davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-29

nOty. Move ZbOZl mas stale dOchaZl a mu-
SINE miti mista:
ZvLASTNf LACE JEN PRO
TUTO sTREDU.
D6tske oblecky $1.OO hodnoty 39c
Chlapecke rompersy $1.OO hodnoty 39c
Damske bloomersy, $f.OO hodnoty. .39c
MILDLY bliizy, Vas vyb6r . SOC
Divci zast6ry, prodeii ien .... ......, ,39c
Chlapecke khaki overalls .. .39c
Chlapecke praci obleky ........ 39c
Chlapecke ziviltky, mensi miry. 49,. .25c
Damske Zastery .......... 45c 59c
Oblekovy voile v prodeii ........... 1Oc
Nova zasilka organdinu !. 15c
SotyS, V prodeii yard ....t....... &c
SotyS 25c hodnoty, yard ..... .14c
Import. sotys, az 81 LOO hod. yard =. .22c
Damske gazov6 letni Mvitky .. .10c
Damska union trika :. ..... g "a $1.OO
Muzska athleticka union trika, bez ohledu
Muzska union trika, bez rukavii. .69c :
vELKA ZAsoBA zBYTKU IA sMEs-
NE MIKE CENY. ss}f%
Chlapecke praci kalhoty !. g "a $1.OO
NOVA ZAsILKA PRAvE DosLA:
Dlvci Skolm obleky .. 69c a 79c
Chlapecke praci obleky az $500 hod .79c
CELovLNENE DEKY, IA LETNt
CENY.
100 celovln6nych dek hod> az do 5000
v prodeji jen po ........... .$4.29
30 celovln6nych dek v hodnot6 al do
$3.50, v prodeii ien ....... =. $3.50
Tovarni zbytky rucnikt vs.. druhii lb. 45c
Zbyla ln6na latka na rucniky, vellxe hod-
noty, yard ien po ........,..,.. 15c
Muzske Jersey sweatrove kabaty, celovl-
meme, kapSy, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50
Damske celovln6ne sweatrove kabaty, vel
ka lace ........ $3.50
Divci celovln6ne slipovers letni cena $1.59
Divci celovl. slipovers, tezka iakost $195
HEDv. zAcLoNovE LATKY, PRAv.
$125 HoDNoTY Po soc
Swiss ma zaclony, SOC hod. 20 .23c
Tento lot jest omezen, kupte rychle.
Dobfe ,vite, re .vzdy uSetIite penize
nakupem Il mas prOto sobe nemiizete do
voliti zameskati tento prodei. ielikoz jest
vlastne spoienfm vyk klizeciho prodeje zbo-
Ii letniho pfedcasnym nakupem zbozi
zimniho "a ceny letni. Pfijd'te brzy pfi-
ved'te Vase zname ke
HnYYHYnYn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-29
rs zAsEDANl MESTskf RADY.
VETSf OSAMOSTATNENf POLICEJN1
DOPRAVNf URADOVNY.

sluzbu zlepsiti, jak pravil Mar
shall, kdezto druhy pravil, re
Sc patrne jedna jen o to, aby
nekterym policejnfm dfedni-
kdm sc dostalo drive vetsiho
platu, nezli by k tomu byli O.
pravneni postupem sluzebni
DOLBY.
Vcerejsi jednani bylo sice
kratke, ale jinak projednava-
ne zalezitosti nevynikaly pri-
lis velikou dIlezitosti.. Rada 81
odhlasovala dalsi desitidenni
tdovolenou plnym platem, tax
re prfsti zasedanf Romano bu-
de az v patek dne 8. srpna.
Schdze vcerejsf tvrala hodinu
a IL minut.
Ia zmfnku stoji resoluce pc
dana radnfm Sulzmanem, kite.
rou zadan jest mestsky mana
ger Hopkins, aby Sc prisne dr.
Eel 102. odstavce mestskeho
charteru, upravujiciho platy
m6stskych zrfzencI. Jak v re.
soluci pravi, nedostavaji unio-
vi zamestnanci v nekterych
departmentech uniovych platd
Hopkins odpoved6l, re Sc tax
dele jen v onech prfpadech,
kde mesto zamestnava zrizen.
ce nepretrzite po cely rok a
re tyto mzdy vIbec jsou vyssi
nezli ony placene soukromymi
zamestnavately.
Dale povoleno bylo $61.00C
dobrocinnemu Department. a
$4,000 ma move lavicky do mest
|skych sadi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-29
Historic NALEZENCE.


zivota as pred ctyfmi m9sici
"a podivnych okolnosti. Byf
nalezen ma zapadni strane ma
hromade popela, mezi plotem
a starou kdlnou "a mrazive
noci. Nalezenec dovezen byl
do Fairview Park nemocnice,
kde byl peclive osetfen a ro-
ste k pyse a chloub6 dstavu.
Matka, jez opustila vlastni d.
te, vsak nezapom6la. Vcera do
Sci do nemocnice postou bali
eek, aniz by {mohla byti zjiste
ma odesilatelka. Balicek obsa-
huje darek k nalezencovym
narozeninam - p9kny detsky
odev, doprovozeny poslanim
matky, jez jest die vseho spf-
Sc nest 'astnou nezli osobou leh
komyslnou. Pise v listu takto:
''Pro mole robe. Nezapo-
mnela jsem 1h nej. Prosim, pc
cutie o nej, dokud sama nebu-
du moci. Matka Bobbyho. Po-
'slu vice satd a penize pro ne
no. Prosim bud'te nan hodni."
Balicek obsahoval p6kne sa-
he6ky, diva plastiky, diva parry
IpunGosek, nektere srodni pra-
dellh vse pfevazano rIzovou
stuhoI. - navrch pax poloze-
my vlnene boticky p9kne ozdo-
bene. Nevinne robe usmivalo
Sc mad darkem matky a celia
ma pohled bezvyznamna uda.
lost pIsobila ma jinak dennim
pohledem ma lidskou bidu otr-
" personal tklivym dojmem.
Superintendent nemocnice
;Volmer SNAIL Sc z obalu Wy.
patrati adresu matky, ale ma.
maha jeho nebyla korunovana
jvysledkem. Jinak jest cipernJ
hosik milackem vsech osetro'
vatelek a stal Sc jaksi dit6tem
lstavu. Doufa Sc vsak, De mat
ka 81 pro hosfka pride, ably
mohl hoch byti pojmenovan
Nestane-li Sc tax, bude prs
nalezenec pojmenovan Bobby
lCinders Fairview (Popelka
idle mista nalezenf a posledn
jmeno die dstavu).
Hosika nasel jisty pekaf
I ||jenz plac robete zprvu pova
lzoval "a mnouk&ni kocky. Sc
belly lid pfivolal policii, kite
ra nalezence dopravila do 4
! stavu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-29
KRAJAN DO FEDERAINfHO
URADU.

Byvaly novinar Josef Hacha
jenz absolvoval prava ma Wes-
tern Reserve universit6 posled
niho jara S vyznamenanim, byl
jmenovan pravnikem zakono-
darneho stabu federalni komi-
Sc obchodni. Pisobiti bude v
Chicagu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-29

Abychom provedli fadn6 vyklizeni
veskereho letniho zbozi, snfzili jsme vse
chny ceny na pouhy zlomek lyyvale hod-
noty. Move zbozi mas stale dochazi mu-
sine mlti mista
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-29
POZDRAV z TEPLIC.

PAM X. Hradilakova, jeiimz
zamestnanim jest pomahati po
zemst anGm ma tento hamizny
sv3t, meska prave v Teplicich
Sanove, znamych to ceskych
laznfch, odkud zasila nasi cte-
nafske obci pekny pohlednico-
w pozdrav. Ia pozornost mas
dix.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-29
zENY ZABRANILY LUPIC-
STVl.

Tfi zeny zmafily We dne W.
kradeni drugstoru Jana r. E
mericha ma 1926 st. Clair av.
vcera a umoznily serzantovi
Janu Nebeovi q str&znfku Wal
teru Aufmuthovi zatknouti
jednoho muze. Pani Mabel
Cormieaova, pi. Alice Polleri-
nova a pi. Vil6ma Pageova,
ktere zdstavajf na poschodi.
slysely sramot v obchode q "a
volaly policii, kteras zastihla
muze. vybirajic $40 ze "a
suvky. Diva hlfdajici ma strait
uprchli. |-.s.-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-29
VYBOR.
0XIXCXCXTVTV
OPR AV A.

We vykazu sbirky Cechu
Domov ma sberaci listine els.
78, bylo uvedeno, re Ad. Mi
kes venoval $1,000 a melo
stati $500, coz Sc timto ma
pravOu miru uvadi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-29

VYJfzDKU
DO PRRODY
pofad6 -
SOKOL.
NOVA WAST
v nedeli 3. srpna
ma Sokolskou farrnu
u Twinsburg, O.

Sefadiste u sokolovny v 8
hodin rano. Velky auto
bus pripraven pro zaky, zac
ky, dorostenky a dorostence
zdarma a pokud misto staci
pro dospele. Zakusky vez-
mi kazdy sebou, o obcer-
stveni bude postarano. Ma
programu hry, zavody v be-
hu, zpev a tanec. Clenove,
vsichni ma sva mista, hoste
jSOu srdecne vitani.
Ma zdar!
VYBOR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-27
SOUTHWEST Nd.
PLANS ENTRIES
IN CORN SHOW
Will Try to Prove That Sec.
tiOn Is the Best Corn Sec
tiOn in North Dakota

Southwestern North Dakota will
be at the second annual North Da-
kota State Corn Show in Bismarck,
November IL, 13, Ia and Is, with
bells on, according to A. F. Bradley,
secretary, who returned last night
from a trip in Missouri Slope coun-
ties in the interest of the corn show.
Mr.. Bradley reported widespread
interest in the show, with county
agents especially working hard to
get fine exhibits from the counties,
in the hope Of winning the Hanna
Sweepstakes Cup offered to the coun-
ty scoring the most points. With
many residents of southwestern
North Dakota asserting it is the best
corn section of North Dakota, every.
effort will be made to prove this
through prizes won at the state show
here.
All towns from Bismarck to Beach,
Amidon. New England and other
towns were visited by Mr.. Bradley.
He found that county or district con-
tests will precede the state corn
show, or prizes will be offered at the
corn show for local districts, by
bankers and other interested citizens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-27
WOMAN GOES
TO HUNT LIONS
Mrs. E.. L. King Leaves For
Africa on University
Expedition

New York, Sept. 27.-(By the A. P.)
Mrs. E. L. King, champion crack
shot of the American Northwest, ac-
companied by\her husband and their
1O-year-old son Ernest, will sail to-
day aboard the liner Majestic for a
big hunting expedition in British
East Africa.
The Kings, who live in Winona,
Minnesota, intend to shoot lions, ele-
plants, buffalos and other jungle
beasts. These will be given to the
University Of Minnesota and the
American Museum Of Natural His
tory. Already safari composed Of
100 black porters, each of whom will
carry 60 pounds of luggage on their
long trek into the wilderness, is be-
ing organized for them in Nairobi,
capital Of British East Africa. The
hunt will take place west Of the cap
ital. -.
For the shooting of elephants and
lions, Mrs. King will use 4.65 cal
ibre double-barrel rifle, which re-
sembles portable cannon, the car
tridges being about four inches long.
Her husband will use still larger
gun, one of SIT calibre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-27
MORE THAN THOUSAND D0LLARSA
MONTHF0R BISMARCK'S STREETS:
HOW MONEY IS EXPENDED
Statement Shows High Cost
To Taxpayers of the City
of Bismarck

More than thousand dollars a
month is provided in the proposed
city budget for streets, Park and
roads during next fiscal year. In
the new budget more than $4,000
is proposed for this department,
quite a large sum for city Of
5000. With charge of some $500
and other items for city park
care which improperly is assigned to
this fund because Bismarck has no
park board, the rest of the fund is
practically all for care of streets.
The $720 office expenses Of T. r. At
kinson are charged against this fund
also. In the statement given below
the sum appears as $84O because
$l20 came over to this fund from Il
former year by reason of the fact
that the city then was not ON cash
basis.
If the proposed city budget is
amended and a city engineer is hir
ed to have supervision of the water
works and the streets, an item of
$2,120 could be eliminated. This re-
presents salary and, expense Of the
street commissioner.
For $4,000 year, it is urged, a
competent engineer can be had as
is done in Minot to care for these
departments. Such a combination
would eliminate $2,12O for street
commissioner, $72O office expense
paid to city engineer, and some $240O
a year paid superintendent of the
water plant. Such plan would save
also the thousands paid annually for
engineering expenses under the pre-
sent five per cent commission ar
rangement. Not city of any size in
the state with the possible exception
Of Valley City has the five percent
bonus plan which is regarded by ex-
perts in city affairs as poor public
policy tending to increase public ex-
penditures and promote public work
in excess of the ability of tax pay
ers to meet the assessments.
1t would seem too in city Of Bis
year for street cleaning is large
and that saving could be effected
there.
Disbursements under the street
and road fund are shown herewith.
In the next years budget it is pro-
posed to spend $13,4O0 for this pur-
pose.
Street and Road Disbursements:
Disbursements:
Street Commiss ioner Carl Bredy.
Salary ........ 81 10000
Automobile 80. $4,000 $4,000
City Engineer:
T. R. Atkinson
Office exp. and
salary ....... $4,000
Workmens Com
pensation Insur-
ance .......... 2e7.so
Interest on past
due warrants =. 136.47
Truck and Tractor:
Running expen-
Sc oil, gas, etc, 843.3O
Repairs ..,... 221.82 ,1,O66.12
Continued on page p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-27
DAWES IN CALL
FOR VOTERS TO
CAST BALLOTS
Vice-Presidential Candidate
Declares People Will Rally
To Real Issues
HE HITS POLITICIANS
Declares People Haven't Vot-
ed Because They Haven't
Had Real Issue
HE HITS POLITICIANS

Aboard Dawes Special, en- route to
Chicago, Winona, Mimi. Sept. 27.--
Charles G. Dawes, Republican candi-
date for vice-president, swinging
down through Minnesota and Wis
consin today, declared Senator La
Toilette, independent presidential
nominee, by attacking the Consti-
tuition" had made the present poll
tical campaign the most important
since the Civil War.
Senator LaFollette, by his attack
on the Constitution, has raised a
great issue, an issue born in the
hearts and conciousness Of the Am
erican people," he asserted. II have
been asked why do not discuss
other issues. When the Constitution
of the United States is an issue
haven't any right to talk about any
thing else"
Mr.. Dawes began his days cam
paigning with rear platform
speech at Lake City, Minnesota,
where several hundred people had
gathered despite a cold, driving rain
and then stopped at Wabasha and
Winona, before crossing the line in
to the home state of Senator La
Toilette, to make eight speeches dur
ing the day in Madison, the home of
the independent candidate for Presi-
dent.
The Republican nominee in all his
speeches hammered at the LaFol-
lette candidacy as he had done in
his two days in Minnesota.
1--WE have got to get rid Of these
political pee-wits and blatherskites
who are trying to make political in
stead of economic settlement of
.Oaf troubles" he said at Wabasha.
"They listened to the demagogues
in Europe. They learned that COM
mon sense was the only remedy"
Asks Full Vote
An appeal for full vote at the
November election oftentimes was
combined by Mr.. Dawes with his at
tack on the LaFollette movement.
"What brings people out to the
polls?" he asked. "You have had
these blatherskite politicians strad-
ling every question and preaching
nonsense and Inconsistent clap-trap.
What kind Of an inducement is there
with that kind of cusses running for
office on either side? You haven't
had an issue. You haven't had a
fight. When you get real fight,
the American people come to the
polls to vote right. We want our
issues defined right in this coun-
try and l hope to do it. | would
rather take a licking than lose my
self-respect."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-27
Tourists Take
Goat With Them

Greeley, Colo.-Motor tourists no
longer give up the comforts of their
homes when they travel through the
west.
One party of travellers from North
Dakota which passed through Gree
ley recently, had milch goat har-
messed in what the animal seemed to
regard as comfortable position on
the running board of their car.
Members of the party explained tehy
were accustomed to goats milk, and
that they saw no reason for doing
without it because they were travel
ing.
The goat was so tied to the car
that it could eat leisurely even with
the automobile in motion,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-27
TYPHUS TAKES
HEAVY T0LLIN
RUSSIAN CITY
Breaks Out Following Heavy
Floods in LeninOgrad,
Claiming Many People
MUCH HAVOC WROUGHT

Leninograd, Russia, Sept. 81
Spotted typhus has again broken out
in this storm-swept city, adding it's
horror to the flood. Over hundred
cases of the disease are being regis
tered daily and doctors and nurses
are overwhelmed in the work Of car
ing for the patients.
One of the most gruesome aspects
Of the flood was the havoc wrought
in the cemetery, where newly made
graves were washed out by the ava
lanche of water and bodies washed in
the street. The dangers of pestil-
ence are very great and authorities
are taking measures to check spread
Of the disease.
Although the population is still
suffering previously from the effects
of last Tuesdays storm, the city is
gradually returning to its normal
calm.
Seventy-four out of 1O3 state fac
tories have resumed operations and
the government has appointed a spe-
cial commission to appraise the loss
es caused by the flood and to deter
mine the steps necessary for recon-
struction and relief work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-27
LOCAL A. OF G.
B00STSSTATE
FOR HOSPITAL
Enters Claim of North Dakota
and Bismarck for In
stitutiOn
COMMITTEE Is NAMED
Will Visit Many Cities and
Render Report on
Location

A committee of disinterested citi-
zens will be named soon to make
recommendations regarding the loca-
ton of new hospital by the
United States Veterans Bureau in
the Tenth District, according to in
formation received by the Associ-
alton of Commerce from General
Frank T. Hines, director of the Bu-
reau.
Legionnaires Of the Northwest
have been fighting for a hospital in
this district to take care Of tuber-
cular ex-service men. At present
they are sent long distances from
their homes, and Investigations
made by the Legion and the Vet
erans Bureau convinced many that
it would be far better for the pat
tents to have such hospital locat-
ed in the district.
Recently, at the American Legion
convention in st. Paul, Commander
Carlson and Adjutant Williams Of
the American Legion Of North Da-
kota, made Il plea for the location
of this hospital in North Dakota.
Minnesota is also after it.
The Association of Commerce,
when General Hines was in Minnea-
polls, made representations to him
backing up the plea of North Da-
kota for the hospital. In telegram
to Gen. Hines, the local Association
said:
"We respectfully request your
consideration of North Dakota's ad-
vantages as to climate and location
for government tuberculosis hos
pital. As you know there are no
facilities within the State at pres
ent to care for the large number of
tubercular ex-service men,"
In addition to this, other repre-
sentations have been made, first
pointing out the advantages of
North Dakota as whole, and next,
the peculiar advantages of locating
such hospital at Bismarck, the
capital city.
William Stern of Fargo has been
named as North Dakota representa-
tive on the committee to make u
tour of proposed sites for the hospi-
tai, the appointment coming from
Commander A. B. Carlson at Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-27
Stolen Kiss Is
Assault, Battery

Fargo, Sept. 27.-An infrequent,
but, according to Judge J. X. Bing-
ham, universally accepted, inter-
pretation of assault and battery was
made in the justices court this
morning when Edward Novy, 80,
farmer near Chaffee, was held to
district court on 500 bonds for
stealing kiss from Josephine Bull
lis, So, widow, proprietor of farm
near that of Mr.. Novy. The charge
was assault and battery and the Of
Tended widow appeared in person to
testify.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-27
n. D. COOLIDGE
FORCES FAILED
TO CROOK BOB
Could Have Embarrassed La
Toilette Forces by Filing
of Extra Petitions
WERE FAIR, THEY SAY

Coolidge adherents in North Da-
kota, had they desired, could have
done the candidacy of Robert M.
LaFollette serious damage in North
Dakota by taking advantage Of the
situation created by the election
laws, many local Coolidge adherents
declare, in criticising the failure Of
LaFollette forces to remove electors
from the Republican column where
they may trade on the Presidents
name.
1t is pointed out that under the
law electors could be placed in NOM
ination by presenting petitions bear
ing 800 names to the Secretary Of
State. The Coolidge forces, it is
declared, could have placed dozen
candidates for presidential elector in
the individual nominations column
with designations which would have
caused the voter to believe the cleo
tors were for LaFollette for Presi-
dent. AS only five electors are to
be elected, it would be possible by
this trick, it is declared, to have
caused wide distribution of the
vote of LaFollette adherents among
many electors and perhaps by this
trick alone defeated him in North
Dakota.
AS the situation resulted, at the
time of the closing Of the filing Of
petitions for presidential electors,
no such trick was attempted by
Coolidge forces, and but one set Of
five independent "LaFollette- Wheel
er Progressive" electors was filed.
The Coolidge forces, his adherents
here assert, acted fairly in this mat
ter, and they assert the La Toilette
forces did not do so in leaving La
Follette-inclined electors in the
Coolidge column.
1t is pointed out that under an
opinion given by Attorney General
George Shafer to Frank Vogel, La
Toilette campaign manager, on Aug
ust %, the LaFollette forces also
demanded more than they were en-
titled to on the ballot.
The Attorney found that,
under the law, LaFollette electors,
or any other electors representing
independent candidates, do not have
the right to grouping in brackets
in the individual nominations col
umn.
The Attorney Generals opinion,
given only to Mr.. Vogel at the lat
ter's request, was not made public,
and Mr.. Schafer indicated he would
make no effort to start action on
its basis in the event the ballots
were not made up as he believes it
should be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-27
HOT WATER
BURNS Girl.

Mandan, N. D. Sept. 27.-Leora
Walker, II, daugher of State Rep.
and Mrs. r. H. Walker of Center, is
in hospital suffering from severe
scalds on her hands and arms.
She is making her home at the
Geo. w. Goodale residence, 3O5 Fifth
Ave. N. w., while attending the Man.
dan high school. When she built
fire in hot water heater, the water
tank became 80 hot that steam blew
out the faucet to the bathtub as she
turned it on preparatory to bathing
one of the Goodale children. She
pluckily tried to stick. the. faucet
back and scalded her hands so badly,
that the attending physician ordered
her removed to hospital for treat
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-27
PROGRESS ON
C0NCRETER0AD
Is About Half Finished West
of River Bridge

Work of laying concrete on the
road from the west end of the Miss
ouri River Bridge to point this
side Of the Northern Pacific under
pass east of Mandan, is about half
finished, according to w. G. Black,
state engineer. The stretch Of con-
crete to be laid is two and four
tenths miles long.
With good weather, the entire con-
crete work should be finished easily
within two weeks, he said. 1t is
possible that the road will be open
ed in sections, shortening each time
the distance necessary to travel on
the bad detour through the woods.
The road being laid is 20 feet, two
feet wider than the concrete road
from Bismarck to the river bridge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-27
BANK
BANDIT RING
NOW BROKEN
Confessions Obtained De.
clared to Solve Most Rob.
berries of Two States

Fargo, Sept. 27.-Ten alleged
bank robbers believed to have
committed most of the robber-
les in North and South Dakota
for the last two yearsy have
confessed as result of a ring
Of burglars uncovered follow
ing the taking of William Berg,
James Ryan, and Ben Mahlwiez
at Selby. 8. Dak., recently.
This is the gist of statements
announced by w. S. Gordon,
Burns detective, for both North
and South Dakota Bankers as
sociations and by w. C. Mac
Fadden, Secretary of the North
Dakota Bankers association.
The last of gangs which have
levied on sister states for two
years are being rounded up and
Inside stories" are coming out.
MacFadden believes that the
ring of bank yeggs have been all
broken up, basing this belief on
fact there have been no recent
rObberies at a season when
these usually flourish.
Confessions covered are from
Bruce Blaine, alias missouri
Bob. now serving time in the
North Dakota penitentiary: VIII.
liam Berg of Minot, James Ryan,
commonly known as "St. Louis
Billy" and Ben Mahowicz, alias
Thomas Duane, who are all now
in Sioux Falls, and Richard
Hays, also in North Dakota
penitentiary. Involved in con-
fessions are the big Five"
Whitley" Cline, George Arnold,
alias Sharkey, Herman Richman,
Dan Morris and John Linden,
alias Devils Lake Red" Cline,
Arnold and Richman are in the
state prison at Bismarck, Devils
Lake Red is serving time at
Stanton, in the Mercer county
Jail.