to
s77.45; Alex Brucker, fined $50 and
costs, bringing the total to $3.50
All three live near Mandan.
Policeman Ebeling arrested the
trio on a charge that they were
carrying large quantity of liquor
in their car, the arrest being made
at Fourth and Broadway. He mount
ed the running board, and ordered
them toward the police station. The
driver speedcd up the car to 30 OF
35 miles IAN hour. Ebeling declared
One threatened him with crank
handle and t1lother pushed him from
the car. He, however, secured the
license number of the car.
They were placed under arrest on
charge of speeding and reckless
driving. Police asserted they de-
stroyed liquor after they sped away
and lacking evidence, the police pre-
ferred the charge of speeding and
reckless driving. Police Magistrate
eastman said they admitted they
were the men sought.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
ALASKA NOT
ALLICEBERGS,
PASTOR SAYS
Seldom Gets Below Zero in
Petersburgh, Rev. Flint
Tells Friends Here

It seldom gets below zero in Pet
ersburgh, Alaska, Rev. John Flint,
former pastor of the Trinity Luther
an church, told friends here last
night in a talk at the courthouse.
The coolest last winter was 16 be-
low.
Alaska, Rev. Flint told friends,
has varied climate. The city of
Petersburgh is located on an island
in southeastern Alaska. 1t is rug
ged country, heavily timbered, with
many mountain peaks rising above
the timber line. The rainfall is very
heavy-164 inches in a year.
The winters, Rev. Flint said, are
more enjoyable than the summers,
because of the heavy rainfall during
the summer months. The Japanese
current is one of the reasons for the
fairly mild climate in Petersburgh.
Rev. Flint left Bismarck in 1920.
His family, he told friends here, is
we'll, and he expects to continue his
residence in Alaska. He went to
Minneapolis last month to attend the
triennial conclave Of the Norwegian
Lutheran church as delegate from
Alaska, and stopped in Bismarck to
visit friends. He hoped to be able
to make visit to Mott, where he
formerly was pastor, before leav-
ing.
Rev. Flint last night in his talk
at the courthouse described the econ
omic condition of members of his
flock. They are mostly sailors and
fishermen. At times they fare very
well, while at other times they are
in the throes Of adversity, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
K.IDDER CO.
CASE Is UP
Involves Price to be Paid fol
Printing Tax List

The supreme court has been ap-
pealed to by B. G. McElroy, assignee,
to compel the board of county com"
missioners of Kidder county to pay
81, ,s56.37 for the printing Of the de-
linquent tax list in 1921 by the Kid
der County Farmers Press, Nonparti-
san Newspaper and official Newspaper
Of the county. The action was dis.
missed in district court by Judge
Jansonius.
The county's defense was that the
proper charge for the printing was
1850. 81
Ain appealing to the supreme court,
McElroy, in the brief Of his attcr-
tneys, declares that the appearance
Of J. M. Hanley Of Mandan, as spe-
cial counsel in the case Tor the coun-
ty. commissioners was cosltrary t.
law, that County Attorney Charles
Liessman alone should have been
recognized BY Judge JAksonius, and
tia. the county attorney was SUR
/ prised when Mr.. Hanhey appeared
IN district court - counsel in the
case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
Editor of
Magazine Dies

Ardsley on Hudson. July II. -
John McAlpine Siddall, 49, editor
OF the American magazine, died at
his summer home. He had been In
poor health for some time.
In addition to his magazine writ
ings, Mr.. Siddall was the author OF
"Sid says" published in 1917.
Death was due. it was said tn
cancer of the stomach. Doctors
had told Mr.. Siddal, It was said
that II he quit work he might be
able to live a year. otherwise hit
life was a matter Of months OF
weeks. The doctors said Mr.. Sid.
dali requested them to say nothing
Of his illness, telling them he
would "die In the harness"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17

Mrs. Mabel Wing, teacher. has be-
gun action against Gibbs School
district No. 80 and C. o. Engdahl,
Mrs. George Gabel and Mrs. Henry
Smith, members Of the school board,
to enforce payment Of her salary
for five months, together with i'm
terest. Through her attorney, F.. E.
McCurdy, she is demanding $55O.0O
with interest at 8 percent
Mrs. Wing sets out Inv the case
filed in district court that she quail
sified to teach school, attended the
teachers institute in Bismarck in
October, 1922, taught nine months
school and lived up to her contract,
but that compensation was denied
her.
Although the directors, according
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
SCHOOL TEACHER DEMANDS SALARY,
SAID DENIED HER BY GIBBS BOARD

to the suit, refused to pay her she
kept right on teaching. She was paid
for four months, but when she de-
manded salary for the fifth month II
was refused. The same happened
the sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth
months, but she went ahead and
completed her final report.
The contract provided that she
would receive $1,000 . month. was
required to do all the janitor; work
at the school. except scrubbing, and
to tend the furnace, The contract
gave her the privilege of1living u
the school. t.@
County Attorney, Allen is repre-
senting the school district, but wal
out Of the city today and no state;
ment Of the attitude Of the board
was forthcoming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
BINDER TWINE
PRICE FIXED

The harvest twine sales season is
two weeks later than usual, accord
ing to officials at the state peniten-
tiary. Orders for binder twine are
just now being received. The pri-
son twine manufacturing plant ex-
poets to sell 100000 to $3.50, 900
pounds of twine and expects the de-
mand to be slightly less than last
year.
The prices for prison twine are
standard IL cents; MANILA IL 1-2
--snts; pure MANILA 13 IL cents a
pound. Prices are higher than last
year because Of an increase in the
price Of raw materials. according to
BeecherS Soair. Manila twine sold
for 1-2 cents in 1922.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
HARYBSTERS
ARE WORKING
TOWARD NORTH
Plentiful Supply of Labor Re-
ported'by u. S. Department
in States South
IN NORTH DAKOTA SOON
Wage Scale For Harvest
Workers in Stutsman
County Is Fixed
IN NORTH DAKOTA SOON

A plentiful supply Of harvest Ia
borers in the fields of Nebraska and
Kansas and a steady drift north
ward indicates the presence in a
few weeks of thousands of harvest
laborers in North Dakota which may
care for the needs of the state.
The wheat harvest is practically )y
finished in Texas and Oklahoma and
Kansas is rapidly completing its
harvest, according to a bulletin Of
the United States Employment Of
flee, Kansas iCty.
Nebraska is in the midst Of its
small grain harvest. The federal
bulletin says: "The southeastern
counties are nearing completion and
the labor needs Of the southern and
central sections are pretty we'll car
ed for. In the extreme southwest
ern counties the cutting will begin
next week and the drift Of men from
the south should be ample to meet
the labor requirements"
Moving North
Men released from harvest fields
in Nebraska will be directed by the
U. S. Employment office from there
to South Dakota points. Regarding
South Dakota, North Dakota and
Minnesota, the U. S. bulletin says:
South Dakota will require sever
al thousand men from outside the
state to care for its small grain
crops, and long employment per-
iod is promised laborers in the
Spring wheat states farther north.
Cutting in these states follows
closely upon the harvest in South
Dakota. Reports are generally fav-
orable to good crops and a vast
army of laborers will be needed to
harvest the millions of acres OF
small grains. Threshing follows the
harvest and continues for several
weeks and men will find ready en-
ployment.
"Wages in Kansas and Nebraska
generally have been $4.00. No de-
finite wage has been fixed for the
Dakotas and Montana but another
bulletin giving information as to
the location of special agents and
field office in North Dakota and
Montana and the probable wages te
be paid will be issued within few
days.
"The temporary Field Heaiquart.
ers of the Farm Labor Bureau are
now located in the office of the
County Agent, Court House, Aber'
deem, South Dakota"
Wages Is Fixed
Stutsman county was one of the
first counties in the state to hold
a meeting for the purpose of fixing
harvest labor wages. The following
scale was adopted by the conference
a. fair compensation:
Maximum Scale
Shocking rye $3.50 per day. II
hours.
Shocking wheat $500 per day. II
hours.
Threshing $500 per day, 10 hours
Separator men $500 per day. II
hours.
Team and wagon $500 per day, II
hours.
Haying wages $3.50 per day, II
hours.
No scale was set for wages Of en-
gineers and cooks. :,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
JOHNSON'S VICTORY IN MINNESOTA
CUTSC or. CONTROL in SENATE
Now Stands Nominaly at Five, with La Toilette and Sup
porters Counted in This Group - Republicans Expect
However, to Control Organization of the Senate

Washington. July 1.-THE 'elec-
tion Of Magnus johnson as a SEN
ttOr from Minnesota leaves the
Republicans with a nominal ma
jOrity Of i've in the senate. As the
roster now stands there are 50. Re-
publicans, ,43 Democrats, and two
farmer-labor. There Is . vacancy
for Vermont, due to the death Of
Senator Dillingham;. and the gen.
erai expectation here Is that Re-
publican will be appointed to the
place Nv Vermont's Governor.
Even with q majority OF SIX
however. Republican leaders con.
cede thAt they may have difficulty
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17

RUST SLOWLY SPREADING THROUGH
REDRIVER VALLEY; DAMAGED
PUT HEAVY in SOME COUNTIES

Fargo. July 17.-Reports received
at the North Dakota Agricultural
College from farmers and bankers
in all parts Of the state show that
black stem rust in Marquis wheat
is slowly spreading but with favor
able weather there is no cause for
alarm. If the weather continues
favorable for two weeks damage
will be slight. according to experts,
because the rust is low on the stem.
The most serious loss will be in
the Red River Valley, it is said.
Here Marquis wheat is generally
affected but no harm has been done
to durum or other wheats.
In Sargent county, damage is es-
timated at 33 1-3 percent of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17

crop, according to J. G. Gunderson.
banker of Forman.
X. c. Dynes, county agent of
Richland county reports rust condi-
tions spotted.
Rust is spreading in Stutsman
county, according to X. F. Goodhue.
county agent.
Damage in Barnes county is plac-
ed at between 80 and 36 percent on
Marquis wheat by +. s. Gelman.
county agent.
In Ransom county there is much
rust low on the stem but little dam
age is reported. Damage in the Cass
county is reported general.
There have been no reports Of
rust in the Bismarck country or
west of the Missouri river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
CAYUGA CHILD SAVES
BROTHER FROM DROWNING

Cayuga, N. D., July 17-Rafael
Pezalla, 312 year old son of F. M.
Pezalla. postmaster here, saved his 2
year old brother, Steven, from drown
ing in q 10 gallon crock Of water,
Saturday afternoon, when the young
er child lost his balance and fell head
first into the jar. Rafael screamed
for help as he seized his baby broth
er by the shoes and pulled him far
enough out to grasp his waist and
draw him to safety just as older per-
sons appeared on the scene.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
FRAZIER URGES
PAPER SUPPORT

jamestown, N. D., July IT,
United States Senator Lynn j.
Frazier spoke last evening to about
100 persons, mostly tOwnspeople,
here. chiefly urging support Of a
daily paper.
In speaking of the need of a
daily paper he cited the recen.
trouble at Beulah. declaring that
slate papers gave an unfair version
of the trouble. He declared the
trouble grew out Of the owners re-
fusing to pay the premftim on in
surance of employees in the work
mems compensation bureau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
AGAINST ANY
BOOZE ACTION
Congress Lacks Power to
Change, Dry Leader Says

is powcrless, in the opinion of Sem
ator Sterling, Republican, South Da-
kota, one of the dry leaders in the
senate, to lift the ban on the carry
ing of liquor on foreign ships with
in American territorial waters, but
it has ample authority to give gov
ernment craft the right to search
and seize rum runners twelve miles
from shore.
Senator Sterling announced today
he would revive his bill to establish
twelve mile prohibition enforce
ment limit at the next session II
the state department meantime does
not negotiate treaty to that end
with maritime powers. At the same
time, however, he expressed the
opinion that no relief can be ex-
tended through legislation amend
Ing the prohibition enforcement
laws, to foreign shipping companies,
forbidden by the recent supreme
court decision to bring liquors with
in the American three mile limit.
"The supreme court based its de-
cision ON the constitutional amend
ment, not on any act Of congress to
enforce It," Senator Sterling de-
clared. "The only avenue open "a
change or in any way modify the
sweep Of the decision must therefore
be by the repeal Of the 1Sth amend
ment. In my judgment any such ac-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17

on some occasions IN holding in
line sufficient strength to put
through administration measures.
Counted among the Republicans
are Senators La Toilette. Wiscon-
sin; Bro0khart. Iowa; Frazier and
Iadd, North Dakota: Norris, Me-
braska; B0rah, Idaho: johnson.
California, and others who have
parted company with their party
leaders on, various questions Of
foreign and domestic policies. All,
however, are counted on to vote
with the Republicans In organising
the new senate. insuring Repuhli-
can control Of the committees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
WILL HEAR
ANY PROTESTS

The city commission, meeting as a.
board of equalization last night, de-
cided to hear any protest that may be
made by owners of personal property
this week, probably Friday night.
Notices will be sent to persons whose
assessment was changed.
The work Of equalizing the assess
ments in the city may continue for
several days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
ALLIED-TURC0
PEACEREACHED
US. IS VICTOR
/ American Views on COnces-
sions in Rich Oil Fields
Are Upheld at Lausanne
ACCORD is REACHED
Turks Agree to Keep Straits
Open For Traffic of All
Ships in Future

Lausanne, July 17.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Formal confirmation
and approval is expected to be given
last night by the allies and the
Turks and within week the dele
gates are expected to affix their
signatures to a treaty of peace
ending the Near East conference.
The accord represents victory
for the United States where repre-
sentative Joseph c. Grew, minister
to Switzerland, was successful iif
his insistence that the policy of the
open door and equal opportunity in
the Near East be adopted.
Had it not been for Crews tcna-
} city the tentative agreement made
last week unfavorablc to the United
States interests would have been
included in the treaty. Through
numerous conferences with 1smet
Pasha, head of the Turkish delega-
tion, Mr.. Grew won him over
against the plea of British and
French plenipotentiaries.
Oil Big Question
And having won their struggle to
eliminate from the peace treaty all
future preferential concession rights
for foreign companies and all Off
cial confirmation Of doubtful exist
ing concessions, the American rep
rescntatives will now devote them
selves to completion of new Tur-
kishAmerican treaty.
The inside story of thu meeting
yesterday is of u fierce battle wag-
cd over the question of the oil fields
Of Mesopotama which the English
claim under the provisions of con-
cessions of the Turkish petroleum
company.
Though none of the Amcri del
egation was present 1t was apparent
that American influence was domin-
ant in the conference chamber and
that the insistcnce of Mr.. Grew was
strong enough to permit Ismet Pas
ha to hold out to the finish.
Ismet Pasha was unshakable be-
fore all the allied onslaughts. One
by one he turned down every for
mula presented, even those modified,
which he calculated would give any
confirmation to the British petrol
cum plea.
Allies Surrender
Finally the allies, led by the Brit
ish, surrendered but the British an
.nounced their intention to make
'public statement at the open con-
ference meeting making public their
rights in Che oil fields just as the
French intend to do regarding their
rights concerning the Turkish debt.
: The gist of the general agreement
is that the treaty will not confirm
the British Petroleum Company
concessions and the allies drop their
claim to preferential rights to Tur-
kish concessions. Under the Straits
concession the allies agreed pending
the establishment of permanent
regime not to keep two warships
each in the Straits. Turkey agreed
toamaintdin free access to the Black
Sea andato invite each of the great
powers to station one warship in
the Dardanelles. The United States
is not included in the Straits agree
ment but ~ is.presumed that Amer
lean warships 'a9ih,ibe free to ira
verse the Straits up to the limit the
United States itself sets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
TYPHOID AT Fl. YATES.

Ft. Yates, N. D., July 17.-Several
patients in this vicinity, suffering
from typhoid fever, are recovering.
Father Bernard is among the sick
although his case has not been an
n"unced as typhoid. A large number
of agency employees were inoculated
against typhoid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
MAN CAPTURED
Is NOT RUST
Reported Sheriff Had Taken
Man Wanted For Murder

Park Rapids, Mimi, July 17.-Re-
ports were received here today that
Edwin Rust, slayer of Sheriff l. C..
Fulker of Aberdeen, S. D., has been
captured at Becida, 13 miles south Of
Bemidji, MINI.