davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-13
SENATOR LADD
IN BISMARCK
Will Participate in Campaign
in the State

United States Senator E. F.
Ladd arrived in Bismarck Sunday,
and will be in the state for sever
al days, in the interest of the La
Toilette Wheeler presidential cam
paign, and the Nonpartisan League
ticket.
Senator Ladd discussed politics
with the LaFollette leaders here.
u. S. Senator Lynn j. Frazier,
who has been campaigning in the
east for LaFollette, also will come
to Bismarck soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-13
Weather Report
WEATHER FORECASTS

WEATHER FORECASTS
For Bismarck and Vicinity:
Fair tonight and Tuesday, colder to-
night, probably with frost; rising
temperature Tuesday.
For North Dakota: Generally
fair tonight and Tuesday, colder to-
night east and south central por-
tions, probably with frost, rising
temperature Tuesday in west portion.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
The disturbance which has caused
such unsettled weather during the
past few days over this vicinity has
moved eastward and is new central
over Manitoba. Higher pressure COW
ers the Northwest and clear weather
generally prevails over that section
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-13
WEARS So BADGES

New York, Oct. 13.-The worlds
champion badge collector was ar
rested by Beach street police. The
prisoner, Samuel Levy, II wore
So badges which announced stimuli.
taneously a news reports in Buff
falo. q fireman in seven cities in
three states, on ocean.g0ing pilot,
a musician, and a deputy sheriff
for railroad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-13
W. P. TUT'TLE,
WIDELY KNOWN
IN N. D. DIES
Was Figure in Finance and
Politics in North Dakota
For Long Period
ILL A LONG TIME
Succumbs in Sanitarium in
Chicago, According to
Word in Fargo

Fargo, Oct. 13.-Col. w. P. Tut
tie of Chicago, former member OF
the North Dakota legislature, fo,
several years prominent known
resident of Kidder county, died al
Z P. M. Sunday at the 1nsdale
sanitarium at Insdale, Illinois.
Col. Tuttle's death, followed ar
illness of about a years duration
that had been acute during the
past three months. One of the
principals in the famous Tuttle-
Storey contest for a seat in the
state legislature that held the at.
tention of the state for a period
back in 1909; candidate for Con
gress in the second district; as a
principal in the famous divorce
case that held the boards in North
Dakota at one time as its biggest
piece of news, and later as prin-
cipal in the Tuttle-Pettibone law
suit, he became widely known IN
North Dakota.
Owned Much Land
At the time of his death, Col.
Tuttle owned about 1900 acres OF
land in Billings county, this state
and he also owned a large farm
near Glendale, North Dakota.
Col. Tuttle, born in Watertown
N. Y, on November 4, 1847, lived
on farm until he was 21. Com
ing westward he resided in Chi
cago for many years and there he
was a member of the Chicago
Board of Trade and accumulated
considerable property. In 1905
Col. Tuttle came to North Da-
kota, establishing his residence
here and it was shortly thereafter
that his famous divorce action that
was so bitterly contested and which
was tried in the Burleigh county
district took place.
Resided at Dawson
Residing at Dawson, Kidde1
county, Mr.. Tuttle began taking Z
local interest in politics and in 1870!
he was certified as the regularl!
elected member Of the house from
that district. A contest, however
was instituted against him by Johl
Story, and the political complex
ion of the legislature that yea
was such that Tuttle was oustet
and Story seated. Two years late
Tuttle was elected and served on
term in the house. Subsequen
thereto he became a candidate fo
Congress in the Second district ant
shortly after his defeat for tina
position he returned to Chicago t.
make his home.
After his return to Chicago h
became involved in lawsuit wit
Lee Pettihone and the late Alex
ander Mckenzie, an action involv
ing considerable amount o
money in connection with real es
tate transactions. Mrs. Tuttle die
about two years after the tris
of the divorce course and there i
only one surviving son, William J
of Chicago. No information as t
the time Of the funeral has bee
received.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-13
AJITOMORILES FIRST

Automobile products ranked first
among the American commodities
pushed into foreign markets by
representatives of the United
States. One out Of every eleven
inquiries handled for this purpose
related to automobiles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-13

MISTAKES BOB
HAIR FOR BIRD

Attleboro, Mass, Oct. 13.-Seeing a
bushy object through tree, James
X. Kennedy, care taker of an estate
here, fired load of buchshot, ex-
pecting to bring down woodchuck.
Instead, he heard a scream, saw a
girl rise and fall, and discovered that
the buckshot had lodged in the head
of Miss Lydia White without serious
injury. The gunner had mistaken for
woodchuck the young woman's
bushy, bobbed hair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-13
GRANTS REQUISITION

Governor Nestos has granted the
requisition of the state of Illinois
for the return to Kankakee, Ill. from
Minnewaukan Of Charles w. Ross,
to answer a charge of burglary. Ross
is in Jail in the North Dakota city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-13

Col. Tuttle visited DR.. M. w. Roam
in Bismarck last summer, and met
many old friends here again. He
was reported to be millionaire, and
had property in many parts of the
country. He was member of the
Chicago Board of Trade and active
in several corporations. /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-13
GIANT DIRIGIBLE BUILT FOR US.
MAYFAIR OUT AT SEA, FLYING TO
LAKEHURST, WIRELESS REPORTS

Goes Over Switzerland and France on Epoch Making
Flight Toward the United Sates-Course Plotted South
ward Over Azores and Bermuda Depending Upon Turn
in Weather German Officer Is in Command of Ship
Making SO Miles Hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-13

Horta, Azores Islands, Oct. 13.-( (By the A. P)-The
giant drgbe ZR3 passed Fayal at 235 o'clock this after
(ocal time) her to Lakehurst N j. She was
travelling at good speed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-13

The losses caused by forest fires
in North America are incalculable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-13

There is society that holds the
view that the world is not round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-13
WEATHER FORECASTS

Fair tonight and Tuesday, cold
er tonight, probably with frost.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
TO OMIT "MUCKRAKING"
IN AIR SERVICE PROBE
Representative Lampert, Head of
Special Inquiry Committee, An
nounces Purpose Is Patriotic.

By the Associated Press
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, August g.
There will be no "mudslinging and
undertaking" in the investigation Of
the air forces of the United States by
the, special committee of the House
appointed at the last session of Con-
gress, Representative Florian Lam
pert of Wisconsin, chairman, declared
upon arrival of the committee here
this morning to inquire into condi-
tions at Langley Field. Mr.. Lampert
said the investigation would have no
significance in the Fall campaign, as
1t will not be completed until March,
and that all members of the commit
tee realized they were faced with a
serious, interesting. patriotic prob
lem of unquestioned~ Importance to
the national defense of the country"
The committee was greeted by Mai.
Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick, chief of the
Army air service, who flew here from
Washington, and by Representative
S. o. Bland Of this city. A flying ex-
hibition was staged by Langley Field
airmen and a thorough inspection of
the station was made by the commit
teemen- The committee was to visit
the Hampton Roads naval base this
afternoon,
Evening star., 1924-08-06
TWO D. c. MEN DIE
IN CRASH; ) HURT
Georges Thiery One of Vic
tins of Accident on BaIti-
more Boulevard.

Two men from Washington killed
outright, two others possibly fatally
injured and three more or less seriously
hurt was the toll of an automobile
crash on the Baltimore boulevard
early today, in which drunkenness is
declared by Maryland police to have
figured.
One of the dead men has been
identified as Georges Thiery of 1908
Sixth street. The other is believed
to have been Emile Tore, a close
friend of Thiery. and a boarder al
the same house on Sixth street
The injured are Ersillio Bona. Law
renee Regis, Davis Tarino, Louis Ger
vett, Paul Gnetta, all living here at
1857 Ohio avenue. Tarino and Gnetta are
in a desperate condition in st. Agnes
Hospital in Baltimore, and Bona and
Regis are under arrest.
Charge Driver Was Drunk.
Bona, who drove the car, is charged
with operating an automobile while
intoxicated and Regis is held as a
material witness. They are being
held without bail at the Halethrope
police station, just on the outskirts of
Baltimore, where a hearing is to be
held tonight. The death car was
owned by Cervetti.
Although the exact time Of the ac-
cident is not known, it is believed to
have occurred at 5:23 o'clock this
morning. A watch found in Thiery's
pockets had stopped at that hour and
police say the terrible impact OF the
crash smashed the watch the instant
the wreck occurred.
Bona and his friends were headed
toward Baltimore. Just as thew
reached Cation avenue, which is only
a few blocks this side of the Balti-
more line, car ahead signaled for
left-hand turn from the boulevard
into that thoroughfare. Bona was
too close. He blew his horn and the
driver of the other car is said to have
pulled over to the right and stopped
neglecting to make his turn to give
Bona the right of way.
Crash Into Phone Pole.
ao Dohd' peiieVed 10 have been
travelling at terrific rate of speed
swept past his rear tenders hooked
IN the tenders of the other car. His
own machine careened sharply to the
left, Bona lost control of his wheeI
and the automobile smashed head or
into a telegraph pole, hitting with
SUCH force it knocked the pole three
feet out of its original position.
The machine was literally splinterd
Bona and his companions being hurled
Evening star., 1924-08-06
SIX PROSTRATIONS
IN HEAT-WAvE TRAIL
Continued Sweltering Until Fri
day, Is Forecaster's Prediction
for Washington.

With six victims already listed
against the heat wave that has blank
eted Washington since yesterday
morning, it appeared that the city
would have to continue sweltering
until Friday, according to forecasts
at the Weather Bureau today.
Despite the fact that late tonight
or tomorrow local thundershowers
are on the program, the indications
were that the heat would not be re-
lieved before Friday morning. The
temperature, which has been way UT
in the nineties for the last day or so
may drop a few notches because OF
the showers, but the humidity thew
will bring is expected to make the
lower temperature felt just as much
as IL the thermometer stayed high
with dry weather.
Slight southern and Southwestern
breezes are included in the forecast
The four stricken with heat yester.
day include:
Policeman L. R Beall of the fourth
precinct, who was prostrated at roll
call in the station house. He wa.
treated by DR.. Criswell of Emergenc,
Hospital; condition not serious.
William Radcliffe, prostrated a
Thirteenth and D streets, and treated
at Emergency Hospital.
Charles Jackson, colored, a porter
in a local department store, overcome
at his post of duty yesterday after.
noon and treated at Emergency Hos.
pital.
Richard Hawkins, colored, 716 Third
street southwest, employed by the
Capital Traction Company, stricker
with heat while at work and treated
at Emergency Hospital
Elizabeth Nelson, colored, 80, 2o21
Eleventh street, suffered an attack o,
heat prostration this morning while 2
passenger on a street car at Fourteenth
and F streets, and she was in a dazed
condition when the car reached Elev.
enth and F streets. The sick woman
was taken to Emergency Hospital
where she was attended by Drs, Cres-
we'll and Pickford.
James Rollins, colored, IS, 4o7 street
southeast, was overcome by the hea,
this morning while on the street near
Third and e streets southeast He was
taken to Casualty Hospital. His recov-
IeY is expected.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
GERMANY RAISES
RUHR EVACUATION
AND RAILS ISSUES
Manner of Making Proposals,
However, Implies They Will
Not Be Pressed.
PARIS AGAIN DOUBTFUL
OF PARLEY AGREEMENT
Dread of Yielding Right to Act
Alone if Facts Change, Mani
fest in Comments.
By HAL O'FLAHERTY.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News CnnYrirht 1924

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1924.
LONDON, August 6.-Germany's
delegates TO the allied conference to-
day definitely raised two vital ques-
tions for solution before the Dawes
plan becomes effective.
The first is French military evacu-
alton of the Ruhr. The second is the
necessity of Withdrawing allied rail-
way men from the occupied area aside
from Cologne and the district held by
the British.
These two points were raised in a
letter accompanying the memorandum
in which Germany comments fully
upon the agreement reached by the
allies during the past three weeks.
Agree on Main Points.
In the main Germany's ideas coin
eide with the allies, but wherever al
lied decisions seem inadequate to
cover the eventual effects the Ger
man delegates have explained what
they believe necessary to make oper-
alton easier
Marx and Stresemann worked prac-
tically the whole night in completing
their comments, which they confined
to Is typewriter pages, thus giving
evidence OF their desire to complete
the work at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
1t is significant that the two points
considered most Important were left
to the covering letter accompanying
the memorandum. Germany in this
way recognized the fact that the pres
ent conference was too limited in its
scope to include the highly technical
business of getting the French out
of the Ruhr.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Flying Hrkstand
Prevents Chinese
House Vote on Yer,
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News Copyright. 1924.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Dali,
News. Copyright. 1924.
PEKING. August 6.-Disorderly
scenes in the Chinese Parliament
characterized the nomination of
DR.. w. W. Yen for the premier
ship.
One delegate arose and demanded
that the oldest member be ap-
pointed to the chair. There was a
great clamor. an opposition mem
Der throwing a chair at the speaker.
Another member arose to second
the motion and another then threw
an inkstand at him, blackening
his face and clothes. The session
was adjourned.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
CAPPER IN FRONT.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, August 6.-When
756 complete precincts out of 2,57s in
Kansas had been tabulated, shortly
before noon today, Ben S. Paulen Of
F'redonia had taken a commanding
lead over Clyde NJ Reed and A r.
Stubs in the Republican race for the
gubernatorial nomination in yester-
days Kansas primary. The figures:
Paulen. 24,SS2; Reed. 1874; Stubs,
1851.
Paulen carried the KIan indorse-
ment.
United States Senator Arthur Capper
appeared assured OF denomination on
the Republican ticket by a vote of
two to one over his two opponents on
incomplete returns. In only one coun-
ty-Pawnee he behind, and
there only four precincts had been
reported. Returns from COS precincts
in this race gave: Capper. 3o,622;
| Sheffield ingalls,, 10,605; Tom D.
| Smith, 2,s4s.
! Gov. Jonathan NJ Davis, the only
Democrat elected on the State ticket
| in 1922, was renominated by an over
whelming majority. Returns from
| 36S precincts showed him running
more than three to one ahead of
Harry S. Burton, former mayor of
Kansas City, Kans. The totals: Davis.
1924; Burton, 1906.
The vote in the race for the DEM
ocratic nomination for the United
| States Senate was running close,
with the balloting split five ways.
Returns from $40 precincts gave
James Malone 2,006; Ed. T. Hackney,
1852; Ben S. Gaitskill, 1,739; S. H.
Carr, 1901; Edward Sapp, 932.
What effect the Ku Klux Khan is
sue had on the voting was a matter
| for speculation. While Paulen, the
KIan indorsee for the G. o. P. gu
bernatoriaI nomination, was in the
| lead in the three-cornered fight, At
torney General c. B. Griffith, who
drew opposition from the Klan be-
zation from the State, was ahead of
his nearest opponent nearly two to
one. Returns from 426 precincts for
the Republican nomination for attor-
ney general gave Griffith 1881; Jus
tus N. Baird, 1902; Clarence r. Sow
ers, 3,03s.
Returns from 27s precincts for the
Democratic nomination for attorney
general gave Ralph T. ONeiI 3,546,
Thurman Hill $500.
Incumbents in Congress were leading
in all the districts where there were
contests.
A storm last night which destroyed
telegraph and telephone service and put
light and power wires out Of commits
sion in many sections caused unprece-
dented difficulty in reporting the cleo
ton. A. score of counties, most of them
in western Kansas, were completely
isolated, and returns probably will not
be received from several until late to-
day.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
G. o. P. Candidate of Order
Also Leads in Oklahoma.
Returns Still InconcIusive.
CAPPER HOLDING Fl
ADVANTAGE IN KANSAS
Baker and Nelson Have Wide Mar
gins in Missouri Guberna-
torial Contests.
By the Associated Press.


OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, August
6-Representative Z. B. Howard of
Tulsa, Klan favored candidate, held
slight lead over ]. e. Walton,
ousted governor and bitter KIan op-
ponent, in the race for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the United
States Senate, in returns from yes
terday's primary received early
today.
Unofficial figures from 1,137 of the
2,ss6 precincts gave Howard S7,4S2
and Walton 33.S14. The other three
candidates apparently are out OF the
running.
In the Republican senatorial con-
test w. 3. Pine of OkmuIgee. kIan
indorsed candidate, had a lead OF
nearly 5000 over his nearest oppo-
nent, Eugene Lorton, Tulsa publish
er and adversary of the Khan, when
returns from 456 precincts were
tabulated
Both Sides Makes Claims.
The southwestern part of the State,
where Walton is said to be a strong
favorite, has but lightly reported His
supporters declared that when this
section is fully heard from he will be
leading by a good margin. Howard
hackers point out that returns from his
congressional district in the northeast
are far from complete. and predict
that later reports will Offset any ad-
vantage Walton may gain. Returns
also are incomplete from the north
west, including the Panhandle section,
due to a storm late yesterday which
crippled communication facilities.
In seven of the eight congressional
districts incumbents are running for
denomination and have comfortable
leads over their opponents. The in
cumbents are seven Democrats and one
Republican. Two of the Democratic
candidates are unopposed.
Former Representative Manuel Her
rick Of the eighth district was run
ming behind Representative NJ. C. Gar
Der Of Enid for the Republican nomi-
nation in 95 out of 42S precincts, which
gave CARRIER ALL and Herrick 1.o65.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Smith and Nelson Dislike
Prospect of Long Hop and
Doubtful Landing.
GREENLAND CONDITIONS
HELD WORST IN YEARS
Doubt Whether Supply Ship Can
Make Shore Adds to Uncer-
tainty of Plans.
Bx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS-
REYkJAVIK, Iceland. August g.
Lieuts. Lowell H. Smith and Eric
Nelson, the United States Army world
aviators, expect to remain here sew
eral days following their stormy trip
from Hoefn HornafJord. on the east
ern lcelandic coast, yesterday. The
flyers said they could start today on
their Greenland flight except for the
uncertainty of the situation at Ang-
magsalik, where the worst ice condi-
tions in years are reported.
The airmen do not like the pros
pect Of a 4S0-mile flight over open
water with no certainty of a proper
landing place. The reports from
Angmagsalik are conflicting. there
being no assurance as yet that the
supply steamer Gertrud Rask, re-
ported yesterday caught in the ice
Is miles off shore, had been able to
deliver her supplies for the airmen's
next stop.
Uncertain of Plans.
Maj. Clarence E. Crumrine of the
United States Army Air Service, who
was awaiting the flyers here when
they arrived yesterday, is canvassing
the situation, but Is uncertain yet
when it will be feasible to continue
the flight. Preparations were made
early today to pull the planes ashore
for minor repairs. This work will
require less than a days time. The
machines came through their battle
with the high wind on the flight
here from Hornafjord yesterday in
good shape, despite the fact that the
gale at times was so furious that it
carried away part of the radio an
tennae of the cruiser Richmond, flag
ship of the patrol feet. At one point
the planes were forced to proceed
sideways, the engines working at an
S0-mile- an-hour rate, but making
scarcely any progress.
When the Chicago and New Or.
leans arrived over Reykjavik they
found the harbor crowded with ship
ping. 1t had been planned on this
account for them to land outside the
sea wall, but this was impracticable
lots were equal to the emergency,
however, and made a beautiful land
ing in the limited space in which
they had to work inside the harbor
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Five Prostrations in New York.

NEW YORK, August 6.-Ffve pros
trations from heat had been reported
UP to noon today, when the tempera-
ture had reached 81. the humidity be-
ing specially high at "a. Thousands
spent the night on the park lawns
and at the beaches.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
NEW PLANE FOR WADE.

Arrangements were completed to-
day by the Army Air Service to send
an airplane from Langley Field, Va,
to Pictou Harbor, Nova Scotia, to be
Continued on Page 8, Column 81
Evening star., 1924-08-06
Britain Reaches
Agreement With
Soviet Russia

By the Associated Press
LONDON, August 6.-A settlement
between Great Britain and Soviet
Russia was finally reached at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon, it was an
nounced in the House of Commons
by Arthur Ponsonby, undersecretary
of state for foreign affairs. A break
down of the negotiations with the
Russian delegation was reported yes
terday.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
RURAL VOTE COUNTS.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. August 6.-Returns
from 1880 precincts out of 1887 in
Missourfs primary election yesterday
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1924-08-06
SOCIALISTS EXERT PRESSURE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, August 6.-Pressure is
being brought on the international con-
ference by DIR. Rudolph Breitscheid,
leader of the German Socialists, and
the French Socialists who are now in
London, to effect immediate military
evacuation of the Ruhr.
The proponents of immediate evac-
uation indicate that the German gov
ernment is likely to fall if it's delega-
ton returns to Berlin without a prom
ise that the Ruhr and other occupied
districts will be Immediately freed of
foreign troops.
This question, although outside the
agenda of the conference, is for the
moment transcending all others. It
is being stressed by the German dele
gates who represent minority gov
ernment whose existence, they insist,
would be seriously threatened If the
military evacuation is not achieved.
The French Socialists are support
ing the position taken by their Ger
man colleagues and are intimating
that the French domestic political sit
uation also demands compliance with
the German request.