davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
STAR ROUTE TO !
BEPR0YIDED
TO Fl. YATES
Important Improvement in
Mail Service Is Assured, Is
Word to the A. of C..
TO SHORTEN TIM e

The star route to provide better
mail service between Bismarck and
.Cannonbnll and Fort Yates will be
established. 4
This is the message received by A.
F. Bradley, secretary of the Associa-
tion of Commerce today from W.. Irv-
ing Glover, third assistant postmas-
ter-general. @
Mr.. Glover said that the fourth as
sistant postmaster-general, in charge
of rural free delivery routes was TAX
ing up details with the postmasters
along the line with view Of estab.
fishing the star route between Can
nonball and Fort Yates and that
when certain information is obtained
the route will be provided. !
The. campaign to improve the mail
service between Bismarck and Fort
Yates began after the recent state
postmasters' convention, which Mr..
Glover attended. The Association OF
Commerce gathered petitions and
presented their arguments. The star
route would permit mail from Bis
marck to reach Fort Yates the day it
is mailed. whereas it requires two or
three days now to reach Fort Yates
by roundabout route. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
TO ALTERNATE
C0NCR RETE AND
GRAVEL ROADS
New Plan to be Tried Out on
Highway to be Built on
Mandan Side of River

Alternate concrete. gravel> and con-
crete sections will comprise the fed
eral state road to be built in !, Nor
ton county from the end of the dyke
east of Mandan through the North
ern Pacific underpass on which work
has. been started, according to VIC.
Black, state engineer. This will be
the first time such construction has
been used in North Dakota, although
it has been tried out in the east.
Instead of one solid concrete road
18 feet wide, there will be two COM
crete roads of nine foot width each,
and six foot gravel road between
the two.
The Northern Pacific railroad hal
begun work on the underpass on the
Bismarck-Mandan road on the Nor
ton county side. The first step is to
raise railroad tracks, it being neces-
aary to raise the main line and
north branch tracks about II feet.
The Northern Pacific will supervise
work, the cost being shared equally
by the railroad and federal govern
ment. The estimated cost is about
$4,000.
The Northern Pacific built an un.
derpass on the Bismarck -Mandan road
on the Burleigh county side, and the
completion of the underpass OH the
Morton county side wilF eliminate
railroad grade crossings between Bis
marck and Mandan, and give a paved
road for large part Of the distance
of about six miles. Two persons lost
their lives last year on the grade
crossing on the Morton county side
of the Missouri river.
r. K. Grant, who built the North
ern Pacific depot in Glendive, arriv-
ed in Mandan yesterday and has the
contract for the concrete work on
the underpass.
R. A. McManery of the firm of
McManery and Baumgartner, St. Paul
has the general track-raising con-
tract, the track to be raised between
IL and IL feet.
The grade is being widened about
Is feet, and the contractors are pre-
pairing to raise the track gradually
filling in under it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
RUST. SEARCH
NATION WIDE
AS U. s. JOINS
Department of Justice Will
Send Circulars Through
out the Nation
KILLED S. D. SHERIFF

Minneapolis, July 24.-Search for
Edwin Rust of East Grand Forks,
Minn., who shot and killed Sheriff
I. X. Fulker of Aberdeen, 8. D., de-
veloped in a nationwide man hunt
today when w. J. Burns, director of
the Department of Justice, issued or
ders to all agents to join in the
search and planned to distribute 12,-
600 circulars bearing Rust's picture.
Rust is sought on federal war
rant charging violation Of the nation
al motor vehicle act, as we'll as for
the murder of Sheriff Fulker, who
was killed on a train while taking
Rust from Grand ForXs, N. D., to
Aberdeen. Rust escaped after the
The federal charge, According to
department of justice officials, re-
suited from theft Of an automobile
in California.
The circulars warn officials to
"tske no chances with this man."
They also announced that Brown
county, South Dakota, Of which Fulk-
er was sheriff, will pay $500 reward
for Rust, dead or alive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
POSSE HUNTS
FOR SLAYER
Thought Edwin Rust was
Seen Near Mankato,
Minnesota

Mankato, Minn., July 24-Sher-
iff Ed. Ario, of Blue Earth county
and the local police department,
composed of six men, late last
night were searching this vicinity
for q, man believed to be Edwin
Rust, slayer Of Sheriff I. C. Fulk-
er, Of Brown county, South Dak-
ota, following receipt Of informa-
tiOn from Albert Lea to be on the
lookout for him.
John w. Ario, The sheriff's
brother, who is a special agent for
the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad, is watching the railroad
yards. Word that the man believ-
ed to be Rust was in this vicinity
was. received about 8 o'clock last
night. No clue, however, as to
the slayer's whereabouts was found
up to midnight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
LIONS CLUB
WILL AID IN
Z0NING PLAN
Committee Is Named to Work
With Other Committees to
Consider Matter

The Lions club will cooperate with
the Association of Commerce in
working out a Ioning plan for Bis
marck.
The club, at its weekly luncheon at
the Grand Pacific Monday, appointed
f. E. Hedden and L. j. Wehe on a
committee to operate with committees
of other clubs and the A. Of C. at
the request of the latter organization.
The club also adopted new con-
stitution and bylaws, taking the mo-
del worked out by the international
Lions clubs organization.
A committee on elections was NAM
ed by Chairman Fred Peterson and
the annual election will be held in
two weeks. &c
Obert A. Olson told the club Of his
recent visit to the Graybull, Wyom.
ing, oil fields and related in interest
ing manner many incidents Of his
trim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
CARRY CITY'S
BOND MATTER
TO THE COURT
Judge Jans0nius Is Asked To
Interpret Questions in
Water Works Bonds

A friendly law suit was taken
before Diatrict Judge Fred jan
sonins who is holding court at
Washburn, late this afternoon, to
determine the validity of the $225-
600 water works bond issue vot-
ed by citizens.
The action was taken upon re-
quest of Wood and Oakley, Chi
cago bond attorneys, to whom the
papers in the water works proceed
ings were submitted after the sale
Of bonds to a group Of Twin City
financial houses.
The questions put before the
court are:
L The question submitted to
the voters asked them to vote yes
or no on whether bonds should be
issued Ito build or purchase" q
water works system. Was this a
double question and illegal?
2. Does the law require ma
jority of all voters in the city ap-
prove bond issue or just a ma
jority of the votes cast?
3. 1t was provided that one
twentieth of the bonds would ma
ture each year. This would re-
Fquire maturity of $3.50 bond each
year. The bond companies do not
like to handle bonds of this a.
mount. Would it be legal to ma
ture slightly different amount
each year to meet this objection?
|. The issue of warrants in con-
nection with the water works sys-
tenn is not in question, and since
the warrant issue was approx
mately $445,0O0 and the bond is
-:ue but $225, 900 city officials do
not anticipate financial trouble as
a result Of the delay incurred by
the law suit.
The suit is entitled R. p. Logan,
Fred Peterson, C. Bertsch and
others against the city of Bis
.marck. The plaintiffs were petit
toner's before the railroad commits
sion for q review of the water
rates and are friendly to the city's
procedure in the water works ac-
QUESTION and extension.
According to- city officials the
only difficulty which might arise
from the situation would be a
slight delay in taking over the
plant. The city, however, has un-
til September 8 to do this.
City officials said that the bond
attorneys held that the city's posi-
ti0n, was right, but since court
decisions were lacking in North
Dakota believed there ought to be
"a court decision. The procedure
was followed a year or so ago
when the state made it's first sale
of hail warrants and is said to be
a Common procedure to place
bond issues above questions and
make them more easily, saleable.
An immediate decision by Judge
Jansonius is hoped for.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
COMMISSION
IN MEETING

The city commission sat as a
board of equalization last night
and heard some complaints of
property assessments.
Before meeting as a board Of
equalization it heard complaints
regarding the grade on cross
streets in the vicinity of east
Broadway and Thayer and 18th,
14th and 18th street which, pro-
testants said, caused water TO
stand in low places on sidewalks
and streets. Lowering the grade
was advocated as one, method Of
remedying the situation and build
ing Of . storm sewer also was con-
eidered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
REMAINS AS
BRIDGE FROM
EAST TO WEST
Retains C0nstantin0ple, Puts
Her in League of Nations
on Equal Terms
EXCHANGE PROVIDED
Great Population Movement
Provided as Greeks Are to
Leave Turkey; Turks Greece

Lausanne, July 24-The Lau-
same peace treaty formally es-
tabiishing peace between the Eu-
ropean powers and Turkey was
signed today.
BY the treaty of Lausanne Tur-
key legains Eastern Thrace and
becomes the bridge between the
East and the West. She joins
the League Of Nations on foot
ing of equality.
Constantinople goes indefinitely
to Turkey.
All foreign ships will be with
drawn.
The treaty makes peace be-
tween Greece and Turkey.
1t permits the patriarch of the
Greek orthodox church to remain
in ConstantinOple.
1t launches one of the most stu
pendous human movements in his
tory by its compulsory exchange
of population, the Greeks in Tur-
key to return to Greece and the
Turks in Greece to. return to Tur-
key.
1t fails to solve the Armenian
problem, Armenians being obliged
to find new haven.
It reduces Turkeys size by re-
cognition Of detached mandated
states like Syria, Mesopotamia
and Palestine.
It rids Turkey of judicial cap
itulation, as China vainly sought
to accomplish at Washington and
which japan achieved only after
two decades of struggle. q
In only one way is Turkey treat
ed differently than other countries;
foreign legal advisers will be en-
powered to receive complaints re-
lating to arrests and Imprisonment
of foreigAers.t et
Turkey, which has been at war
for IL Consecutive years, although
vanquished in the World War as
an ally Of Germany, came to the
council table at. Lausanne as a VIC
torious nation. Turkeys recon-
structed army under Ismid Pasha
had completely routed Greek
forces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24

Governor r. A. Nestos, after OBJ
tanning assurance from officials Of
the Northern Pacific. Great North
ern sand 500 lines that application
would be. made to the Interstate Com
merce Commission for permission, to
put in effect . special rate for har-
vest laborers coming into North Dako
ia, has gone to Chicago to make the
same request Of officials Of the Chi
caeo; Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road. This railroad did not join in
the special, rate this year, but insist
ence is being voiced by the Cover
nor that it also give the rate because
Of reports Of an excellent crop in the
southwestern part OF. the state,
through which the railroad runs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
NO N0ANTHRACITE
STRIKE SEEN
John Hays Hammond Believes
That Men Will Work
This Fall

Boston, July 24-John Hays
Hammond, chairman of the Unit
ed States Coal Commission, and
Thomas r. Marshall, former vice.
president who is also a member of
the commission, are agreed that
there will be no strike in the an
thracite fields this fall; that the
coal commission will not urge
President Harding to call an ex-
ira session of congress in con-
hection with the fuel situation;
and that the price of coal to New
England consumers will not be
higher than during the last two
years, according to a copyrighted
article appearing today in the
Boston Herald. Mr.. Hammond
and Mr.. Marshall are in Glouces-
ter for the summer.
For the commission to call an
extra session Of congress now to
deal with the fuel situation would
be uncalled for and an unwarrant-
ed presumption, Mr.. Hammond
was quoted as asserting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24

CHILDREN RUN
! DOWN BY ROYAL
ENGLISH COACH

Liverpool, July 24.-One Of the
carriages in procession. escorting
the Duke and Duchess Of York today
struck part of large crowd of
people, gathered, outside the royal
infirmary, running down about ~
women and children.
Thirteen persons were taken away
in the ambulances,t including seven
children. There were broken limbs
among the children.
The carriage which caused the in
iuries was the second in the process
sion, coming mkt to the Dukes and
carried the high sheriff Of Lancashire
and the Earl of Derby. The horses
became frightened by the loud cheer
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
SENTENCED FOR
LEGION LIBEL

Chicago, July 24.-Arthur Lorerz,
former chief editorial writer Of the
Stats Zeitung, German language
Newspaper, was sentenced to six
months in the house Of correction
and fined 81 and costs by Judge
Hugo Pam in the criminal court,
after overruli4g : motion for . new
trial.
Lorenz was charged with criminal
libel on action brought by the Ameri-
can Legion, which charged that an
editorial he wrote and published re-
flected an members Of the organiEa-
tion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
CRARY RENAMED
STATE PRINTER

E. M. Crary Of Devils Lake, has
been reappointed state printer for
two years, ending July 81, 1925, the
appointment being made by the state
Printing and publication commission.
R. ]. Murphy, in charge of Blue
Sky Commission work, has been ap-
pointed secretary of the State Secur-
tiles Commission, created under a
law effective July L..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
DlRECT0RS0F
BANK SUED
Hildreth Begins Action
Against Scandinavian
American Bank Directors I

M. A. Hildreth, former United States
District Attorney for North Dakota,
has instituted suit against directors
of the defunct Scandinayian-Am -Ameri-
can Bank of Fargo for $55O,0O0 dam
ages, according to information here.
Mr.. Hildreth today asked the secre-
tary of states office for certified
copies Of reports made bN the direc-
tors to the state banking board for
the purpose, it is understood. Of al
leging that some Of the reports were
false. District Judge A. G. Burr has
been assigned to try the case, he
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
ASK RECALL0F
LE0NARDW00D
FROM MANILA
Entire Legislature Unanim-
Ously Demands Removed
of GOVERNOR General
FOLIO VS. STRIFE
Originated Over Reinstate.
ment of Head of Secret
Service, Accused as Briber

Manila, p. l.. July 24--President
Harding's response to FORMAL de-
mand by the legislature here last
night that Governor General Leon
ard Wood be recalled here at once
is anticipated a. the next important
development in the political stor.fe
which resulted last week strife in
the resignation of the entire person
mel of the Philippine cabinet and
council Of state.
The recall demand was contained
in resolution adopted without a
dissenting vote at a meeting Of both
houses of the legislature. All of the
parties took part in the vote, which
endorsed the stand taken by the cab
met when it's members quit in a
body.
Governor Wood now is in the pro.
vince of Samar on an inspection Of
health, conditions there.
Smouldering hostilities between
Filipino officials and Governor Cen
eral Wood were kindled by the Gov
ernor's reinstatement of Ray Con-
oily, American hesd of the Philip
pine secret service, after the latter
had been officially absolved of charg-
es Of bribery. This led to the resig-
nation of Jose Laurel, secretary Of
the Interior, who had accused Con-
oily. :,
Then followed numerous sessions
of heads Of the political parties and
finally on July II members of the
cabinet and council of state, headed
by Manuel Quezon, president of the
senate and principal foe of the Wood
administration, went in a group to
the Governor-General's office and
presented their formal designations.
They were accepted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
Us. GUNB0AT
RETURNS FIRE
Answers Attack Made by Chi.
nese Rebels, Report

I-Chang. Hupeh, Province Of China,
July 24-Steamers arriving at l.
Chang on, the Yangtzee river report
that the American steamer Alice Dol
lar and British vessel under escort
Of the American gunboat Monogasy
were heavily fired upon near Chung
King. The Monagasy,. according to
the report, returned the fire, doing
considerable damage. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
DAK0TAN IS
JOHNSON'S AID Il
Named Secretary to United
States Senat0r-Elect

Minneapolis, July 24-Senator-elect
Magnus Johnson announced today
that he had chosen H. G.. TeiRan. Of
Minneapolis as his private secretary.
Mr.. Teigan served as manager Of
the Magnus Johnson campaign COM
mittee Of the Farmer-Labor party in
the >recent special election and has
been identified with the Nonpartisan
league as it, secretary since its ,iss-
ception in North Dakota.
He formerly taught school in North
Dakota. q ~ !: Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
ENGEN SEEKS
TOCIEAR DEALS

OIL. Engen, re0eiver of the Scan
dinayian-American Bank of Fargo, is
noW endeavoring to clean up real
estate deals Of that bank. In Bis
marck, he looked after matters con-
nected with the receiverships and said
he would soon 60. to Michigan to in
spect land which the bank took in
security for loans. a +.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
EXAMINATION \
DATES SET

Examination for teachers profess
sional certificates will be held Aug
ust = to II in Bismarck. Dickinson,
Minot, Valley City and Grand Forks,
1t Is announced by State Superintend.
ent Miss Minnie Nislson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
PUSHES RATE
CUT REQUEST
Governor Goes to Chicago tl
See Railroad Officials

Governor Nest0s, in q telegram
from Chicago. to his office this
afternoon, said the Chicago. MIL
waukee and st. Paul railroad
agreed to grant the IS special
harvest hand rate II the Inter-
state Commerce ComHission per-
mits, and Immediately wired ap-
plication for, permission to
Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
NECK BROKEN
IN LAKE DIVE

Fargo, July 24.-Diving into two
feet OF water at the H. H. Thue
cottage at Shoreham, Lake Melissa,
early Sunday afternoon, Axel Swan
son, of Horace, N. D., suffered a
fracture of the vertebrae of the neck
He is in st. Luke's HOSPITAL today,
paralyzed from the neck down. Ply
sicians said at noon that it was
difficult to say what the outcome
would be, for he still is under ex-
animation. ls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
SHE HAD GOOD TINE

Leeds, Eng, July 24.-A playful
COW held mp several express trains
for two hours while trainmen tried
to chase her of the tracks. BY q
little strategy she finally was driven
into car from which she had .es-
capped,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
WHERE'S METHUsELAH.

Burbage, Eng, July 24.-Com-
bined ages Of 10 children in q family
here total 706 years. The eldest sur
viving 10 Ss. the youngest. 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
HERE'S REAL FREAK

Cardiff, Wales, July PA poultry
farmer, living near here, owns q
fear-legaed chicken. II uses the.
front legs when going forward, the
rear pair in retreating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-24
WEATHER FORECAs.

Fair and warmer tonight. n
hesday partly cloudy and war;
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02

Svarce mezi zdejsfmi Cechoslo
vaky a Slovany vibec, jiste O.
svedcf Sc mu tou pfizni odda-
noEtf, jak "a svoje vfele citeni
8 mimi 81 zasluhuje.
Tajemnfkem noveho spolku
Pioneer" je vseobecne znamy
pan Karel F. Panek, jenz ma
"a sebou vice nez desetiletou
zkusenost jako bankovnf 1red.
mix a vypomocny tajemnfk L.
sporni spolecnosti. Pro .jeho
rozsafnou a ochotnou povahu
ziskal 81 mnozstvi pratel, kruh
kterych v novem SVEN postave
nj Sc jiste mnohonasobne roz.
mnozi. v dobe valky poznal
|sluzbu pfi kulometnim oddf.
lu.
Projev urednictva a direkto.
RI "Pioneera" ku verejnosti
nasvedcuje tomu, ze ono je s
lplne vedomo svych povimost
"a v nejuslechtilejsim ceskoslo
Ivenskem duchu, prodchnutyn
lamerickou energii a vyspelosti
lpGjde "a vzoruhodnym svyn
idealem - slouziti naSim nej
lepsim verejnym zajmim.
Gratulujeme novemu podni
ku a pfejeme vSeho zdaru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
z PATRONATsf rEsKr. Ne.
DELNf SvORODOMYSLNE
SkOLY A DETSKYCH BE-
SIDEK MA BROADWAY.

Oznamujeme ctene verejno-
sti, re dine 6. cea-vna bude po-
radana vystavka Skolni. Rodi-
&c posilajfcf ditky do skoly .te-
to jsou zadani jmenem Patro-
natu, by Sc dostavili presved-
cili Sc vykonech ditek "a po-
sledni rok docflenych. Pani u
citelove pripravili k dcelu to-
mu bohaty program. Procez
kazdy priznivec nasi svobodo-
myslne skoly dostav Sc do Ma
rodni Sine ma Broadway jiz
pristi stredu vecer.
Doufame, re nase svobodo-
myslna mladez kazdeho uspo.
kojf pfipravenou praci.
Dale porada Patronat pro
skolni ditky vylet do Garfield
Parku dne 10. cervna. Zada-
me rodice, by sve ditky v cas-
vyslali neb vyjedou spolecne
cd Sine v karach az ma mfsto
vyletu, kan budoG doprovaze-
ny ucitelstvem.
Rodice, kterym bude mozno,
jsou zadani, by sc dostavili ma
tmisto vyletu tim usnadnili p.
citeldm praci pri doprave 2 w
letu. Obzvlaste pro ditky, KITE
re bydli dale cd rolicni kary,
Poprejte ditkam teto RADIO
sti, by Sc jednou do roka spo-
lecne pobavily.
Pristi schnze Patronatu sc
bude konati dne II. cervna, dc
schGze teto jest zahodno. by
Sc vsichni zastupci spo!kI do
stavili neb We schdzi projedna-
ny budou d1lezite zalez;tosti.
Ia skolni Patronat ma Broad.
way
AL. Strejcek, predseda,
Joe. Zronek, taiemnik
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
NESTESTf MA TURNEY RID

v patek vecer prevratilo Sc
auto 35-leteho Alberta Brenso-
ma, 7418 Dellenbaugh Ave. pri
zatacenf Sc ma Turney Rd. ma
pobocnf cestu. Ia melody teto
byla zabita 35leta pi. Editha
Cohenova, 2437 Overlook rd.
Cleveland Heights a dv6 jine
spolucestujici ma Stesti zrane-
ny jen 1ehceji. Bronson sam u
trpel zranenf vnitfni, velkou
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
s|gvlt's

ranu ma cele q ma levem oku,,
kteraz posledn9jsf jei snad i
zbavi zraku vdbec.. Kolemje-
douci autoista sebrdl mrtvolu i
zranene dovezl je do nemoc-
nice sv. Alexise. Auto rozdrti-
10 Cohenove prsa, take usmr-
ccna byla ma mfst9.l