davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-18

DODGE touring 1874; run 5000 miles.
HUDSON AND ESSEX DEALERS. 322
n. Delaware st.
CHEVROLET roadster IN oest Of condi.
down. - per week. no financing charges.
STONE-CHEYROLET co
4e7 \ Meridian Open evenings.
CROW ELhHART ,i8 \ l9l7 touring run. runs
FORD. 1921. sedan. best buy IN city for
SlSS, $40 down. balance weekly: no
sToNE cHEv. CO -
FORD coupe. 1924: external brakes
Bosch ignition. wire wheels. speedome-
ter. several other extras. Car has had
very little service and can be purchased at
rsht prlce lrv 1913
FokD roadster 1923 nodel $500. CEN
TRIAL BUICK Co. 29I7 Central Ave.
Ran 1900 open evenings
FORD BOpIES-Jue sedan. Ave tourings.
one roadster cash or terms SWISS
HELM d PARKER. 544 +. Wash
Il. c 5 Special. tires. brand new. . eX,
ira wheels. runs and looks like new :;
driven 600 miles: brand new Sllvertown
cords lust put on, wonderful bargain II
taken at once. Wall consider light car or
diamond IN trade Irv. 4343.
LE&INGTON light SIX and Overland road
stor. nerd some work. your choice for
So If SOLD at once. Lincoln $3.50. lll4
> Meridian -.
MA&N ELL touring $40. runs good. AT
y Meridian. Open evenings
NASH 4 tourug 1921. fvc new ures:
Al condition. cheap. terms
HAYNES < SCHMIDT. Inc
12O-I3@ W North Lin 1875
open Evenings and Sunday
OAKLAND sedan. 1920 mechanically Al
tires and battery almost new: good
paint. low mileage, first reasonable offer
VIII b. accepted Lin. s639, to 7;3O
. m
Overland Touring, 1923
Here ia "a real bargain; this car. has
been well taken care Of runs and looks
like new, price is exceptionally low
Terms 10 suit and Will take your old
lar in trade.
Oakley Overland Sales
1868 5 Meridian DReSel 4743.
OVERLAND 1922 touring. late model.
cheap easy terms
HAYNES & SCHMIDT. Inc
12O-122 " North LIN 1878
Open Evenings and Sunday.
Overland Sedan
Late model in perfect condition; II
sure has n real motor and has been well
taken care of The price and terms are
right. II YOU want to buy a real bar
-aIu b. sure and SEE this one today.
Oakley Overland Sales
1863 Meridian. DRexel 4743.
sTUDFBAKER 'ourfnga > good cord tires
q real bargain for 500 90. terms. 421 n.
Nrrldlau - 0pen evenings
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-18

CONTINUED on Next Pagel
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-18

WANTED WOMEN FOR SPARE TINE
WORK Experience unnecessary to take
orders for new popular priced Sanitary
Belt and Protector: S35-S50 weekly. Write
HEALTH-TEX CORP, 1134 Burnham
Bldg. Chicago. -
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-18
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

indianapolis Ind, Oct. 10. 1924.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given by the Board of
Public Works OF the City OF Indianapolis
Ind. that sealed proposals will be re-
p. m. Friday. Oct "a. 1924 FOR the
following described public Improvement
In the City of indianapolis, as authorized
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-18
I6 HELP WANTED-FENIALE

A LIMITED number Of positions for
telephone operators are now avail
able for girls between Is and IS
years of age with the INDIANA
BELL TELEPHONE co. See Miss
Cooper. Room 101. Telephone Bldg.
New York and Meridian.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-18

rSN~>eS@S~1~e~~~N~S>-@|~~>
FoUND-Stray calf Thursday night. Oct
g. on railroad south OF our live stock
pens. KINGAN & CO.
IRISH airedaIe. light brown body. beautiful
black coat. liberal reward. lily Blaine
A-a Bel 0Q51
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-18
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

Board Of Public Works, City of Indian
OCT IL 1s. 20. 81. 22. es. "a. 1924.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-18
a-Light Housekeeping
b-BOard and Rooms

ASHLAND. 2O09; large warm room. with
board private family. Ken. 4047
NEW YORK e IA: modern rooms;
two ladies or couple preferred.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-18
NOTICE TO TAxPAYERS OF BOND
TcSIIF

Board of Public Works, City of Indian
apols.
Oct II IS 1924
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-18

vNN~SN~~~~~~~N~~~S~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~-S-S>>
on and after this date I will not Be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by
: o J. ROBBINS
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-18
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.

Board of Public Works, City Of Indian
Oct. Is Is. II. 1s. 20. 21. %. 1924
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-18

CHEVROLET roadster, In pest OF condi-
tion. A real bargain for S145. SO
down. - per week. no financing charges.
STONE-CHEYROLET co.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-18
HELP WANTED-MALE

ARE YOU A SALESMAN
II you are you will be able 70 sell your
self to me. This line is \ good year
round seller: good paw TO producers. In
answering for interview tell the things
about yourself that you would want 10
know If you were employing a salesman
Answer today. Address Box A 1887
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25

SOVIET PLOT AGAINST BRITISH IS
CHARGED in DOCUMENT PUBLISHED
Sensation Is Created in Great
Britain When the Foreign
Office Document Is Pub
liShed-DenialS Are Being
Made

London, Oct. Rehabilitation of
a foreign office document supposed
ly revealing Red Moscow plot
against Great Britain startled the
public today.
The document included the text
of an alleged letter marked very
secret" from NJ. Zinovieff, president
of the executive committee of the
Communist lnternatiOnale, to the
central committee Of the British
Communist Party, containing in the
words Of the foreign office 'in-
structions to British subjects to
work for the violent overthrow Of
existing institutions in this country
and for the subversion Of His Ma
jesty's armed forces as means to
that end"
Hostile newspapers find proof in
the letters of their contentious that
the Labor Party is under the sway
Of the Communists.
Meanwhile it is stated in behalf
of the accused Russians that the Of
Tending document is a manifest for
gerry. One of the signatories of the
letter as published is Arthur Nc
Manus, British representative in the
Internati onale, who has just return
ed from Russia. He says he never
signed such a document and that II
is clumsy forgery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
FOOTBALL SCORES
End of the first half:
Dartmouth s; Harvard 0.
COUNTY FAILS
TO RECOVER
MONEY LOST

+ McHenry county was held not en-
titled to recover $l4,796.79 from the
Northern Trust Company of Fargo,
because of surety bond provided
for the First National Bank Of
Towner, which closed December 20,
1920, the supreme court held in an
opinion handed down.
The county, alleging that the
treasurer purchased cashiers checks
from the First National Bank for
forwarding to the Bank of North
Dakota for deposit, alleged that it
lost $14,796.79 of county funds in
the bank closing, which should be
recovered on a bond of $4,000 pro-
vided for the bank as a depositary.
An arrangement by the county
treasurer with the national bank,
whereby the treasurer delivered en-
dorsed checks and other items to the
bank for collection purposes and re-
ceived cashiers check at the same
time, was not intended by the par
ties to constitute deposit of coun-
ty funds subject to draft, as pro-
vided in the surety bond, the court,
in an opinion by Justice johnson,
held,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
GIVES PRAISE
FOR COOLIDGE
FOREIGN TALK
Head of Near East Relief
Sees it as an Important
Announcement

Minneapolis, Oct. o. The an-
dress delivered by President Cool
idge last night at the anual dinner
CT Near East Relief Society in WASH
ington was one of the most import
and declarations on foreign policy
and international relation which he
has made since he assumed the
Presidency" C.. F. Jackson, regional
director for Near East Relief stated
today.
I'm lit he embodied after profound
thought and consideration his con-
ception Of the position which the
United States should assume III world
affairs. He became the sponsor OF
the golden rule idea among nations.
The golden rule dinner of the Near
East Relief. designed to inaugurate
plans for nationwide observance, of
the golden rule Sunday on Decem-
ber seventh, was an occasion unique
in the history of the capitol city.
Seated at plain pine tables the
guests partook of the same simple
menu which is provided daily for
thousands Of refugee orphans under
American care in Bible lands. The
guests were q notable company. The
Ambassadors of France, China and
other countries were present. JUS
tice Stanford of the United States
supreme court sat beside Major Cen
eral Harbord whose pioneer work
for Armenia was recognized by the
cheers of the guests.
aside from the presence Of MIR.
Coolidge the occasion would have
been internationally notable through
Ambassador Jusserands remarks.
The French Ambassador announced
that this was his farewell address
tc the people of America. His plea
for continued support Of Nea. East
Relief based on his personal knowI-
edge Of its work in Syria was one OF
TIE most important utterances OF
its kind ever made by a foreign
diplomat"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
Divorced, But
Leaves Husband
Most of Money

Chicago, Oct. rs. Devotion
for the husband who divorced
her, a devotion which included
the second wife and child
born to her, caused Mrs. Mary
Kayler Won Leszel to bequeath
her entire $4,000 estate to
the former husband, DR.. Hen
rich Won Leszel and his new
bride, it was revealed today.
Mrs. Won Leszel committed sui
eide here last May. Objections
Of Won Leszels father, a German
general, are said to have been
responsible for the divorce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
RISK COMPANY
DR0UTH LOSS
CASE IN COURT
Supreme Court Holds With
Insurance Company on
Adjustment

The state supreme court, in de-
cision handed down today, affirmed
the judgment of District Judge II.
l.. Berry of the Hettinger county
district court which favored the
National Union Fire Insurance Com
pany in one of the drouth insurance
cases. Numerous other suits are
understood to depend on the deci-
sion.
John Roether, farmer, had insured
crops with the company in 1917 for
protection against loss by hail or
other causes excepting flood and
fire. He claimed his crops were
partly destroyed by dry weather and
hot winds and that damage of $lO,-
600 was done. He settled with an
adjuster for the company for $751 so.
The adjuster, he alleged persuaded
him the company was in financial
straits and could pay him but 70
cents on the dollar. Later, his COM
plant said, he learned the company
was not bankrupt, and he brought
suit for the difference, amounting
70 p1Oo.CU, Will Interest," auu coSCS
increasing the demand to $253.9O.
The high court, in affirming
Judge Berry, in decision written
by Justice Nuessle.
"Mere silence by person against
whom cause of action exists is
not such fraudulent concealment of
the accrual Of the cause Of action
as will postpone the beginning of
the period of limitations, whether
the action be one at law or in
equity; there must be some affirm
ative act or representation designed
to prevent and which does not in
fact prevent the discovery Of the
cause of action, Or lulls suspicion
as to it's existence" said the deci-
sion. "The relation of debtor and
creditor, with silence on the part of
the debtor concerning the existence
of a cause Of action against him,
does not constitute concealment
within this rule"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
Goose Hunters
Have Fine Luck

Haezlton, N. D., Oct. 25.-Local
goose hunters have been having the
very best kind Of luck in bagging
the big birds during the past week,
and are bringing in some very fine
specimens of the large white geese.
They say that Long Lake is literally
alive with the birds, it having esti-
mated that there were at least 5000
geese on the lake last Sunday.
A party from Hazelton went out
Tuesday and returned in the eve
ming with IA geese. In the party
were F. E. Bradberg and Matt.
Stramer. These two gentlemen alone
bagged fourteen geese. They act
ually shot 16 but lost two of them.
As a result of the hunt many Haz-
elton families had goose on the table
this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
RELIGIOUS
STUDY URGED
Sunday Nov. 2, Designated as
Religious Education Day

Sunday, November 2, will be OBJ
served by the churches of the state
as Religious Education Day.
The purpose of the day, accord
ing to c. A. Armstrong, State Sup
erintendent of the North Dakota
Council of Religious Education, is
to place before the church people
of the state, the necessity of more
religious instruction for our chill
dren.
Recent surveys made by Walter
Athearn of Boston University reveal
the fact that IS percent of the chill
dren in our public schools will lie,
cheat, or steal. Moral instruction
is desirable but it is not sufficient"
says statement of Mr.. Armstrong.
Religious instruction in n e
home, Sunday school, and church
must be made effective if the foun-
dations of our civilization are to
remain secure.
The churches will be asked to
pass resolution petitioning the
next Legislature to make adequate
provision for the establishment of
Week Day Church Schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
BOY INJURED.
KEEPS SILENCE

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 25.-
Stoutly refusing to tell how it hap
pened, 9 year old Robert Ward
Goodman came home, riding on the
handlebars of another boys bicycle,
his face streaming with blood from
bullet wound through his nose
and cheek and with several teeth
knocked out. He says he is not get
ting any of his friends into trou-
BILE, merely remarking that he was
playing with comrades and that an
accident happened. Apparently the
wound was made by a 20 rifle or
revolver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
THRESHING IS
WELL ALONG
Much Done on Missouri River
Division Of 500

Thrcshinc is well along on Il gooG
portion Of the Missouri Riven divi.
sion of the 500 line, according &c
reports to division headquarters here
The digest of Superintendent Der.
cksfollows:
''Threshing about completed east
of Merricourt to Hankinson, 80 to 90
percent done, Bismarck to Merricourt
Wishek to Pollock, Bismarck to
Max, Max to Drake. Seventy-f;ve
percent to 80 percent done Max ia
Sanish.
'If favorable weather continues
middle to last of next week will clean
up most of threshing."
The reports, which are from agents
Of the road, indicate that more
tnreshing has been completed than
had been generally supposed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
BREAK 'STRIKE'
OF STUDENTS
Punishment Is Administered
BY Board of Trustees

Clemson College, S. c., OC:. 25.-
Dismissals, suspensions and other
forms Of punishment have been pre-
scribed by the board of trustees Of
Clemson College, state institution
operated as a military academy to
students who walked out last week
in protest Of suspension Of Cadet
Holohan, senior class president and
football star and certain conditions
in the mess hall.
Twenty-three seniors who remain
ed away 4s hours have been dismiss
ed; four seniors have returned with
IN that period and 10S lower class
men who stayed away more than two
days have been suspended for the
remainder of the school year, and
extra hours of duty, with denial Of
privileges, are the loss of juniors
and sophomores who came back with
in the specified time.
Freshmen who participated will
not be permitted to reenter the COL
lege until IL a. M. October 80, and
will be required to submit to extra
hours Of duty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
ELKS HAVE
Big TIME
Initiation of Nine Candi
dates, Parade, Reports,
Feature

Last night was a big night in Bis
marck Lodge No. 1899, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks. 1t
was "North 500" night, and nine
candidates from Wilton, Washburn
and Bismarck were initiated.
The evenings program started
with a band concert and parade,
with a frolic in which the new men,
bers, dressed in grotesque costumes,
featured.
P. r. Fields of Grand Forks, past
exalted ruler, was in charge of the
degree work. Alex Rosen, past ex-
alted ruler, made a report on the
national Elks convention which he
attended at Boston and Judge l. C..
Davies, past exalted ruler, made a
report on the Elks state association
meeting at Mandan. An elaborate
luncheon was served.
Another big initiation ceremony is
planned in November.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
ADMIT FOREIGN TREES

Washington, Oct. 25.-The immi-
grafton bars have been lifted to ad-
NIT many foreign trees into this
country. Experiments in growing
various Immigrant" species Of trees
are being made in arboretums that
have been established by the United
States Forest Service. The famous
monkey puzzle tree of South Amerca
is among the newcomors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
Quarantine Is
Put in Effect

Northampton, Mass. Oct. 25.-
Wholesale vaccination was in pro-
gress at Smith College today because
recent visitor developed smallpox
after her return to her home in New
York State
1t was said today that by Monday
the entire student body would be
innoculated. A temporary quaran-
tine was established yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
j. s. IS HELD
READY TO AID
ALL NATIONS
President, in Address, Re-
states Part of Foreign
Policy of Government
NOT ENTIRELY ALOOF
Government Recognizes Need
For Sympathetic Aid to
Foreign Nations

Washington, Oct. 25-"The hope
and aim of America" is to help Eur.
ope to help itself. President Coolidge
declared last night in an address
devoted to international relations II
a golden rule dinner of the Nes1
East Relief association.
| Speaking before an audience
which included many members OF
the diplomatic corps, Mr.. Coolidge
outlined at some length the attitude
of the Washington government in
foreign affairs, which he declared
followed the golden rule.
| Europe does not want our ben
evidence" the president said. ut
does want our help, and we are
ready to give it. America wants the
peace and good will and of the gold
en- rule; not the peace Of force i'm
posed by those who have power. 1t
wants peace as the normal, the right,
the assured estate in a world from
which wiser generation shall have
forever outlawed aggressive war"
Recalling that this country had
expended millions in charitable re-
lief, Mr.. Coolidge called attention
that it also had extended to other
governments loans and credits
(which they are beginning to re-
pay" There is "moral obliga-
ticn" to make such repayments, he
added.
Loan Approval
The president took occasion also
to restate that while this govern
ment had given its general appro-
baton" to numerous loans made by
its private citizens in aiding the
refinancing Of European countries,
the loans were made without the
assumption of any obligation what
ever by our government"
Going into a detailed account of
the errands of mercy by this gov
ernment in Europe, and the far east
il recent years, and to its accom-
plishments in stabilizing economic
conditions generally, the president
referred to those "exceedingly mod
est souls" who "constantly deprecate
their own assumption that our coun-
try has done nothing for Europe"
American relief during the famine
periods in Russia had prevented, he
declared, the spread Of bolshevism
over large proportion of Europe.
But for this relief, he added, civil
ization (which has been set back q
generation in Russia, would have
had the same setback over half
score Of other countries. Peace
would have been impossible"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
POISON AFTER
AN OPERATION
PROVES FATAL
Had Made Hard Fight From
Complications After Re-
mOvaI of Appendix
SANK DURING THE DAY
Little Hope For Recovery
Had Been Expressed by
Physicians
BULLETIN

Washington, Oct. 25. -
Henry c. Wallace of Iowa,
Secretary of Agriculture in
President COolidge's Cabinet,
died this afternoon.
Washington, Oct. 25.-Physicians
attending Secretary Wallace of the
agriculture department., who is ly-
ing between life and death in
hospital here. said before noon to-
day that the "secretary's condition
could hardly b more unfavorabis
for recovery"
There still is slight hope but
Mr.. Wallace has been unconcious
since early this morning and tho
poisoning which followed an opera
tion a week ago appears to have
spread to all parts of the body.
DR.. Joel T. Boone, the White
House physician, who is in attend
ance, indicated after this morning
examination that it was only .
question Of how long the heart ac-
tion would hold out. There wera
grave fears that the end might
come within a few hours.
The Agriculture Secretary IL in
his 59th year and although natural
ly Of a robust constitution the ef-
fects Of the toxemia poisoning have
made serious inroads on his vital
ity. He lost ground during last
night when rally had been hoped
for by his physicians and as the
day passed appeared to be growing
weaker.
Secretary Wallace was said this
afternoon to be every low" His
physicians said that he was "just
barely alive"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
FORECAST FOR
NEXT WEEK

Washington, Oct. 25.-Weather
outlook for the week beginning Mon
day Region Of Great Lakes and Up
per Mississippi Valley, generally
fair except some probability Of
showers the latter part of the week;
temperature somewhat above normal
near the end of the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
Payroll HOldup
Is Discovered

Whippany, N. j., Oct. 25.-Screams
of a young woman and two men who
had been tied to trees in the South
Mountain reservation by five band
its led passing motorists to rescue
them today and reveal $1,000 pay
roll holdup of T. L. McEwan Broth
ers Paper board factory at Whip
pany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
Fails To Pay
Hubby AlimOny,
Hailed i'm Court

Los Angeles. Oct. 25.-Mrs.
Jennie Meyers appeared in su-
perior court here today on Il
contempt citation for failure to
keep up alimony payments to
her husband, Abraham Meyers.
The citation was dismissed when
Mrs. Meyers showed the court
she had not discontinued the
support of her children, though
temporarily unable to keep up
almony payments to their ia
ther, who is i'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
SHOOTS HIS
NEIGHB0R

jamestown, Oct. 25.-Archie Lees,
farmer living northwest of Buchan-
an, was wounded in the back and
legs by two shotgun charges shot
into him by his neighbor Joe Pin
sky last evening. Plinsky, who ap-
pears to be either demented or daz-
ed, gave himself up to the sheriff's
wife in jamestown soon after the
shooting and is in the county Jail.
No cause was assigned for the shoot
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
CHILD IS DROWNED

McHenry, n. D., Oct. 25.-Ludwick,
2 year old son of Fred Dundeby,
who lives 20 miles from here, was
drowned when he fell into the Shey-
enne river. His three brothers and
sisters and other children with him
were so frightened they were unable
to help him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
FIND OLD PATENT

Washington, Oct. 25.-A copy of a
patent issued in l791-the fourth pa
tent ever issued in this country
has been found by the patent office
of the Department of the Interior
The patent was signed by George
Washington. 1t was granted on d
new type of matrices for making
, printing type.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
SNUFF HABIT BACK

New York, Oct. 25.-Snuff-taking
may be returning to it's former po-
pularity. Three times as much snuff
was sold in New York last .Iar as in
1897, and tobacco dealers declare that
even more snuff will be sold this year
than last.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
ALMOST SCORE

Ohio Stadium, Oct. 25.-Ohio State
came within an ace of scoring in the
first period of its game with Chicago
when Wendler broke through left
guard for 25-yard run. Chicago's s
safety man prevented the fleet Ohio
an from crossing the goal line. Both
\teams played a semi-cautious game,
neither unlimbering it's heavy re-
serves. Chicago tried one drop-kick
but Ohio blocked it.