davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26

FOR SALE-Vernice Martin bed,
complete, 1902 9Th St. Phone 639.
6-25-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26

FOR RENT-Front room for Office
use, l191-2-6th st. or call REM
brandt Studios. 6-24-tf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
DRESSMAKING

Notwithstanding. Now is
the time to get your 18th Of July
dress made. Reasonable price. AL
so large room for rent. Call 832M
or 81 End St. 6-20-1N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26

FOR SALE-Pop Corn Rooster,
nearly new. Latest model. 9Th
st. Stationery, Bismarck. 6-23-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26

FOR SALE-Household furniture, GOT
9Th street. Phone 1047. 6-25-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
NELP NA"euAL

WANTED-Man to sell automobiles.
Sales experience necessary. Good
opportunity. Apply Sales Manager,
Lahr Motor Sales Co. 6-21-5t
WANTED-Kitchen helper. Apply
at Grand Pacific Hotel. 6-2S-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
HELP WAN"-HIALD

AELP WANYED-YBEALD
WANTED-Respo girl or wo-
man for small modern home. Good
home, good wages. Call evenings,
209 w. Thayer. Phone 1O55-R.
6-23-3t
neutrality-suspicious. girl for gen.
eral housework. Good wages. Ap-
ply to w. f. Lair, in care Lair
Motor Sales Co. 6-2O-tf
WANTED-Competent girl for gen.
eral house work. Mrs. J. p. Sell,
52l 9Th Street. 6263t
Wanted Mattresses for lunch room
and cafe, Lewis & Clark Hotel,
Mandan, N. D., t6-25-1wk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
FOUND

FOUND-A fur neck piece, for in
formation write Tribune 5s3.
6-25-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26

WANTED-Man and wife want job
with hay crew on cook car or
threshing cook car. Joe Solmon,
care Banner House, Bismarck, N. d.
G-25-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ROOMS FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-Modern two room fur
nished apartment, ground floor.
Private entrance, screened porch
and large store room. Vacant June
LIST. Also large front room with
board for two young ladies. 217
9Th street. Phone 1873. GIG tt
FOR RENT-Furnished room suit
able for two in modern home,
close in, 301 4th street. Phone
$50. 6-26-St
FOR RENT-Two light Housekeeping
rooms, fully furnished, SIT End ST..
Phone 309-J. 6-25-3t
FOR RENT-Nice quiet furnished
rooms with or without board, as
Main St. Phone 1066. 6-25-1w
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Phone
303. B. F. Flanagan. 6-20-1w
FOR RENT = Light housekeeping
rooms, 722 9Th St. Phone 4s5-R.
6-23-St
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26

WOMAN Misunderstanding by day
or hour, and also do the washing
at home. Mrs. Jessel, Call 437W.
6-22-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26

FREE use Of modern home in near
by town for responsible party
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
WORK WANTED

WORh WAN hO
WANTED-Job as helper in garage
by young auto mechanic about IL,
, Tractor School, Fargo. Address
Hugo Schmidt, Berlin, N. ID.
6-26-lt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26

FOR SALE-Barber shop, two chairs
and bath, good town of $50 popula-
ton; $500 for. fixtures; $3.50 cash
and balance $50 per month, only
shop in town. Apply Barber Shop,
Bowdon, N. d. 6-25-9t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-26
lusCELLANEOUs.
FOR SALE-Grey finish oak dinin

FOR SALE-Grey finish oak dining
room set, one mahogany high boy,
one bed complete, one kitchen ia
BILE, one 9x12 velvet rug, one baby
go-cart, one oak library table, all
practically new; also one old large
overstuffed leather chair, electric
range and refrigerator. For ap-
pointment call 1068-k. 6263t
FOR SALE-Entire household goods,
including player-piano, 3-burner
and oven electric range, dishes, and
other articles too numerous to
mention; reasonable. Phone 9s1-W,
or call 300 7th st. 6-23-1w
The Chilkoot post., 1923-11-16
MOVING PICTURE SCHEDULE:


 Tonight (Tr4day): A11star cast in Burning san Fox News  "Fx
The Chilkoot post., 1923-11-16

POST EXCHANGE ANNOUNCES NET HOURS OF The Post Exchange officer has ii for business during the following hou MONDAY :-1 300 p.m. to 4:30 pem. a TUESDAY: 1:O0 p.rn. to 4:30 p.m. Nedne day: ] 300 o.m. to 4:3O o.m THURSDAY: l:oo p.m. to 4:3O p.in. Fri day: 1:Oo p.m. to 4:3o p.m. SATURDAY: zoo p.rn. to 4:3o n.,n. SUNDAY: 9:3O a.ln. to 1l:3O a.,no Ho1i days: Same as Sunday.
 Canteen checks may be drawn at
Evening star., 1923-07-22
BLANTON TO BE TRIED
ON MONDAY FOR LIBEL
Texas Representative to Face Jury
for Alleged Attack on
Political Foe.

COMMANCHE, Tex, July 21.-Rep-
resentative Thomas L. Blanton Is
scheduled to go on trial In the court
of Comanche county here Monday on
a charge of criminal libel.
The representative Is accused In q
grand jury Indictment of criminally
libelling Oscar Galloway of Comanche,
Biantpn's opponent in the 1922 cleo
ton and himself a former represents
tive. The alleged libel was printed In
q Cisco. Tex. newspaper, during the
campaign last July and involved Gal
laway's alleged attitude toward the
participation Of the United States In
the world war.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
PILOT AND PASSENGER
DIE In BURNING PLANE
Machine Bursts Into Flames 1000
Feet in Air and Crashes
Into Tree.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 21.-Howard Neal,
proprietor of the Detroit Photo Com
pany, and a man believed to be Eu-
gene Ranchard, an airplane pilot,
were burned to death late this after
noon when an airplane in which they
were riding burst into flames 1000
feet in the air and crashed in the
western part Of Sandwich township.
Ontario, about twelve miles south
west of Windsor.
The bodies were badly burned and
death is believed to have come almost
instantly.
Identification Of the bodies was
made by the wife Of Howard Neal.
who few to the scene of the crash
in an airplane piloted by Eddie Stin-
SON, a commercial aviator. After
viewing the bodies Mrs. Neal coll
iapsed and was removed to a Sand
wich hospital.
The plane crashed into a tree tor
and then fell to the ground. The gas
oline tank exploded and flames sho,
high into the air.
Neal was alive when Frank Hender.
son Of Detroit, passing in an automo-
bile, heard ffs cries. Henderson was
unable to extricate Neal from tht
wreckage, however. because of the
flames, and when others reached the
scene there remained only the wrecked
machine and the two chsxxed bodies
Evening star., 1923-07-22
SHOT
WOUNDS FUGITIVE
Policeman's Pistol Discharged as
He Leaps to Machine in
Sensational Pursuit.

. Movie crowds were treated to a drama
in real life last night at the intersec-
ton of 14th street and New York ave-
nue. northwest. when Arthur lyman.
colored, occupant of an automobile that
was evading the pursuit of several po-
lice officers. was shot in the back.
lyman, who lives at 478 z street
southwest, and was wanted by number
two precinct on a bennch warrant. was
recognized by Headquarters Detective
Frank Alligood. as a car containing four
colored men passed the officer while he
was driving on the Avenue.
Picking up Policeman e. c. Moore Of
the sixth precinct and another officer.
Alligood gave chase. Overtaking the
car at 14th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, e. c. Moore jumped to the side
of the oncoming car as it swerved
around. Policeman A. Moore Of num-
ber one precinct also jumped on the
car, and as his revolver. held in readi-
ness for an emergency. struck the side
of the machine, 1t was discharged.
Mary Kelly. colored. also an occupant
Of the fleeing car. had q narrow escape
when the bullet passed through her
blouse.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
OBREG0N BELIEVES
! VILLA FEUD VICTIM
Reports Indicate Enemies of
Slain Man Had Followed
Him Several Days.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the AssOcidteu FTcss
MEXICO CITY. July 21.-President
Cbregon intimated his suspicion that
Francisco Villas assassination was
due to a personal feud. in state
ment given to the newspaper corre-
spondents this afternoon.
1T Is disgraceful that the dagger
and treason are still employed" the
president declared. villa had num-
erous enemies; 1t is possible that one
of them revenged himself treacher-
ously. I have not received any ad-
wee that would allow me to express
an opinion of the causes of the
assassination. 1t Is certain. however,
that Villa, having been given guaran-
tees of security by the government,
should have had an opportunity to
enjoy them"
A supplemental report to President
Obregon from ]. Felix Lara, COM
mander of the garrison at Parral.
relative to the killing of Villa. says:
The assassins, estimated at be-
tween seven and nine, waited for
three days in d vacant house at the
corner of Benite Juarez and Balbine
Barredo streets, from which they
opened fire. The dead were Villa,
Trillo. Daniel Tamayo. Villas assist
ant; Rosario Rosalez, Villas chauf-
feur, and an unidentified civilian. who
unfortunately was present. TWO
others of Villas escort were wounded.
Forty shots pierced the automo-
bile, while villa fell with nine bull
let's through his body. The wounded
cannot identify the assailants; they
say that Villa died without a chance
to fire his famous pistols. 1t is be-
lieved that the assassins had been
following Villa for four or five days
from his ranch at Canutillo. A hun
dred shots were fred"
A telegram to the president from
TIE superintendent of Villas hacienda
At Canutillo begged the president to
order the troops which are proceeding
to Canutillo to be withheld, as the
Villastas at that place are fully cap
able of guarding the property. About
a year ago Villa declared he had 1900
men fully armed upon the hacienda.
or within call
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Put Drunken Men
Driving Autos ir,
Jail, Chief Urges

Nine persons we're arrested the
past week on charges Of driving
automobiles while under the in
fiuence of liquor. an offense char
acterized by Maj. Sullivan, SUPER
intendent Of police. as being in
a class Of crimes punishable by
death.
"a drunken man at the wheel
of an automobile not only takes
his own life in his hands" the
chief remarked. but he also en-
dangers the lives of hundreds of
pedestrians.
Imposition of Jail sentences is
the remedy" he added.
Forty-six arrests for selling, IL
legal possession and transporting
liquor were made during the week
by members of the dry enforce
ment squad. assisted by revenue
agents, while the uniformed force
arrested 15Q persons for intoxica-
tion and two for drinking in pub
lie.
Arrests for all offenses during
the week totaled 1.410. Members
of the traffic squad reported 438
arrests for violations OF minor
traffic regulations and 1877 for
speeding.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
ALABAMA CAPITAL
OPENS WAR ON kLAN
Police Commissioner Orders Arrest
of All Persons Wearing Masks
in City Limits.
By the Associates Press,

by the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, July 21.-
Orders were issued to Montgomery
police today to arrest any masked
person appearing on the streets of
Montgomery. The orders came from
James II. Hardaway. commissioner of
police of the city. who declared him
self opposed to any parades or
demonstrations by the Ku Klux Klan.
The orders sent to Chief of Police
Taylor by. Hardaway follow:
Il am informed that posters have
been placed over the city signed by
the X. X. Il. See that these posters
are taken down, and IL there has
been an infringement OF laws have
the proper warrants issued for the
offending parties.
IT am informed that there will be
in the near future q masked parade
by the Ku Klux Klan or some other
organization. Specifically instruct
your men to arrest any person or per.
sons who violate the law In going
masked on the streets of Montgom-
cry. We do not wish this city ter
rorized and will hold to strict ac-
countability any person who permits
any infringement Of the law. The
enforcement Of the laws is In the
hands of the state. county and city.
We propose to keep that law OBJ
served"
Police this morning reported that
posters had been found in various
parts of the city warning persons
against yagrancy and quoting the
code of Alabama in red type on this
offense.
The posters were signed "Ku Klux
Klan," and printed in red ink. Police
said the signs were apparently posted
during the night.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
GARRETT'S TRIAL
TO Open THURSDAY
Virginia Shows Great Inter-
est In Defense for Mur-
der of Preacher.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

~HSPSsNh
RICHMOND. Va, July 2I.-RoberA
o. Garrett, indicted for the murder OF
Rev. z. 8. Pierce of Cumberland
county, was here yesterday for a con-
ference with his attorneys prior to
the opening of the case next Thurs
day in Cumberland. when It is set
for trial. Publication of the allega-
tions by the state as to conditions ir,
Cumberland county continues to
cause q protest on the part Of Car
ret and his counsel The first fight
will be made on the proposition Of
the state to remove the case to an
other Jurisdiction.
This means that the defense will
attack the motion on the constitu-
tfonal rights of the accused and the
denial of the right of the state to
ask for the change. That means a
battle. for there are few lawyers bet
ter prepared to discuss that issue
than the opposing counsel in this
case. Harry NJ. Smith and L y.
Wendenburg are noted for recores
in criminal defense, and Richard +.
Byrd. George 3. White and Milton p.
Bonifant of the states forces are
Garrett Regrets Attack.
Robert o. Garrett was not dis
posed to discuss any phase OF the
case save the attack made on him.
appear that he and his brother. also
under indictment for murder, are
guilty of any of the allegations made,
ana II Is equally their desire, with
that OF their counsel. that they be
right he nF ha
inquiry was made today at the
office of the governor regarding the
possibility Of troops being sent To-
reply made to questions was that
nothing has transpired." The gov
ernor Is at his country home how.
ever, at Wytheville, and IL Is possible
that letter may have been sent, or
in the absence of orders In the mat
ter nothing will be given out
Change OF Venue Up to Judge.
The question of change Of venus
rests wholly with Judge B. D. White
of Princess Anne. who will preside at
the trial. The state will have To-
show good cause for asking the
change, and evidence will have to be
submitted to justify the request of
the state. Lawyers are differing on
the code as 1t exists today on this
is case in which this point has
been decided.
One thing is certain-Cumberland
courthouse has never had the crowd
that will be on hand Thursday when
the case is called. 1t will then be
shown just how strong Is the Carr
rett sentiment, for their friends are
certain to rally to that place at that
time. Just what steps may have been
taken to insure good order are not
known, but the allegation that Sheriff
King Adams is a supporter of the
men charged with the murder Of the
preacher has caused little talk here,
and for that reason the suggestion
of the possibility of entirely remov-
ing local influence is being discussed.
1t is understood that Clerk Cherm-
side, designated to act as clerk-
Robert o. Garrett is the clerk of the
courts causing some discussion.
He may recover in time to be on
hand, but the possibility OF his not
being able to act is already being dis
cussed by counsel connected with the
case.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
.BOOTLEGGERS SEEK
TO DROWN OFFICERS
Rum Runners Turn Water Into
Tank, Trapping y. S. Agents
Inspecting It.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 21.-Cnited
States customs inspectors today cap
tured one of four bootleg gers whom
they had surprised loading liquor
from the steamer William NJ. Tupper
into a motor boat. and confiscated
liquor valued at several thousand
dollars.
The bootleggers attempted to fee
in their craft when they were dis.
covered by the agents. but their en-.
gine went dead during an exchange
of pistol fire. Three of the boats
occupants escaped by diving into the
harbor and swimming ashore.
When the agents attempted d
search of the William NJ. Tupper they
declared water was turned into an
empty bilge tank they were inspect
ing and they narrowly escaped
drowning. Meanwhile the bootleg
gers who had swan ashore over
powered the guard @who had been.
placed over their craft, started the
engine and escaped with the boat.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
THREE IN FLOCG|NG
TRIAL ACQUITTED
North Carolina Jury Finds
Defendants GuiItIess of
Beating Women.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LUMBERTON, N. c., July 21.-Fifty
minutes after the fate of three Robe
son county citizens had been placed
in the hands of the jury here this
afternoon they were exonerated of
participation in the whipping Of two
white women by hooded raiders near
Proctorville. N. c., on the night Of
April II.
And five minutes later the trio
Mike Lawson, chief of police Of the
village of Fairmont: Johnson Hedge
peth, a farmer, and julie Brogden, a
mechanic. both of Proctorville-were
free men. for Solicitor Thomas Nc
Neill promptly nolle pressed the in
dictment for first degree burglary
which had been returned against
them at the same time as that charg-
ing the assaulting and kidnapping Of
Mrs Hattie Purvis and Mrs. Mary
Ann Watson. the floggers' victims.
But H. L. Taliaferro, who admit
ted being a special investigator for
the Ku Kfux Klan, did not fare so
we'll as the defendants in the prin-
cipal case. Immediately after the
Jury retired In the fiogging case
Taliaferro, who is said to come from
Atlanta, was given a hearing by
Judge N. X. Sinclair. presiding in the
Robson county superior court, and
adjudged in contempt on charges of
tampering with states witnesses in
the fiogging case. On each of the
three counts Judge Sinclair imposed
a fine OF $3.50 and Jail sentence Of
thirty days total of $3.50 and ninety
days in Jail.
Pending arrangements for an ap-
peal, Judge Sinclair fxed bond for
the Khan detective at $4,000.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
HOUSE COSTING 1888
IN 1915 is NOW $4,000
Homes Growing Smaller and of In
ferior Quality, Report of
Forestry Chief Says.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press. t-- -....
NEW YORK. July 2t.-Due to a
timber famine in eastern and central
states. lumber and paint for a five
room house. which in 1915 sold for
$3.50 is now listed at $4,000. an in
crease of more than zoo per cent, ac-
cording to a report prepared for the
Federated American Engineering So
cieties by Col. William B. Greeley.
chief of the United States bureau OF
forestry.
AS a result the author concludes.
houses in the United States. particu-
larly In agricultural districts. are be-
coming small and inferior in quality.
Urging as remedy the reduction
of waste In the use Of lumber and
the use Of idle acres as woodland.
Col Greeley asserts that soft wood
is being cut eight times as fast as 1t
is being replaced and hardwood three
times as fast. Seventy-hve per cent
of all timber cut Is not being re-
placed, he says.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
TEST OF CHEMICAL
PATENTS ORDERED
Judge instructs Experts to
Follow Formulas in Guarded
Laboratories.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, July 21.-Labo-
ratory tests under the seized German
patents for the drugs salvarsan and
cinchophen were ordered today by
Federal Judge Morris. who has had
submitted to him at the trial of the
governments suit against the Chemi-
cal Foundation, Inc, conflicting testi-
mony az to whether these patents
contained sufficient directions to make
them workable.
witnesses for the defense have tes-
titled that, following strictly the
formula in the patents, they were un-
able to produce the drugs in com
and expensive research work was
necessary before they got satisfac-
tory product.
Disputed by Chemist.
Today DR.. Louis Freedman, a. chem
list at the Metz Laboratories In Brook-
lyn, N. Y, told the court that While
employed by the Calico Cherllcai COM
pany he produced ctnchophen In 1917
by following the directions in the
patent.
st am going to ask you to make
some for me-" Judge Morris said. 1t was
finally decided 10 have the test made
at Swarthmore College in the pres
ence of observers fer the defense and
the government and with the labora-
tory there guarded by the United
States marshal while the work is in
progress. The chemists will report
on the results Monday.
The laboratory test under the SAL
Walter G. Christensen. research
chemist at Harvard University. who
testified yesterday that he had pro-
duced salvarsan by following the di-
rections In the German patents.
Clash of Lawyers.
During the trial today there was a
sharp clash between Assistant Attor-
ney General Anderson and Attorney
Cresel for the defense after the latter
a motion by Mr.. Anderson that SUBJ
poenas be issued for the appropriate
officers of the Atmospheric Nitrogen
Company. whom the government de-
sired to examine as to whether the
process for nitrogen fxation as given
by that company. Mr.. Anderson ask
ed the court to protect him from COM
ments from which ] cannot protect
myself"
know that he went around Washing
ton for weeks trying to get every
chemist that knew anything about
nitrogen to come In here and testify
about these patents and that no one
II know that the statement is un-
true" responded Mr.. Anderson ~
have never talked to chemist In
washington
SIT is a cowardly thing for you to
say 1t is untrue. shouted MI CreseL
Raps for Order.
Judge Morris brought the argument
to an end by rapping sharply for
order. and. after some discussion on
the motion, he overruled 1t on the
ground that the testimony sought was
not proper on rebuttal. 81.
DR.. Harry D. Gibbs. a government
che mist testified today that on or
before April 10, 1919, the date of the
sale of the seized patents to the
Chemical Foundation. he had told
Francis p. Garvan, then alien prop
erty custodian and now president of
tain the suggestion that German pat
ents for salvarsan were unworkable
because Of the experience In his labo-
ratory in the making OF the drug un.
der those patents.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
WlLL.PUNIsH PRISON
HEADS. FOR CRUELTY
Florida Officials Pledge Elimina-
tion Of All But Legal Methods
Of Discipline.
By the Associated Press.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, July 2I.-Any
method Of punishment of conviets In
Florida not authorized by law will be
promptly corrected If brought to the
attention Of state prison authorities.
w. A. McRae, commissioners Of agri-
culture. stated today when Informed
that reports had been sent out from
south Florida that convict bosses had
adopted "sweatboxes" In place of
whipping.
The agricultural department has
supervision over convicts In this state,
Mr.. McRae said none Of the four
inspectors who visit every jail and
convict camp in the state once every
month had reported any violations OF
the law that abolished the lash in
this state. That law provided as sub.
stitute solitary confinement in an open
top booth three feet by six and q
half feet.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
$4,000 ENTER u. S.
IN THREE WEEKS
Ellis Island, Swamped for Time,
Caught Up" Now After
Big Influx.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 2i.-Ellis Island,
through which $4,000 immigrants have
passed since the opening Of the quota
year, July 1. caught up with its work
in all departments today. after three
weeks Of strenuous activity.
Immigrants are OF all ships, includ-
ing two that arrived today, rmmigra-
ton Commissioner Henry H. Curran
announced. The board Of special in
quiry Is equally up on its work, hav-
ing reviewed its Anal case today.
Only 1900 persons remain in de-
tention. which is 200 less than the
average in quiet months. These per-
sons are awaiting deportation or de-
cision on appeal.