davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
Home Nursing
REAUTTFUL HAIR

Mary Ellen Smith was q beautiful girl, but she had one flaw. She had horrid hair.
 Though she was under 20. her hair was sparse and stringy. It always looked oily and, worst of all, often it looked dusty!
 In her early teens AIayy Ellen had become discouraged about her hair and had fallen into the deplorable habit of neglecting it.
 Once month, it's true, she washed her hair with castillo soap and rinsed it with water in which she put little lemon juice. It never looked much better after all her work. Moreover, her hair was ash blond, colorless and coarse to the touch.
 "I'm just so discouraged that it doesn't matter much what I do about it." she confided to Mrs. Sage.
 Mrs. Sage said! sympathetically Child, luxuriant, shining hair is an asset no true woman can afford to do without"
 But what am I going to do about it? Nature just didn't endow me- l Nuob odAu NAdLJ A1AACAA AaSAASA Imply. They were at dance and she was painfully conscious of the fact that while her companion's hair was shin ing perfectly with chestnut sheen wave upon wave, her own hair wal stringy and ugly. It didn't even fec good
 Does your hair come out on youl brush?" asked Mrs. Sage.
 ''Yes-a lot" Mary Ellen admitted.
 Tt may be that there is lack oi proper circulation of blood through thu scalp" said Mrs. Sage, kindly. Mas sage is wonderfully good for the scalp If each night the average girl brushed her hair hundred times and rubbed | good hair tonic into it, results would bI marvellous.
 There is nothing better than pur' olive oil for falling hair. Try it! Jus dip your fingers in it and massage youl scalp gently, being sure to give ever, inch of your scalp it's little ration o oil"
 Ut sounds fairly easy" admitte,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

The Raggedys did net know how to work the magical hobby horse, so that he would 20 just where they wished, so they had to go wherever the hobby horse wished. So when Banzan worked his eoniuring magic upon the hobby horse to make him return to the magi- cal soda water spring, the hobby horse turned around as soon as he felt the eaninring magic and ran with the Rag Sedys and Berty Bear back the same way he had come before.
 Little Rags had rested by this time and had started to follow the trail of the hobby horse and the RaS-edys and BeftE Bear.
 He had not gone far before he heard the ''compity comp" of the wooden feet of the hobby horse returning.
 Now I wonder what they are com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
All Your Favorite Sports atstheirlbest.inithis s,idealsvacationland
 Come and Haze Yoau FTnee Suuuuscs
2 and Hase Yosr Fiinest Sa.nanseg

 Ee Sakzr1 sre sEE wisAan skort disennre hy rnnao9. Erzsm or srulI<y.
 Eks sS1s enednar scxiviaY and the endless ehzn9e thaR mnmkE Samfherm California sum mer tAe SEzezf rest yauafve crsr had
 Earh yenr kunsreds of thousands disrovsr sEss SarzA wzrakiun-IanA And thuusands of shnse whp ennae s1 viziE remafn b I've
 Yemm find axrnunumadaEinns here that if yusur pnuze- Live ln 6me hnkeIs or cunnfortzhle hsarAg hna<s
 Spseila Esza sziip fares in saanaznsE--- May 1S xs OeeaAar aI-eankEa yun sa euas fer Mzzzs nsnR9 4hmm tha ra@nAmx enc wmy Ew@.
 Ysu kEve Enme hapsa fna sacA . tTip4 Take Ii mvw- Ygmr Hn<zl rmi1ruaA sieke9 ageme can sEm yuu sAnat Ezzes. srziinss siive yon hookIeas. eaE G1 @e Em sa&sy-
 We wzM gladly send addlieiamzE infarmakan aAuzaR aAiia lmn1 A1aiA the cmzpom msr.
 N t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
FOR THE sPORT LOVING GIRL

The woman who takes her sports seriously will delight in the new suits and separate coats of heavy woolen material that are imported from Scot land. The colors are a clever blend ing of lawns and browns that sink into the remarkable fashion. One
 smart little box coat has a waistceat of the same material for added warmth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
FunR HERsS TETMMK-YKaR-9Gp

RaxxEiAzr niin@- aII@ of tfte lending eailsuz aE SurinE-- iSs eliazan fur clever ITrfas esEzfzk aE HmaeHpIEm GIT eftevuit HaziHE an tzzi1sr@E HrHas To- wear with iEasm mru si7nzrfas Hntes or Hes.zxetz ef astrEzxr asr silR in tft@ sarrr shade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
, @sBWEWEsVszE- W1R TVE#r R4EzV

EEE@ aHiSFiS erin will staF i'm pIHce mzu% EumiE if feif bE HhtiG clips of sisuBE Tiizs@ clips arH fitsteneEf tUgRtf- Er wifft a 6ne silver eiiHim- Some aRe Sn taf& zi7zu9 ef timw TeslEly beans. atff- zzHm-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
ETy< EMAT AME M&RU TU
 ENH#

Nlfas lmEaiIsfi s-lEElSlen trMNalar will rexeI diHa Hesw t1r1HlrlEE tiiaff are euxeratf with
 uffaIiEiR aifzff resembles eaarwaEs. 1t ia kE aeizR wifaf wisis ssripeH of red and
 zsssA-sw TRY titHdt ifS would be impaa-- shs tte aEs,fissik tlf@ trunk mn matter uw ~IssEm sll= HngEumEs mam's rush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

voice. I recognized his coat and hat on the rack.
 Your husband came first. He should have waited for you" Mrs. Markham was obviously ill at ease as she made the. for her. clumsy explanation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
5Ienderness Is AcxRnfllated By
 Ptanled Neck

MMrnm Emssfiam ianit very c0nsiderate # Nmr dainfmsszE Ffar uattu is one style zssr eswrw azn,. and she IemEes it to Hzs inliiisizznH tu either obey or be sEHr @nznzxk tm eBmprumise Satisfac- H'atE HH m the woman of ma- szzir siarrm vim hm8 tU dp most of N @mmE7nmrmiAilzE however, and one
 lR 6nztazssE wi1inih she finds 1t diff F'iz tm xHzE mzuEz11EF tftiH summer sthe -in mEtzTnE nan& lime Consequently # zzR uszzW w8mem szreeumbinG to it &aE 2i1tznE wizlzih tU their faeeB and nnzk wEzMHn a psintefE neck would NziA@ rlz1am lHuk thinner
 "A mnW ~MzufhzE apsEinr iH am excellent wnMnzzszs mM tdEm @'neuiaza way in which z zsu1zfr wz1xzmm m11w eglrnteuaneG the <<nHalR wi7ilM liaszafifinE f0rm it herself. UfR uzzzzfE mzmslsRH tU, within three OF r Trz'<eR 0E the waiatiine and IS
 Etuxfzz6 nw m vesf il1Iay of striped
 ME winch affrnRtE the eye at
 A1mzzm ffx a hHt transpnrent
 al MHHzrrliss. net CIT ge8rgHtte
 ilN MnlSiawnsI tife higih neck line
 *zi& muxnEh mstires A shawl collar
 nzilimw MRuw frum tine pointed
 w IS a mBatr heeoming addition, EEw 1z aE wififE 0rEandie or satin, I u!f& dEHAm mMfnrinL
 RAkiiMnmrnm ornpe iR am exreIlent iuiIusr far titim mndhE. ar am all silk sEsrtr asanslzE inn some medium color sWtn ME tiMn ar diziE tiiIe,, r1se or gray, sittisszeih f1ur ztriEtiT summer wear wiIifEE GIT any IiEltfr col0r wouIH be IFEstN- The sfriueE sEESric on a white ilnwik wzzzi8 be ssnart i'm ratf and NiHIrE. HAnEsinw iiEssr the rigift dHsh of Halasa- mK hizHE piuiHxE for the tiny 'ararFE1r4 uzzRkRfsE. and tite werY narrow arzffiA- mH weiE as tifR vest inlay. A HtlEE N9lliEzx eszufBIn arHpg fruek would ll@ HEHafE win wifitR smtim employed Tsr tffN esll&n, ei1ffSE anh pocket pip 1Es-z. izizzN fiEr Hltf,BnE, wiiiIes narr0w ssr=unm aE tiiG yellow applied on q wiHifER HsmEapafsR eiiemissfte would Stim- aisafzz tiiE inner vsztr
 Elh@ aiue& fs dhsilurmf with a uarrow sif5 wali1dR HufrBnx em tU tine froek sH zAsih sSzie ffust.. laaxing the frunt ~iffizEls- RHfr if dszsiresH tine baIt could hR aliIninsHfnHi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
FYHIIyIE FWFE waNIS

# uiimzi1En2 euNtf of wiiitE finn and q Hxlp 1uE mEEfE HW mRfEif will afd mlIeh sD tifR @7uazIzzrg of the EaEoritH d0ll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
An.Year cIub of sOutlaern caIifor.ia

mate the cheapgR lgdsessctlse psw1r h zaina nal 8 hAppf weshes have hreazia 1anzsE aaial uA Azss with unla9 epBaEsHnisis ssr @alSznnawz2 cd nIulz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

The Ensley Shrine club will meet Wednesday night at the Ensley Ma
 sonic temple. The ladies are especially invited as something unusual from tho regular business has been plaRned for them. All members are urged to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
WINNIE TWINKLE
-AduerkiMses |-* ef * |knaAAedvy B sAkSsN ~%eAxx& ~S |KOsSe@
 ekMAN

bdnZan,s the con- .inrer, was SO surprised when he struck with his magic stick and hit his magical hobby horse he could scarce IF believe his eyes. ! You see, when he worked his coniuring magic on the hobby horse after the Rag gedys and Berty Bear and littIh Rngs puppy dog had run away with the hobby horse. Banzan expected the Raggedys to come back riding upon the hob by horse's back.
 Indeed, this is just what would have hap pened had it not been for little Rags puppy dog.
 When the Raggedys and Berty Bear jump edE upon the hobby horse's back and dash ell away through the woods. to escape from Banzan, they had not tMkeIr little Rags upon the hobby horse.
 And, as the hobby horse was magical and could run very, very fast. little Rags could not keep up with them, SO he ran as hard as he could until he became tired, then he sat down and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

The St. Paul School Improvement as- sociation will hold their annual May festivai on the school grounds May 21- The public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

The College club will hold their an- nual picnic at the summer camp of Mrs. E. E. Ellis Saturday. Members are re- ouested to phone Mrs. Percy Cowin, Main 4O23-J, Friday, that arrangements for transportation may be made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

Section c will be hostess to the Wom- ans Bible class of the First Methodist church at the home of Mrs. B. F. Tyler in Glen Iris park Thursday. All mem bers are asked to be present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-26
Two Held Upon
White Slave Charge

Fargo, Aug. 26.-Two alleged
violators of the Mann act were ar
rested by federal authorities with
in the past four days, according to
Howard Strack, chief deputy Unit
ed States marshal. The men are
Walter Schneider of Jamestown
and George Williams of Cando.
Both men are awaiting action on
the next federal grand jury.
Schneider was arrested at James
town Saturday by J. ]. Ryan, de-
putty marshal, charged with bring
ing a young woman from Minnea-
polls to Jamestown. When ar
raigned before Otto Weincke, Unit
ed States commissioner at James
town, Saturday, he waived exam
ination and was released on 81, 900
bond. 1t is claimed at the federal
office that Schneider is already at
liberty on $4,000 bond in connec-
tion with a grand larceny charge
at Valley City.
Williams was arrested at Cando
Thursday and waived preliminary
examination when arraigned before
Chas. A. Varret, United States
commissioner at Cando. In default
of $4,000 bonds he is held in the
Jail at Devils Lake. Miss Betty
Riley is being held in the Cass
county Jail as an important wit
hess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-26
NOLIFE ON
MARS SAYS
SCIENTIST

Bourges, France, Aug. 26.-"The
air of Mars is altogether too light
and too rare to support such animal
life as we have on our earth," Rev.
Thomas Moreaux, director of the
Bourges observatory declared today,
reporting on the observations of the
planet he had made on Saturday
through his telescope Of 1926 di-
ameter
The clergyman asserted that his
vision of Mars on Saturday had been
marvellous, but added that climatic
conditions on the planet had obscur-
ed typographical figures usually
seen although in general permitting
good outline as already reported
by previous observers.
"lf any animals are there they
must be of low order; the vegeta-
tion must resemble our moss and
lichens."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-26
SIX BANDITS
GET $3.50 IN
NIGHT RAID
Loot Farmers State Bank of
Round Lake, Minn., Cut
All Wires
THREATEN TO MURDER
Estimated $4,000 Damage
Done to Bank Building
BY Nitro-Glycerine
THREATEN TO MURDER

Worthington, Mimi, Aug. 26.-Six
bandits early today broke into the
Farmers State Bank at Round Lake
after cutting off all wires leading
from the city. They escaped with
$l,65O, 5000 of which was in cash,
and $3.50 in unregistered liberty
bonds. The bandits did not touch the
vault. but broke open safe outside
the vault; the bandits overlooked
valuable bonds in the upper drawer
of the safe.
Three charges of nitro-glycerine
set off about ten minutes apart, were
used to open the safe. 1t was esti-
mated that $4,000 worth of damage
was done to the building and fixtures,
the damage being covered by insur-
ance. Only one man saw the bandits.
He was man living near the bank,
who had still light in his window.
The bandits entered his room and
told him to put out the light or they
would "Blow his brains out"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-26
CROP WILL
RELIEVE THE
NORTHWEST

Fargo, Aug. 26.-The northwest
this year raised crop which will
probably go a long way toward pay
ing of obligations, and will partly
take care of the defaulted payments
on the real estate mortgages, and
taxes, in the opinion of M. L. Wilson
of Washington. D. c.. who was in
Fargo yesterday.
Mr.. Wilson was for years In
charge Of the Agricultural econo-
mics department at the Montana Ag-
ricultural college, and was recent
ly placed in charge of farm manage
ment and cost Of production division
of the bureau of Economics, u. q
Uepal/nent of Agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-26
WILBUR WITH
FRIENDS IN
HOME TOWN
Navy Head Finds Much of
Interest in Jamestown;
Tours City
WILL GIVE ADDRESS
Is Guest of Rotary and XII
wants Clubs For Day;
Leaves Tonight

jamestown, N. D., Aug. 26.-Secre-
tary of the Navy, Curtis D. Wilbur.
came back to the home of his school
days today. jamestown, decked with
flowers, and ready for a celebration
arranged by the local Rotary and
Kiwanis clubs, met the man who left
here as an appointee to the United
States naval academy at Annapolis.
The cabinet officer made an informal
talk at the joint luncheon arranged
by the two clubs.
Secretary Wilbur is on his way to
the Pacific coast where he will make
two day excursion with the United
States fleet.
After the luncheon, Secretary Will
bur was the guest of the Rotary and
Kiwanis clubs on a motor trip around
the city in which he was raised.
! 4Bankers from nearby towns, who
/ were boys with the secretary. are in
town and are having a grand time go
3 ing over the good old days with
their schoolmate.
I Leaving the twin cities yesterday
& after delivering an address in St.
Paul and confering with f. H. Wells,
. Minneapolis businessman, who was
member Of the committee which 40
years ago sent Curt Wilbur to the
Naval Academy, Secretary Wilbur,
was prepared for the talks with his
oldtime friends. He will deliver an
address from the high school here
at three thirty this afternoon.
Secretary Wilbur will leave here
this evening for Helena, Mont.
Secretary of Navy Curtis D. Will
bur will pass through Bismarck to-
night on number 3, enroute to Helena
Mont. and then to the Pacific coast
where he will be the honored pass
enger on a two day excursion to be
conducted by the navy in keeping
with Defense Day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-26
WILL MERELY
REPORT TO
COMMITTEE

Fargo, Aug. 26.-The report is
wade that Democratic representa-
tives at the conference committee of
that party the Republicans, and In
dependents, charged with the bring
ing about of concerted action on the
part of those three political units in
the forthcoming state election, are
empowered to report to the state
central committee when that body
>meets in Bismarck next week. 1t is
not likely that any definite action
will grow out of today's action.
The conference is made up of
three representatives of each unit
and they were appointed to make
arrangements that would permit the
three groups opposing the Nonparti-
san League to work in harmony for
a single ticket in the general cleo
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-26
K. K. K. RITES
UNDER BAN AT
CAMP CUSTER
Thirty-Five Persons Staging
Demonstration on Reser-
vatiOn Under Arrest

Battle Creek, Aug. 26.-Thirty-five
persons are in the guard house of
Camp Custer here, placed there last
night after detachment of the
guard with Gen. George Mosely,
commanding officer in charge, broke
up a gathering of klansmen on the
southern part of the military res
ervation.
Any further meetings of the Klan
or similar organizations on the res
ervation will be similarly dealt with
said the general.
Those taken into custody are to be
questioned today. Many Of them
are said to have been but spectators
to the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-26
ATTORNEYS CLOSING APPEAL TO
SAYEFRANK SLAYERSFR0M
PAYING DEATH PENALTY

Chicago, Aug 26-Benjamin Bach
arach, who with his brother Walter.
was first selected by the families of
the defendants to defend the killers
of Bobby Franks, was in the spot
light before Judge Caverly today.
To him fell the duty of closing
the case of the student defendants
plea in mitigation based on a men,
tai sickness, not legal insanity.
Continued interest was shown by
the early filling of the courtroom,
all except reserved seats being oc-
cupied hours before Judge Caverly
came in. Spectators came in twos
and threes today instead of singly
as in the past.
Pleading for the future, for pos
terity. for the progress of law and
for "that time when we shall realize
that mercy" is the highest attribute
of man. Clarence S. Darrow, 67-year-
old philosopher of the courts and
foe of legal rigidity, ended yesterday
his day argument for the lives of
Nathan F. Leopold. Jr., and Richard
Loeb.
Mr.. Darrow brushed tears from his
eyes several times as he entreated
for "that noble quality of mercy
with which We may eventually over
come cruelty and hate and malice
with kindness and gentleness and
love-" He disliked his own tears
and disposed of them with as little
show as possible.
There was visible emotion among
many of the spectators and Judge
John R. Caverly flushed as he press
ed a pencil to his lips. Neither Leo
pold nor Loeb moved but they GEN.
tered on their aged lawyer looks of
unwavering interest and the former
touched Mr.. Darrow's sleeve as he
passed him going out of court.
Indicts Cruelty of Age
He indicted the age in which we
live for cruelty. He indicted the
educational system under which
"young plastic minds" are given the
pagan PHILOSOPHERS Of all times. He
spoke with scorn Of the tendency Of
jurists and lawyers to move in ruts
of legal terminology in utter disre-
gard of the advances of science and
the advancement of thought.
He pointed to the "wierd mental
tiles" of his clients and the "irra-
tional, mad and horrifying" crime
which they contrived as the product,
even the responsibility of ages
gone.
He characterized as ian ancient
superstition and nothing more," the
theory that hanging is deterrant
to crime.
Hanging grew up in the age of
barbarism, from which We are so
lately come, as an exhibition-not
as a punishment" he said.
He brought together in Impress
i've design multi-colored threads of
legal history, philosophical criti-
cism, scientific accumulations in the
field of the psychology of youth,
and liberal portion of old fash
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-26
Uses Monkey In
Pulpit To Lend
Color To Sermon

Butte, Mont, Aug. 26.-Rev. Collin
O'Farrell of the first Baptist church
used monkey in his pulpit Sunday
night to lend color to his sermon
on evolution, and announced that he
will use a skull when he speaks on
the downfall of the-American idol,
Kid Mccoy, alleged murderer.
The church will be darkened, and
the sockets of the skull will be illu-
minated by candles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-26

ioned soliloquy. He reached to the
scriptures for inspiration and sup
port, and quoted poetry at intervals
in studied attempt to bring his
appeal to the heart of Judge Caver
ly, who must decide the penalty for
the KIDNAPPING and murder Of Robert
Franks.
Pleading for Humanity
81 am pleading for life, for char
ity and kindness and for humanity"
he said
81 am pleading for the overcomino
of cruelty with kindness and love.
"Your honor stands between the
past and the future. know that
the future is with me and l am
pleading for it. am pleading for
time when hatred and cruelty will
not control the hearts Of men, when
we shall realize that mercy is the
highest attribute of man."
Never in the history of the local
courts, Mr.. Darrow told the judge,
has any culprit under "a years of
age been hanged after plea Of gull
ty.
81 do not know how much salvage
there may be in these two poor, dis
eased minds" he said. at might be
merciful for your honor to tie a rope
around their necks and let them die
now. 1t might be merciful to them,
but certainly not to those who come
after them"
The attorney denounced as "poi-
soned perjury" the testimony given
by one of the investigators for the
states attorney that Leopold
shortly after his arrest, had ex.
pressed a hope of escaping the
hangman by ."pleading guilty be-
fore friendly judge" Mr.. Darrow
said he mentioned this because he
wished Judge Caverly to know that
the defense had every confidence
in him.
There were tears in Mr.. Oar
rows eyes as with quivering voice
he pictured the crumbling hopes of
the parents of the boys, and the
effect of the crime upon the fu-
ture generations of their families
His voice broke again when he
reached his peroration.
Future is With Him
II know" he said, "that your
honor stands between the future
and the past. For me the future
means the hopes of the young.
plead for life, charity, kindness
sympathy and understanding, and
the future is with me.
"Your honor may hang these
boys; but if you do you will make
it harder for every boy and girl
in this land and for the babes as
yet unborn.
"My greatest, reward, hope and
compensation will be that l have
dcne something for the tens of
thousands of boys who must follow
the path these two poor young
Jews have trod."
Dozens crowded around to con-
graduate Mr.. Darrow as he con-
cluded and court adjourned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-26
Two RequisitiOn
Requests Received
By Gov. NestOs

Gov. r. A. Nestos is in receipt of
requests for the acquisitions for two
men who are at present being held
in North Dakota. The two requests
for requisitions come from Mime
sofa and Michigan.
Gov. J. A. o. Preus of Minnesota
has requested the requisition of
Willis Garfield of Cando, N. D. His
request has been denied by Nestos.
The Governor of Michigan, request
ing the requisition of Ivan Jasku-
laski. from Jamestown, has been
granted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-26
Killdeer Farmer
Dies of Cancer

Killdeer, N. D., Aug. 26.-George
Porter, a pioneer of this region, died
here recently as a result of cancer
Of the bladder. Mr.. Porter had been
failing since 1908, and in 1921 had
had an operation which for while
seemed successful. However the old
disease set in again about three
years ago and in spite of a strong
physique he was unable to withstand
the disease.
Mr.. Porter came to Killdeer in
August, 1892 and had lived here
continuously until the time Of his
death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-26
QUARREL OVER
TEN DOLLARS:
4 KILL FATHER

Logan, w. Va, Aug. 26.-Charlie
and ODE Conley, brothers, quarrel
led over ten dollars, after Conley
thefather, had intervened in the role
of peacemaker.
Today the father is dead, Charlie
us in Jail charged with the murder,
while ODE is nursing a broken arm.
General Bryant, frier(d of THE
family is charged with the wounding
of ODE in the scuffle over the pis-
tol which was used to do the shoot
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-26
TO NAME BANCROFT

Washington, Aug. 26.-Edgar n
Bancroft, widely known Chicago
lawyer, will probably be appointed
ambassador to Japan in the near
future.
Mr.. Bancroft will succeed Cyrus
Wood, who recently resigned. 1t is
expected that the Japanese state de-
partment will soon make a formal
statement on the subject.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-26
RADIO FOR EsKIMOs

Inhabitants of places farthest
north won't be without radio enter
tainment when Denmark completes
its four stations in Greenland. They
won't be powerful stations but
they'll help entertain a part of the
world that has not been as fortunate
as those in warmer climates. .