davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-04
ADAM 4. wESCHLER. AUCTI0NEER.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, WALL CASES. AUTt
NOHILE TIRES. CANDY MACHINER'

HOUSEHOLD GOODS, WALL. CASES. AUTO
NOBLE TIRES, CANDY MACHINERY:
PIANO, ETC, AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO
PAY STORAGE AND OTHER CHARGES.
Notice is hereby given that ON SATURDAY.
NINE o'CIoCIS NJ No n,jII eaiI hr n,bIi.
auction within the salesrooms of Adam A.
"eschler. 800 Pa. ave. NV, to pay storage
and other charges. goods stored with in
The following names: +. II. Abbott. Mrs. r. S.
Albright, John o. Berkiey. Mrs. I. II. Carroll
T. II. Craven. Dunbar and Company wall
tasesl, Joseph r. Edison. =. !. Eager. W. c.
llarr son, H. II. Hutchins. Mrs. :. c. Ior-
dan, james Montgomery, jr.. Mary L. Park
ms Mrs. g. VI. Pollock, r. Prptz, Mrs. L. i.
Re1f Seventh Street Savings Bank 1Auto
Tiresl Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Severance Frances
Willard Candy Co. (Cauly Machinery Leo
Williams. Parties interested please take no
ttos.
Terms: Cash.
uC2I DEF g2G-22 F. -. NV
Evening star., 1924-12-04

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. STORE TIX-
TURES. PIANO, ETC. BY PUBLIC AUG
TON TO PAY STORAGE AND OTHER
Evening star., 1924-12-04

Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY.
DECEMBER THIRTEENTH, 1924. C0MMENC-
ING AT NINE O'CLOCK A. NJ. will sell hy
Iublic auction within the salesrooms of Adam
y. Weschler, go Pa. ave. NV, TO paw stor-
age aud other charges, goods stored with in
the following names: Harvey Phillips, VIM. II.
Pagan and f. Stellar. Parties interested please
take notice.
Terms: Cash.
7 IrT--T t.I-rr-I n
Evening star., 1924-12-04
TH0S. J. OWEN & Sun, AUCTIONEERs.

LTTTLEFIELD. ALvoRD & CO,
no2I-de4 oxford Hotel Bldg.
Evening star., 1924-12-04

TH0s. J. OWEN ( SON -ICCTI0NEERs,
Evening star., 1924-12-04
THos. J. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. BEING
PREMISES 31I SOUTH CAPITOL 81.
Evening star., 1924-12-04

del.d&ds.eISu Trustees
THOMAS ]. OWN ( SOY. AUCTIoNEERS
Evening star., 1924-12-04
ADAM 4. wEsCHLER. ACCTI0NEER.

MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO..
no27-de4 92O-22 -. NV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-30
FIND PARTNER
OF SLAIN MEN
Companion of Murdered Pair
Located i'm Kentucky

jamestown, N. d., May 30 Jim
Gates, the man who accompanied
Winifred Stookcy and James k0rhn,
the two young men murdered here
last August, from the harvest fields
of Kansas through Nebraska and
South Dakota, and supposedly here,
has been located i'm the state of Ken
lucky. He is said to have return
ed there, his former home, about
Christmas time with Ford car,
which he has since disposed Of, and
is still about the city of Maylield, his
former home. This information has
been obtained by the jamestown
Alert reporter through correspond
cnce and is in the hands of local
authorities.
County Attorney Chase is taking
steps to have the man questioned as
to his knowledge of the murder case
and how he obtained the car, if the
Ford that the man took back to Ken
tucky is the same as that purchased
by the slain men in Kansas.
The young men, Stookey and keohn
to whose murder Berger confessed it
will be remembered, came from Mis-
souri, and worked north through the
harvest fields of Kansas and Nebras-
ka. They purchased a Ford car at
Wilson, Kansas, and there also pick
ed up third member to the party,
one Jim Gates, who was with them
when last seen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-30
HOUSE AGAIN
PRESSES WORK
ON FARM BILL
Takes Up McNary Haugen
Measure, Avoiding Usual
Memorial Day Recess
AMPLE TIME GIVEN

Washington, May 30.-With the
vote on the McNary- Haugen farm
relief plan in prospect by tomorrow
night, the House today, unlike the
Senate, took no Memorial Day re-
cess in order to plunge back into the
flood of amendments that was
sweeping against the measure when
it was laid aside SatRrday.
House members generally predict
ed close decision on the bill,
which makes a provision for a
S20O,O0O,DO0 corporation to export
surplus farm products. Only two of
it's 2S pages have been disposed of
after four hours consideration of
amendments, under the five minute
rule when it was laid aside last
week, and these comprise only the
preliminary sections defining the
emergency for the legislation.
Republican leaders yesterday de-
cided to take no concerted action to
expedite the measure, but agreed
that individual representatives
should have ample opportunity to
present amendments or substitutes.
At the same time, various farm bloc
members of the Senate and House
decided to await the final vote in
the latter chamber before dctermin-
ing future efforts to insure enact
mcnt of farm relief legislation be-
fore adjournment of Congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-30
Former N. ID. Man
Slain in Idaho

Bowman, N. ID. May Fred
Arnett, %, former resident of this
section and son of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
F.. Arnett of Slope Center, N. D., was
recently killed near Moscow, Idaho,
when he attempted to interfere in a
fight between J. w. Mathes and Ru-
fus May, his father-in-law, only to
become involved in fight with Del
mar Mathes, son of J. w. Mathes,
sustaining fatal injuries alleged to
have been inflicted by the younger
Mathes. Delmar Mathes is charged
with first degree murder.
Arnett died about 30 minutes after
the fight without regaining con-
sciousness. An autopsy indicated
that Arnett was struck by some
blunt instrument as his nose was
crushed into his forehead.
Besides his parents, Arnett's wi
dow, one brother, and six sisters
survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-30
WASHINGTON
PAUSES WHILE
HONOR IS PAID
President Lays a Wreathe
Upon the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier Today

Washington, May 80, (By the A
P.)-With. President Coolidge deliv-
cring the principal Memorial Day ad-
dress in Arlington amphitheater at 1
O'Clock all branches of the govern
ment, its armed forces and patriotic
and religious organizations today
Joined in paying formal tribute to
the nations war dead.
The placing of a wreathe upon the
tomb of the unknown soldier by the
President accompanied by Secretar-
les Weeks and Wilbur, heretofore
performed by the executive only on
Armistce Days expected to set Il
precedent for future Memorial Day
exercises in the Arlington cemetery.
All executive departments Of the
government were closed and the Sen
ate was in recess and arrangements
to make the Presidents address aud
ible by radio to three or four. mil
lion persons throughout the country
had been made by stations WEAF at
New York, WAR at Providence, +. l.,
and WCAB at Washjgton.
Morning exercises at Arlington, ar
ranged by the Woman's Relief Corps,
Daughters of Veterans, Ladies Of the
Grand Army of the Republican, Lee
gion Women, Sons of Veterans and
Auxiliaries, included "a preliminary
parade around the White House by
Veterans of the Civil, Spanish and
World Wars, with survivors, Of the
Confederate forces participating.
Another ceremony at Arlington was
arranged by the National American
War Mothers and the Flanders
Field cross was erected for spec
ial tribute to the American Legion's
Post. 4tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-30
PRIESTS MAKE
PROTEST. OVER
ACTION OF US.
Assail American Nation For
The Passage of the Exclu-
sion Measure

Toxic, May 30 (By the A. P.)-
Delegates to the national convention
Of Shinto Priests the heads of the
ancient religion of Japan, now meet
ing in Toxic, assembled early this
morning at the Meiji shrine dedica-
ted to the fathers of the present
emperor, and passed a resolution
protesting against the passage of
the Japanese exclusion provision of
the immigration bill by the Amer
lean Congress-.
The exclusion law" says the res
olution, aimed at the Japanese, has
been passed by, Congress and signed
by the President This convinces
the,- Japanese people of the falsity
of the American ideals of justice
and humanity. We, the leaders of
Shinto,, charged with the responsible
ity for the national morals, declare
our purpose to do all possible to
protect the national courage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-30
HASTINGS SET
FREE IN JURY
IN BANK CASE
is Found Not Guilty in Yer
dict Returned in Court at
Grand Forks

Grand Forks, N. d., May 3O-Not
guilty, was the verdict returned last
night by the jury of the Grand Forks
county district court which tried
John j. Hastings, former vice-presi-
dent of the Scandinavian American
bank of Fargo, on the charge of en-
bezzlement preferred against him in
an indictment returned by a Cass
county grand jury.
The case went to the jury at noon
and at 8:45 p. M. the jury announced
that it had reached verdict and was
ready to report. Only the accused
the attorneys and court officials were
present in the courtroom when the
verdict Of acquittal was read.
Attorney General George shafer
said last night that the verdict for
Hastings would not affect the plans
Of the state regarding the other
Scandinavian American bank cases.
No more will be heard at this term
of court however, and no time has
yet been set for them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-30
FLOWERS LAID
ON 120GRAYES
IN CITY TODAY
Bismarck's Tribute to Soldier
Dead Is Paid with Solemn
Exercises
MANY MARCH IN PARADE
EulOgy to the Soldier Dead Of
The Nation Is Delivered
BY Scott Cameron
MANY MARCH IN PARADE

Flowers were laid on the graves
of l2O soldier dead sleeping in Bis
marck cemeteries this morning as
the city $ official salute to the sol
dler dead. Eighty graves in ST.
Mary 5 cemetery and 40 graves in
FaIrvIcw cemetery had been marked
by American flags placed there last
night, and the floral offerings car
rled by committee of the Ameri-
can Legion and aids this morning
were supplemented by bouquets car
ried by relatives and friends of
many of the nation dead, and laid
tenderly upon the mounds. A firing
squad of Company "A, North Da-
kota National Guard, fired sa-
lutte. The committee also dropped
flowers from the high bridge over
the Missouri, to float upon the
winds and fall in the waters below,
as mark Of especial tribute to
the sailor dead whose graves are
the oceans fastness.
The fast failing veterans of the
civil conflict of 1861 to 1865 were
joined this afternoon by veterans
of the Spanish American and World
Wars in the parade which preceded
the formal Memorial Day exercises
held in the city Auditorium.
Under the leadership of LLOYD
Spetz Post No. /, American Legion.
with Capt. H. 7. Murphy as marshal
of the day, the various units of tn.
parade assembled at their respective
places of assignment to march thru
the streets with measured tread to
the dirge of band music. The par
ade embraced also members of the
Woman Relief Corps, the War
Mothers and Auxiliary of the Le-
gion, nurses, members of secret So
cieties and others. The Elks band,
Juvenile band and st. Mary's band
played as the procession moved be-
hind the colors.
The parade was followed by the
exercises, at which Scott
famcron was to deliver an euIogy
to the dead. Following the invo-
cation by Rev. Rycrson, the program
called for singing by the Thursday
Musical Club members and Associ-
ated Choirs, reading of Lncoln's
Gettysburg Address by George
Knowles. solo by Henry IIalvcrson
and singing by the audience.
Business activities were curtailed
in the city today and the banks and
public buildings were closed Aside
from d ball game and concert, and
recreation sought by individuals and
groups, the citys holiday was de-
voted chiefly to the purpose for
which it was dccrced by proclama-
lion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-30
CHICAGO YOUTH SAID IDENTIFIED AS OWNER
0FSPECTACLES FOUND NEAR FRANKS BODY
Police Hold 19-Year-
Old Nathan Leopold For
Questioning in Pursuit of
Murderer of Wealthy Mans
Son - Arrests Made Else
where Fail to Throw Add;-
tiOnal Light on the Case

Chicago, May 30.-Nathan Leopold
Jr., 19-year-ol son Of million
aire box manufacturer, identified
as the owner of pair Of glasses
found near the body of Robert
Franks, 13-ycar- old kidnapers vic
tim, is in custody today after an
all-night questioning in connection
with the mystery, which for a week
has baffled Investigators. He
would neither affirm nor deny
ownership.
A ,check-up of stories told by
Leopold during the inquiry is being
made today and later further ques-
tioning will be made, assistant
states attorneys said.
Three women and. man were
taken in an apartment last night by
the detectives who found a small
portable typewriter and a quantity
Of paper similar to that on which
the ransom demand was written. g
The arrests were made in connec-
tion with arrests in indianapolis
where occupants of an automobile
answering the description Of the
one in which Franks is thought to
have been spirited away were held.
All professed ignorance Of the kid
naping.
Druggist Fails
Scant light on the case was ex-
pected to be thrown by Charles
Heath, Chicago druggist, in dying
condition from poison in Louisville
hospital. Chicago detectives sent
to the hospital expected to question
him because he answered in gen
eral way the hypothetical descrip-
tion built up by Investigators Of
George Johnson the signer. Of the
ransom letter and because letter
signed with this name had been sent
to the police stating johnson ex-
pected to commit suicide. Numerous
newspaper elippings relating to the
Franks case were found in Heath's
pockets. .e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-30
Will Leave
For Washington

Frank Milhollan, chairman of the
state railgoad commission; Stanley
Houck, counsel for the North Da-
kota Ignite Coal Operators Asso-
citation, and several other traffic
men in the state are expected to he
in Washington June 5, for argu-
ments in the North Dakota Ignite
Coal rate case June 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-30

RENEWED DETERMINATION FOR AN
UNITED COUNTRY IS URGED BY
GOVERNOR IN ADDRESS TODAY
Candidate At
Age of 7S

{. c. Ritchic of near Me-
CluSky is II candidate for State
Senator from Sheridan county
at the age Of 7S years, accord
ing to- acQuaintances here. And
he will doubtless serve, since
he is reported to be the only
candidate for state senator to
file in that county. John Ma
than, former state senator from
Sheridan county, now resides in
Bismarck. Ritchie is said to be
independent in views but has
been friendly to the Nonparti-
san League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-30
BONDING FUND
SUIT0PENS
important Case to be Tried, in
Which Big Sum Is Sought

An important law suit involving
the State Bonding Fund will open at
Bowbclls June 2.
In this case Burke county is
suing the bonding fund for $4,000
on account of county funds tied up
in the closed First State Bank of
Bowbells. The county alleged the
funds were improperly protected by
the treasurer, and the State Bond
ing Fund is liable to the full amount
Of his bond.
John Thorpe, first assistant at
torney-general, will represent the
bonding fund in the trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-30
BEFORE THE RACE

Indianapolis, May 80 (By the A.
D-Twenty odd crack automobile
face drivers were ready for the
starting bomb that would send away
at 10 a. m. today in the twelfth re-
newal Of the annual 500-mile race at
the indianapolis motor speedway.
To the first 10 finishing the 200
laps over the II 2h brick oval will
be awarded cash prizes aggregating
$4,000 of which $4,000 is bestowed
upon the winner. A consolation
$4,000 will be divided among those
who start but fail to finish the
first ten.
The race, now established as the
classic Of automobile contests, has
attracted veteran drivers who have
won fame in the past as we'll as
some who have yet to earn their
laurcls on speedway tracks.
Ford is Referee
Henry Ford, motor magnatc, will
be the referee. This office entails
the responsibility of calling off the
race in case rain makes the track
dangerous and of ordering withdraw
al OF cars that appear to be in such
weakened mechanical condition as
to ..be a menace to other contest
anus.
The racing cars, babish in APP
pcarance, are all specially designed
for speed. The tiny motors, about
two-thirds 'the size Of plants
installed in ordinary passenger au-
tomobiles, possess tremendous en-
efgy capable of driving the slim lit
e)chassis in which they are mount
cdfat better than 100 miles an hour.
ThrOngs attracted to the specta-
Gle were on their way to the track
early. Electric railways and street
cars deposited thousands at the
gates while ether thousands went in
cars.
Prospective winners was an alb
sorbing topic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-30
HAVE FINE WEATHER

Indianapolis, May 80 (By the A.
P.)-True to the prediction of the
weather bureau, crisp cool day
dawned for the thousands of speed
fans here for the 18th annual 500
mile race at the Indianapolis motor
speedway.
Not a cloud was in sight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-30

The orange originally was a pear
shaped fruit about the size of Q
cherry. Its evolution ID due to 12OO
years of cultivation. Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-30
JOE BOYER IN
RECORD HIS
FIRST CIRCUIT
Makes 2I1 Brick Oval on the
First Lap at Speed of
$3.50 Miles an Hour
FIRST CAR WRECKED
Driver Turns Over on Turn on
Speedway, Car Wrecked,
But He Escapes Injury.

Speedway, indianapolis, May 30
twenty-five flying little spceders
dashed away on the annual 5OO-miIe
race at the indianapolis Motor
Speedway promptly at 10 a. m. to-
day. AS the racers got away to
flying start they were given thun-
Sers of cheers from the solidly pack
ed stands.
Jimmy Murphy at 10 miles led the
field driving at an average of 1915
miles an hour. Benny Hill and
Harry Hartz were in second and
third positions.
1t was announced that Joe Bayer
In winning the first lap established
record for the first 21a miles in
any race on the local track, his av-
erage being 9S.39 miles per hour.
Ernie Ansterberg, an Indianapolis
driver, was in the first accident
when his car turned over on the
back-stretch during the first lap.
He was not seriously injured but
his car was out of the contest.
Murphy Leads at so
At so miles Murphy held the lead,
trailed closely by Cooper and Hill
in second and third places, Hartz in
fourth place and Milton fifth. Muir
phys time as 30:2O:12, an average of
$3.50 miles per hour.
Leads At 100 Miles
Murphy held his lead at 100 miles
but tearing along a few seconds be-
hind him were Cooper and Hill in
second and third positions. Murphy
negotiated the century mark in
l:O1:OO:49, an average of 1886 miles
AN hour.
Following the three leaders in
order were Milton, Ira Vail, Eddie
Hearne, Jules Ellingboe, Antoine
Mourrie and Peter Depaolo. The first
100 miles was nearly two miles an
hour faster than last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-30

"A lock of Milton's hair is in the
possession Of a New York firm OF
book dealers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-30

The longest ski slide in the world
was opened recently in Sweden. It
is so miles long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-30
NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER
Fair tonight and Saturday. Slight
ly warmer Saturday.

Four-fifths, of the population of
Rumania are engaged in agriculture
and stock-raising.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-30

The weight of the earth is esti-
mated at six trillion tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-30
WEATHER FORECASTS

Fair tonight and Saturday.
Slightly warmer Saturday.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Exclusively Columbia MwRo@S R
Ted LeWiS QndMs Band
California Rambley
Paul Specht dMS Orchestra
Frank Utstphal and His Orchestra

\ MARVELLOUS combination-the Columbia New
~ Process Record and these famous orchestras 1t is
American dance music at its best; music such as
Columbia alone offer.
Don't deny yourself the greatest of all Hear these
orchestras that have captured continent with their ire
sistible music Hear them Columbia New Process
Records.
You'll hear them they when you hear New
Process Record-wh all the perfection of instrumental
and ensemble playing that has fascinated the theatre
going public and the dancing world And due to the quiet
surface of the New Process Record there is filing,
scrapng other needle noise your enjoyment Of
the music.
you jazz-and do-you will be especially
enthusiastic about Ted Lewis and His Band. Ted Lewis
hand syncopaton and the org ginator OF that
effective obbgato of the clarinet which delights his
audiences All his music is characterized by unusual
orchestrations. Tiger Rag, louisville Lou Anna
belle, Aunt Hagars Blues" great Ted Lewis New
Process Record hits that should be in record library
California Rambler their fame the Pacific
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rhythm of Rambler musc-and applaudng vigorously for
Those "in the know, far as dance music is
concerned pointing the ingenious of the bass
saxophone which gives such depth Rambler
playing
Paul Specht and His Orchestra the "symphonists"
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in dance music Hear Paul Specht and His Orchestra in
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you all of the New Process Records that
bring you Spechts music.
Frank Westpha, of Chicago, wizard of the piano
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when the Chicago girls Where shall
dance?"
Ask your Columbia Dealer play Westphal's New
Process Records for you and you have heard those
other wonderful Columbia orchestras-The Georgians,
Resman's, The Romancers, The Memphis Five and the
Columbians, don't fail to hear them
In listening Columbia New Process Records, you will
that have eliminated the nsstent scratch of needle
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photographic music On the Process Record the needle
travels quietly and without dstracting mechanical sounds
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Columbia New Process Records when you buy. Ask for
them by They can be played on any phonograph
The New Columbia Phonograph is unquestionably the
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purity of before achieved in phonograph. 1t
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monographs any Columbia Dealers. Prices
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COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY
1919 Broadway, New York
Evening star., 1924-01-27

Take, Oh Take Those Lips
Away. From "ZiegfeId
FollieS of 1928"
Dear Old Lady. Fox-Trots.
Paul Specht and His Hotel
Alamac Orchestra. 27D 75c
Sleep.
The West, A Nest, and You
Waltzes. The RomancerS.
29D 75c
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Columbia New Process Records
for February, 1924
DANCE MUSIC

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2: 5 H.; f.:
s: :: =: s.: ;:;! IS:
s'0 ''s s:s}i;s! S:sisx 5o1'ffS' *' 80 5sc s Is.
S':"i'i zf59* :: A f.,
sobbin' Blues. and His Orchestra ~ 7se
and #; ,.. s.: $:: s's n
POPULAR VOCAL
Say 1t With Ukuele Tenor Mann Goe.W Pap. Goes.
na e.; ,,. Bob 7'': 's
~ . COZ ''e When Greek Meet. Greek
Love I; lou. FROM Little Chief Hokum Teno and Bari
M.reh., Tenor so,os 1s tone Duets. Furman and
James rs D 7sc Nash I'D
Desr Old Lady. Tenor Ground Hog Day A. Pumpkin
i'is and Eliot Ds1 Shaw sH'"es 'a' Center.
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Hart 2sD 7se Josh) lsD 7sc
HAWAIIAN MUSIC
Aloha oe Farewell to Thee)
On rs 1h is 6s"te,s ss; 7ss
SYMPHONY AND CONCERT SELECTIONS
image" (Massenet). (Debussy>.
La "spirto sena" (Gluk). Solos,
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ffaS syd"S S's'''' ' SOLOS, s'ss's soooi :oo
seherzo Quartet Major The Clock Store (orth)
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l1is 1Kii.psri % sS"'"* Home Face to Face. o0h".en'
(sshue Tenor lssfe Solos, Of LEWIS My sJs es