davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-09
B0TTINEAU
BANKERS HELD
Grand Jury Returps Indict-
ments Against Four

Bottineau, N. D.. Aug. 9.-The
Bottineau county grand jury has
returned indictments against four
officers of the State Bank of Max
bass and against an election Judge
tor alleged false canvass returns.
August Sutherland, Maxbass,
cashier of the now closed bank,
was indicted for receiving depos-
its in the bank after it was insolv-
ent. Frank Renkle, of Antler,
and Paul Norberg, of %Newberg, D..
B. Mcdonald and other officers
were indicted for permitting the
reception of deposits. The affairs
of several closed banks were in
vestigated and indictments fol-
lowed.
Henry Bach, OF Caine township,
was indicted for alleged false
canvass of election returns. Mr..
Bach was a reelected election
Judge of Game township and also
a candidate for reelection for SUI
pervisor. 1t was charged that
Bach counted himself in and re-
count found that he had been de-
feated.
This is the second session of the
grand jury the first session indict.
ing the county commissioners OF
Bottineau county and a FORMER
county treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-09
FIVE COUNTIES
SEND EXHIBITS
OUT TO FAIRS
Will Exhibit North Dakota
Products in, Iowa, Wis
Se-.. censin, Illinois and
Minnesota
EFFORT is LAUDED
Counties Should be Rewarded
in Immigrants Gained,
Says ]. M. Devine
EFFORT is LAUDED

Concrete evidence Of North Dako-
ta's bounteous crops will be carried
into Illinois, Iowa, eastern Wisconsin
and southeastern Minnesota by five
county agricultural and industrial
exhibits, prepared at the instance Of
Commissioner of immigration j. M.
Devine, who has been engaged in the
promotion of these exhibits for sew
eral months.
The exhibits, which leave the state
about August l6, will represent pro-
ducts of the counties Of Morton, Sar-
gent, Barnes, Steel and Griggs and
will include grain, grasses, alfalfa,
sweet clover, corn, both Flint and
Dent corn Of the 1928 crop; vegeta-
bles Of all kinds, including pumpkins,
squash, citrons, cantaloupes potatoes
garden seed alfalfa and sweet clover
seed and honey, also samples Of ma
tive coal, briquettes, Hebron brick,
pottery and chinaware. Each county
exhibit will carry samples Of its own
soil and helpful, printed information
regarding the county from which it
comes. In addition there will also be
complete detailed information, in
pamphlet form, as to the extent, kind
and money value of the 1924 crop.
1.-THE registry books of each of
these county exhibits should show
from three to four thousand names
and addresses of the visitors at the
exhibits, which will be shown at
county fairs, who showed special in
terest in North Dakota and its pos
sibilities," said Mr.. Devine. Wall the
exhibits will be shown in tents and
I believe it is a conservative estimate
that 100000 people will have seen
these displays, of which 70 percent
will be farm owners and farm rent
ers in these states"
At the end of the campaign, it is
planned to send follow-up letters and
literatures from each of the counties
exhibiting, supplemented by like
effort on the part of the Department
of immigration.
"The exhibits themselves will prove
conclusively what North Dakota's rich,
productive land can produce, both in
kind and quality, and as cheaply as
like agricultural production in these
states to the south, in which the
land values range anywhere from
$175 to $500 per acre, and where the
| renter pays anywhere from So to 81
per acre, with no possibility Of own.
ing farm of his own" said Mr.. De
vine.
The immigration COMMISSIONS,
commended the counties who hav,
taken up the exhibit plan, and, ex
pressed belief they would be wei
repaid in immigration. There is M
better way, he asserted, of carrying
'the truth about North Dakota" t,
prospective immigrants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-09
Say /. w. w. Drove
Them Off Jobs

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Aug. 9.-Har-
vey Halvorson. Vernon Johnson, Rol-
lin Halvorson, Lester Johnson, Philip
Frees and Glenn Narien, six young
men of this city, went to North Da-
kota last week to work in the harvest
fields to earn money for their school
expenses. They went to Paramount,
N. D., and two of them went to work
Immediately for farmers at 50 per
day. The other spent several hours
in town inquifing for employment.
L. w. w. members about town learn
ed that they were willing to work for
So day, and told them to leave at
once, as they were holding out for
$3.50 day. One boy was caught
alone, thrown into a freight car and
told not to come back. Another was
held in "wobblies dem close to the
track until another freight came by
and he too was bundled into it, ard
advised not to return. The others
were chased out and caught trains
home. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-09
FORM BODY TO
INTERNATIONAL
PARK IN STATE
Roosevelt Memorial National
Park Association Is
Name Chosen
PARTY SEES BADLANDS
Members of Tour Returning
Enthusiastic Over the
Possibilities

&C. f. Danielson and James s. Mil
10y of Minot, president and secretary
Of the Minot Association of Com
merce, passed through Bismarck this
morning en- route to Minot after ac-
companying the party making the of
fetal tour of the proposed national
park in western North Dakota. The
party left Minot in cars driven by
Minot business men Monday after
noon and concluded their tour at
Mcdora yesterday when the Roose-
veits Memorial National Park Assoc
citation was formed. E. E. Fredeen
of Ryder has been one of the leading
figures in the movement and was as
sisted by the Minot civic body in ar
ranging for the official tour.
Included in the party OF 80 were
officials Of the railroads and staff
writer's from newspapers in the Twin
Cities. The newspapermen present
were Albert L. Evans Of the st. Paul
Dispatch, David S. Owen of the Min
neapolis Journal and Alexander +
Jones Of the Minneapolis Tribune. All
three writer's were enthusiastic over
the proposed park.
Mr.. Danielson is also president OF
the North Dakota Automobile Asso'
citation and is keenly interested in
the development Of a national park
in this state. He believes that with
the impetus given the movement by
the men from the Twin Cities pre-
sent on the tour, the park can be-
come a reality if the people of NORTH
Dakota support the movement.
Other Minot men on the tour were
B. A. Dickinson, Paul Campbell ane
John E. Burke. They returned t.
Minot from Dickinson via Elbow
Woods.
The party reached Dickinson Thurs
day afternoon, where they wer'
guests at luncheon. DR.. V. H. Stick
ney, pioneer physician. welcomed tn
visitors, and commended their inter
est in the creation of Roosevelt Ma
tional Park in the Badlands. d.
Stickney, friend of the late Theodor
Roosevelt. referred to his ranchin'
days at Medora, praised his ideal
and declared park would be fit
ting memorial.
Other speakers at Dickinson wer
Mr.. Milloy of Minot, E. E. Fredee
Of Ryder, Prof. H. E. Simpson Of tn
University Of North Dakota, and
E. Danielson Of Minot.
Those Registered
l sckn
were: - 4
Bismarck-Ormanzo A. Brown
member state highway commission
w. G.. Black, state engineer, J. A
Wallace, construction engineer, an
]. P. Tucker, motor vehicle registra
all of the state highway department
LIZ. Crawford of the state histol
ical society, Miss Helen Crawford
CONTINUED on page three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-09
QUICKLY ENDS
BATTLE WITH
ENGLISHMAN
st. Paul Boxer Nearly Knocks
Out Heavyweight Aspir--
ant in Second
TAKES BATTLE EASILY

Wembley Stadium, Londons Aug. 2.
-(By the A. P.)-Tom Gibbons,
American light heavyweight, Knocked
out Jack Bloomfield, English aspirant
for heavyweight honors, in the third
round of their scheduled cQ-round
bout in the stadium here this after
noon.
The bell saved Bloomfield from be-
ing knocked out in the second round.
The American floored his British
opponent three times in the second
round, the bell saving Bloomfield on
the third knockdown, after which the
seconds had to drag his limp body
through the ropes to his chair for the
intermission.
Bloomfield went out groggy for the
third round and Gibbons floored him
with a left to the head and right
to the chin. The Britisher went
down for the count of four and got
up bleeding from the nose and stag
gering.
Gibbons Starts Early
Gibbons laced into Bloomfield
with ferocious hooks to the head as
soon as the Britisher got to his
feet and dropped him with a left
, hook for the count.
1t was right uppercut landing
squarely on Bloomfield's chin in
the second round that really set
tied. the issue. From then on
Bloomfield was groggy and direct
ly afterward went down for the
count of six.
When the Britisher rose Gibbons
smashed him with hard rights and
lefts to the head and Bloomfield
went down for the count of nine.
As soon as he got to his feet Glib
bons downed him for the third time.
The only blows Bloomfield land
ed during the entire fight were two
light taps to the head in the first
round and two wild swings in the
third.
Gibbons left the ring without a
mark on his body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-09
FRANK INGALLS,.
PIONEER RAIL
MAN, SUCCUMBS
Dies in st. Paul Hospital AT.
ter an Illness of Two
Weeks, Following Stroke

jamestown, Aug. 9.-Frank ingalls,,
II, resident of jamestown since 1883
and supervisor of bridges and build
ings on the Dakota division of the
N. P. since that year, died early this
morning at the N. p. hospital at St.
Paul where he had been receiving
treatment for two weeks. He is sur
vived by his wife and five daughters.
Members of the family were with Mr..
Ingalls, at the time of his death, hav-
ing been called to st. Paul a week
ago when he suffered stroke. Fun
eral arrangements have not been
made.
Mr.. ingalls, was retired on August I,
1928.
Mr.. ingalls, was we'll known in Bis
marck. He has seen western North
Dakota develop and had part in
it himself. When he was here year
ago, just before his retirement, he
told of many experiences in work on
the Northern Pacific when Bismarck
was a frontier village.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-09

the nearing got unOer way I'D
minutes late and DR.. Hubert pick
ed up his testimony where he left
off yesterday, with Leopold's liking
slave" phantasy. Dr.. hubert said
the phantasy was continued until the
age of l8, the phantasy setting the
pattern of his life, Leopold's ambi-
ton coming to be 1.-The perfect slave
of the perfect king"
There were no criminalistic phan-
tastes in Leopold's life, but his phan-
tastes influenced him very largely to
do what he had done, continued the
doctor.
The testimony veered to Leopold's
religious life, the witness saying that
because of his advanced intellectual
life Leopold was ready for confirma-
ton well before he was Of age, to be,
and when he reached the age he did
not care to be confirmed.
Visited Church
Leopold once visited church in
which there was a stained glass win
dow, portraying the madonna, and
Christ child. said DR.. Hubert. Leo
pold did not know the figures, but
identified his mother with the ma
donno, and himself with the. older
child in the picture, probably St.
John the Baptist, said the doctor.
"He does not say, am Christ"
said the witness. But says / am
the superior person of the world"
read DR.. Hubert in his notes.
."Hel finally found fault with God
because God makes mistakes, making
a great mistake when he took his
mother.
4 stHis. mothers death made q great
change in Leopold's life. He never
did adjust himself to the world after
she died"
Leopold lacked close friends, said
the. doctor. Asked as to Leopold's
criminalistic tendencies by Walter
Bacharach of defense counsel, DR.
Hubert said Leopold stole some
stamps at the age of nine from his
cousin, stole his brothers necktie and
traded it for cigar bands, of which
he was making collection, justifying
the thefts by the statement why
that was all right. wanted them
He stole some fruit from stand
once, said the Doctor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-09
TO
NEW SYSTEM
LOWERED
City Engineer Orders Cons
tractor To Lower
Intake
w H 0 p A US Bill Il
Settlement. May Disclose ia
Taxpayers Why Changes
Were Made
w H o P VS. Bill Il

Difficulty over the construction OF
the intake to the new water system
is necessitating running both pump
ing plants. Legal entanglements
probably will result before the mat
ter is completely adjusted. The
Woodrich Construction company is
going ahead under what is claimed
revised instructions of City Engi-
neer Atkinson which throws some
of the work on a cost plus basis.
When the we'll was first put it,
according to the best information
available to the press, it was low
cred foot or more from the ori-
ginal contract and the extra work
went on cost plus basis. After
Mr.. Atkinson had lowered the depth
of the we'll, it was found that the
intake must be lowered also q foot
or more.
In going lower than originally
specified in the contract for the in
lake, the contractor claims he mas
struck quicksand and just what the
ultimate expense will be must be
fought out in conference or the
courts. 1t seems agreed, however,
that when City Engineer Atkinson
ordered the we'll lowered and the
contractor found he must lower
the intake too, that considerable Of
the work was freed from the COM
tract at fixed price and thrown
on a cost plus basis.
There is being held back from
the contractor sum Of money
which the city commissioners. be-
lieve will protect the city, but it is
feared that instructions issued by
the City Engineer are. going to let
the taxpayers in for additional ex-
penses.
In the meantime the water is be.
ing pumped in through the old in
take and we'll, both pumping plants
are being operated however, at dou-
BILE the necessary overhead. s-ss
Who pays the extra bill is to be
decided later when tee final settle
ment comes up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-09
STOLEN
ISREC0VERED
Story of Stolen Automobile
Also Told Officers

Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 9.-The
safe stolen from the Moore pool
hall at Montpelier, Stutsman coun-
ty, q week ago, was found five
miles west Of Valley City, where
robbers had left it. A young man
named Stanley, arrested at Fargo
in a stolen auto, told officials he
and his three companions had rob-
bed the two places at Montpelier
and also told where the safe was
abandoned. Stanley was brought
back to Valley City for a hearing
on charge of stealing an auto.
Stanley also told officers that the
men had stolen four automobiles
in Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-09

For "a hours ending at noon:
Temperature at z a. m. ......... ~
Highest yesterday ..........6 9
Lowest yesterday ..{...........53
Lowest last night ~. ::....... as
Precipitation .......... .;........ L
Highest wind velocity ......... .12
Weather Forecasts
For Bismarck and vicinity: Cen
orally fair tonight and Sunday.
Somewhat warmer Sunday.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Sunday, except some-
what unsettled north portion. Some
what warmer Sunday.
General Weather. Conditions
A large high pressure area covers
the north central states and temper
atures are somewhat lower this
morning. from the northern Rocky
Mountain region eastward to the
Great Lakes region. Temperatures
are below the seasonal normal over
the upper Mississippi Valley and
northern Plains States and a few
places in North Dakota reported
temperatures near freezing. Show
ers occurred over the Great Lakes
region. upper Mississippi Valley and
at scattered places over the north
ern Plains States and northern
Rocky. ntainfsregion. ;il.3 Fs
oRRIs ~. ROBERTS. i. !,
Nstsorolosist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-09

TOM GIBBONS KNOCKS OUT OPPONENT IN THIRI
DIS0RDERED GLANDS MADE LEOPOLD
SLAVE OF LOEB, ALIENIST DECLARES
Physician Stand Tells of Early Fantasies of Leopold
and Refers to His Unwillingness to Accept Religion

Chicago Aug 9lBy the P Disordeed endocrne glands
responsible
Nathan Leopold J which permitted him to fall in with Richard
LOe childish phanay
kidnapng Staying Of Robert Franks Dr. H. H. Hubert Chicago
testified the hearing fix their punishment
Ieopods disorder
in
testified.
he
Loeb disorders together COMPLIMENTS
their association led the murder Bobby
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-09
| .400 CARS PER DAY PASS OVER
]. LIBERTY MEMORIAL BRIDGE HERE

a mill 1DO all kinds
mobiles a the bridge mid
night divided follows: IL
noon aOo cars ~ noon 70 mn
and $500 = - - e"'' -
in check of licenses
six horsedrawn vehicles
the BRIDGE the
M. and
average The number travelling is
mesabout the the number
when the heavier haneing east
The sevenday check being
M.nymade by the highway commission
bridge
midnight utilized The number foreign
ficense somewhat less than
Of would weeks
the tourist travel skening
34-4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-09
FOR
LAFOLLETTE TO
OPEN IN CITY

An active campaign for the La
Toilette independent presidential
ticket will be launched in Bismarck
on Saturday, August Is.
F. A. Vogel of Coleharbor, temper
airy chairman of the LaFollette cam
paign committee, today announced q
meeting on that date, at p. m.
''for the purpose of launching ter.
rifie-~ea mpaien=.ts., ra)h.up a big ma
jority in the state for the LaFollette.
Wheeler ticket"
A campaign committee will be chos
en- at that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-09
CHARTER FOR
BANK ASKED

Application has been made for q
charter for the State Bank of Lang
don, Cavalier county, with capital
stock proposed. of $4,000. Directors
would be Arthur Gamble, ]. D. Roach,
Thomas Ullyott, VIM. Nash and ;. G.
Mirehouse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-09

London, Aag. 9.-The green-fly-
dreaded enemy Of European garden
ers--has invaded London and other
parts of England in huge swarms.
The flies are able to travel in
5cloud-liEe formation at least az
miles, and frequently cross the Eng
lish Channel from France. *
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-09
PARTED FOR 50 YEARS

Clontibret, Ireland, Aug. D.
Fifty years ago James Connolly and
Margaret O'Brien, engaged to be
married, were separated in : storm
at sea. Recently they mst again
in Clontibret. Both were married.
so they obtained divorces ana, then
married each other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-09
HERRI0T VISIT
HOME FACTOR
IN CONFERENCE
Reports Spread That There
Is Disagreement in the
French Cabinet
SEE FINAL STAND
HerriOt Expected to Receive
Final Word of French
Delegates on Questions /

London, Aug. 9, by the A. P.)-
The work of the international con-
ference, called for the purpose Of
putting the Dawes reparation plan
into effect, is being virtually sus-
pended over the weekend while
Premier Herriot returns to Paris
fer a conference with members of
his cabinet.
Mr.. Herriot desires, it is UNDER
stood, to have defined finally the
stand the French delegates shall
take for the evacuation of the Ruhr
and maintaining Franco-Belgian
railroad men in the Rhineland sys-
TEN, which the Germans also pro-
test.
Paris advices say the sudden
decision of Mr.. Herriot to resume
contact with his colleagues at home
has caused some surprise in poll
teal circles, where it is regarded
as giving color to rumors of lack
Of harmony in the French delega-
ton, notably between the premier
and his minister of war, General
Nolett.
London. Aug. 9.-(By the A. P.)
"A conference on the question Of
inter-allied debts will be held in
tile near, future, it has been defi-
nitely decided, Premier Herriot
announced today. Just before he
left for Paris with a conference of
his cabinet on the work of the in-
ternational conference.
The French delegates had been
working persistently to bring
about such AN interval lied debt
discussion since the present con-
ference opened. It Is understood
that it has not yet been decided
| whether the new conference will
be held in Paris or London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-09

AlnNinum shoes with wooden soles
are worn by workmen in German
ehsmital factories. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-09

A "metal policeman"-a shrill horn
serving as a burglar alarm has
been devised for automobiles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-09

One OF. the most important indus
tries In Chile is boot and shoe max
ine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-09
Weather Report

or "a hours ending at noon:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-09

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight and Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
MOE AND JOE
GET MORE
DOUGH

Well, Moe and Joe
dragged the bookies past
the laundry again yes
terday.
They placed one thou
sand iron men on Pris-
ella Ruley In the fourth
at Empire and snatched
$500 more for their eff
forts.
Moe swears he has
another one out Of the
brine barrel for today.
Look him over
On the Sports Pages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
ALLEGES
DECEIT BY
PEGGY
Says She Had Five Husbands
Instead Of Two Ex-
spouses
lcontlnued fron Flrsl Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
''her attitude was to ignore me en-
tireiy.
mot long ago the countess left
me for three days, going 70 At
lantic City with q girl friend.
Every week she would spend sew
eral nights away from me and it
was impossible to get in touch with
her.
II was surprised to find that she
had very bad temper
pretty Peggy" was fully as de-
jected as the count was today. She
was seen for e few brief moments
in her apartment, but she said that
right now she didn't have a thing
to add to her previous statement
that she and the count didn't get
along because he made me pay
all the bills"
The count left the Yale Club at
ii o'clock this morning for his at
torney's office. He used a side
door to escape newspaper men and
process servers in his wife's suit
for separation. The summons in
his own suit was served on the
countess late yesterday and the
suit was formally filed today. The
countess had twenty Gays in which
to file an answer.