davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
MORE BODIES THOUGHT BURIED in WRECKACE OF LORAN
AS POLICE, CUARDSMEN SEEK TO CLEAN UP THE DEBRIS
Death Toll in Ohio City Worst
Hit Bv Storm Still Remains
At " Today; Public Funer-
ais Are Forbidden

Lorain, Ohio, July 1.-Despite the
unwavering belief of several city
officials and military authorities
that all Lorain's death are not ac-
counted for the list this morning
remained the same as last night, a
total of 72. But the Red Cross, in
checking the dead and Wounded.
found II persons unaccounted for.
Work of clearing away the wreck
age of the State theater under
which officials believe are num-
ber Of bodies, was stopped at 8
o'clock last night because of the
danger that an adjoining four-story
brick wall might fall.
Efforts were concentrated in dig
ging through the lobby of the thea
ter where three floors from an
apartment above dropped. The body
of a woman was taken from there
Sunday morning and it is thought a
young girl who has been visiting
her and who is missing is still in
the debris. Several squads Of Ma
tional Guardsmen worked all night
but had not found any one.
Starting this morning and contin-,
uing through the day. the bodies Of
approximately 40 of the storms VIC
tins were buried. Because, he said.
the town had suffered grief enough
Mayor George Toffman forbade pub.
lie funerals.
Those whose homes were wrecked
will be buried from the several un-
dertaking parlors in. the outlying
sections of the city that escaped the
ravages of the storm. 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
HALV0RS0N AND
FISK ASSURED
OF HIGH VOTE
Two MinOt Men Nominated
One for Democratic Cover
nor, Other Supreme Court
SORLIE'S LEAD 2,261
Kitchen Retains Almost 1000
Lead with the Final Vote
Almost Completed

Fargo, July l.-Along with the
definite establishment of the nomin-
alton of HalvOr Halvorson of Minot
for Governor on the Democratic
ticket as result of the primary of
last week, it also has been definite
ly established that Charles j. Fisk
IT Minot will oppose John Burke Of
Fargo for justice of the supreme
court in the fall election.
Returns received since yesterday,
including Ward county, have put
Judge Fisk far ahead of G. Crimson
OF fLangdon, the domination iof
Burke and Fisk being assured out of
the field of six candidates.
For the Democratic gubernatorial
nomin2tion returns from 2,O89 pre-
cincts give Halvorson 1858; DR.. L.
S. Platou 5,O64.
The returns from 2,l42 precincts
out Of 2,16O on the Republican gov
ernorship gives Sorlie 1855; Nes-
tos 1886; Moe 6,1s4, lead for
Sorlie of 2,261, with only 1s precincts
missing in the state. :.
Jos eph Kitchen, Commission Of
Agric ulture and Labor, continued te
hold his lead for denomination over
w. j. Church, it being 1889 with re.
turns from 36 precincts only miss
ing. ! Returns from 2,O04 precincts
on Justice of the supreme court
follows Burke 52,553; Fisk 22,69s;
Crimson 1908; Hellstrom 1887;
Coghlan 12,919; Feetham $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
MISSISSIPPI :.
HOWEVER GOES
T0DAVISCAMP
(OmmOner Leaves His Seat in
Florida Delegation To
Speak Against Davis
SEES LAFOLLETTE GAIN
Says Wisconsin Man Would
Take More Votes From
Davis Than From COP.

Madison Square Garden,
New York, July 1.-(By the
a. P) William Jennings
Bryan launched an open fight
on the convention floor
against John w. Davis of
West Virginia today during
the taking of the 10Th ballot.
Hearing that the MISSISSIPPI
pi delegation was planning to
so to Davis, Bryan left his
seat in the Florida delegation
and went over to talk with the
Mississippi men.
81 tell you that LaFollette
will take more votes than he
will from the Republicans"
Bryan said as he pleaded with
the delegates not to get be-
hind the West Virginian.
Mississippi, despite the
pleadings of Bryan, slid her
20 to Davis on this ballot and
started a Davis demonstra-
ton. A woman delegate
mounted a chair and shouted
"Davis is the man to save us. ;"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
LAWYERS FEE
SUIT is TRIED
Simpson and Mackoff Sue
Bismarck Water Supply Co.

The suit of L. A. Simpson and H.
A. Mackoff of Dickinson, attorneys,
against the Bismarck Water Supply
Company, for $2,797.47 attorneys
fees and expenses opened in district
court here this morning. The COM
plant alleges that the Dickinson at
torneys represented the Bismarck
Water Supply Company in litigation
in federal court, in the district
court of Burleigh county and before
the state railroad commission at
various times between October /,
1920 and January 1; 1922.
Both Mr.. Simpson and Mr.. Mack
off appeared personally as lawyers,
together with S. L: Nuchols, while
the Bismarck Water Supply Com
pany was represented by Alfred
Zuger, B. F. Tillotson and Scott
Cameron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01

Madison Square Garden, New York, July 1.-(By the A.
P)-Missour deserted the McAdoo camp the twentieth
ballot today the Democratic national convention casting
its 36 votes for Davis of West Virginia.
The results of this ballot McAdoo 432 loss of AZ
Smith 3O7 5/1O loss of four Davis 1922 gain of 81 51O
Underwood as 5/1O, gain of six.
This ballot again failed to furnish nominee Before the
official of the result of the poll of the Missouri
delegation Chairman Walsh and other officials the plat
form examined precedents the Missouri delegates mled
around the floor in front of the speakers and the Nc
Adoo floor managers skirmshing around in an effort
hold their lines the face of the gains Of the West Vr
gnian
Announcement that the entire Missouri vote would be
cast for Davis started demonstration but was short
lived the chairman banging for order that he might
nounce the result of the ballot.
There another Davis cheer however when the ballot
result announced at 122 Only scattering hand-clap-
ping and greeted the the Nc
Adoo and Smith votes showing their losses.
North Carolina which has supported McAdoo from the start
began canvassing to determine whether McAdoo still could
command majority
Kansas To Break
Kansas also reported inclined break with some
of it's votes for E. t. Meredith former secretary aqrcu-
ture, and some for Davis of West Virginia.
The result of the 10th ballot follows: Underwood
80 I2; McAdoo 474 Robinson %; Smith 3O7 12 John W.
Davis "a 49, Ritchie II 49, Cox co. Bryan Gov Davis
g. Glass 30 Ralston 81 Salisbury Copeland one; Walsh
two
total of the goth ballot: Underwood As r/2; McAdoo
432 Robinson 81 Smith 3O7 12 j. W. Davis l22: Ritchie
II 12; Cox 60; Bryan H. Davis of Kansas TO- Glass 25
Rason 30; Salisbury g. Walsh g. Hitchcock one; Baker
one Dever one half; total 1898.
On the 10Th ballot North Dakota still split its vote piv-
ing McAdoo s. Smith and Davis of West Virginia one -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
NC ADOO LOSES MISSOURI VOTE
HOW FRACTIONAL
VOTE COMES IN
is EXPLAINED

New York, July l.--Just where
presidential candidates in party
convention get their fractional
votes, just as Massachusetts, gave
Senator Copeland half vote on
the 10th vote today, is a source
of inquiry at every convention.
1t is due to the districts in the
state electing more delegates
than the state has votes in the
convention. The state is allow
ed so many votes on basis of
population but if the district
elects total number of delegates
greater than the state has votes,
each delegate is appOrtioned a
fraction of 4 vote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
MCLEAN LETS
CONTRACT

Contract for the construction of
four and nine-tenths miles of grad
ed and gravel surfaced highway in
MCLEAN county, at total cost of
$3,2O4-53, was let last week at Wash
burma Mclean county.
THERE were four bidders for the
job representing contracting firms
in -four sections of the state. An
unusulal feature of the letting was
the wide difference between the low
bid .of $3,2O4.53 and the highest bid
Of $l,984.65.
Highway officials consider the
win, ling bid, entered by c. M. Pad
gift. of Leeds, to be exceptionally
low. The cost per mile for the
entire job is slightly over $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01

The result of the 10th ballot was
as follows: Underwood 394; McAdoo
474; Robinson %; Smith 3O7A: John
W. Davis s4h; Ritchie 17h; Cor
go; Bryan l0;' Gov. Davis 8; Glass
30; Ralston 81; Salisbury 6;a Cope
land, one; Walsh two.
A total of the goth ballot: Under
wood ASH; McAdoo 432; Robinson
81; Smith 307h; ]. w. Davis 122:
Ritchie 17h; Cox 60; Bryan II:
Davis of Kansas 10; Glass 26; Rol-
ston 30; Salisbury 6; Walsh 8:
Hitchcock one; Baker one; Devsr
one-half; total l,09s. .,1-s
On the 18th ballot, North Dakota
still split its vote giving McAdoo s;
Smith and Davis of West Virginia
one.
The 10th Ballot
The result of the 10th ballot was
announced as follows: Underwood
4lh; Robinson 46; McAdoo 47S;
Smith 3O5 $40; Davis of West Vir-
ginia 63; Ralston 81; Richie 17h;
Cox 60; Glass Is; Brown one; Bryan
IL; Salisbury 6; Davis of Kansas
IL; Walsh one; Copeland one e-half.
North Dakota divided its vote as
follows: McAdoo five; Smith four;
Davis of West Virginia, one.
The figures announced for the
18th ballot: Underwood AZ; McAdoo
any; Robinson %; Smith 3l21a;
john w. Davis 81; Richie u 171s:
Cox 60; Bryan IL; Governor Davis
10; Glass a.; Salisbury six; Raj
ston 80; Copeland one-half; Walsh
one. Total l.O9s. -
North Dakota's vote remained nm
changed.
The total for the 18th ballot fol-
lows: Underwood 39h; .McAdoo 47O
Y; Robinson az; Smith 3121k; John
w. Davis 66; Ritchie 1871; Cox 60;
Bryan IL; Gov. Davis 10; Glass 80;
Salisbury six; Ralston so; Hull 80:
Walsh two. Total 1908.
The result Of the 21st ballot: I'm
derwood 45h; McAdoo 439; Robin
son %; Smith 307 $40; J. w. Davis
1876; Richie l7h; Cox so; Gov.
Davis five; Glass "a; Ralston. 50:
Salisbury 6: Walsh 8; Bakers one;
(continasd oH agsa,. Rfgs three,
sssa NO EsSr sSss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
TUTTLE
P0ST0FFICE
Robbers, However, Get Little
of Any Value
Especial to the Tribune)

Tuttle, N. D., July Robbers
blew the vault in the TuttIe post
office at 1 o'clock this morning
A few postal cards, envelopes and
pennies were taken, but the robbers
overlooked several hundred dollars
in stamps in the postoffice drawers.
The robbery appeared to be the
work Of amateurs. No trace has
being found of them, but they were
seen leaving the. city in an auto
mobile, going west. All wires into
the town were cut before the rob-
berry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
NESTOS WIRES
4 TOA.,G. SORLIE

Governor r. A. Nestos wired con-
gratulations to his successful oppo-
nent in the Republican primary, A.
G., Sorlie Of Grand Forks, as fol-
lows: ~ ~
Congratulations on your victory.
May yon have strength and wisdom
for the labors ahead"
The telegram was sent from Hills
boro,, Saturday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
ENGLISHMEN
HAVEFAITH
IN BUSINESS

London, July l. "a. P.)-The Pub
lie Trustee, which looks after, and
administers estates, has increasing
responsibilities year. by. year and
now has 1889 trusts on its books.
valued at about 850,OO0.000. New
business left to the trustee to ad-
minister averages about $4,000, 1000
yearly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
EXPECT ANIMALS

Paris, July IA great crowd
gathered to meet Ras Taffari, the
Prince of Ethiopia, on his recent ar
rival in Paris because of rumor
that the prince would be accompani-
ed by Is or 20 jungle animals. The
only animal he had, however, was
docile bulldog. s@fda ~ia{,e7,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
CONVENTION RECESS

New York, July l.-After taking the oath bal
lot, the convention adjourned unti1 p M, eastern
time. Result of the oath ballot: Underwood
80 lI2;; McAdoo 438 l/2; Robineon 22 Smith 3O8;
J. w. Davis 129 1/2; Richie II E2; Cox 60; Cover
Davis 5; Glass 20; Ralston 80; Salisbury 6;
Pomerene l; Walsh 9. Total 1O98 According to
Ohio leaders, they will hold caucus tonight to dis
cuss their future before the convention re-
assemblies. Considerable Ralston talk was heard
the convention adjourned Thomas Taggart, in
charge of the Indiana Seniors campaign, talked
with Governor Charles Bryan of Nebraska who in
turn talked with his brother w. J. Bryan. Indica-
tions that several state meetings will be held
and considerable change made in the trend of the
voting tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
DELEGATES DESERT HIM ON 10Th
BALLOT AND DAVIS GAINS VOTES
ASC0NVENTI0N NEARS DEADLOCK

NcAdoo and Smith Lead Throughout 20 Ballots Vote Fluc
tuang Very Little During the Course of the Baoting.
and West Virginian Is Only Candidate to Make Marked
Gains in This Mornings Balloting at the Democratic
National Convention
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01

In ordinary use the pedal Of BIZ.
cyle turns about 800 times in a
nae.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01

The largest German locomotive is
70 feet long and weighs SO tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01

Sleeping aickness was the scourge
of the tropics three years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
WEATHER FORECASTS

For hismarck and Vicinity: Cen
orally fair tonight and Wednes sday
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
WORKERSBACK M'ADOOI
Sixteen Railroad Labor Organizations
Pledge Their support.

East st. Louis, ILL.,, March IL
Representative from sixteen rallroad
labor organizations in a meeting here
last night formed "McAdoo for
President Club" Leaders urged that
union railroad workers and other labor
organiza tons east aside their politl-
cal views and stand for William q.
NcAdoo. because of his record for the
cause Of labor during his public life"
NJ. S. Carr. international organizer
of the Railway Clerks Association,
was elected president of the club:
Harry Kerr of the switchmen's union,
was named vice president. and ID. X.
Asher. business secretary OF the Broth'
erhood of Locomotive Engineers, made
secretary treasurer.
Maurice. Joyce, local attorney, in
theprincipal address of the evening
urged that all members OF the club
vote as Democrats at the Illinois pri-
mary April 8. He pointed out that
the leaders of the Brennan wing of the
Illinois Democrats in Chicago are an
tagonistic towards McAdoo's candi-
dacy and urged the instructing of dele
gates for McAdoo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
LOW RAIL RATES
Reduced Fare for Fiesta Week and
Balloon Races.

Reduced rates for the Fiesta week
of April u to 26, and the National
Bslloo nrace in San Antonio have
been announced by A. II. Fox. dis
trict passenger agent Of the l.-G: n.
railway. Mir. Fox states tina. these
rates arr the lowest that have been
granted for any occasion in several
years. Round-trip fares OF approxl-
mately one and one-third of tie one
way fare are announced TO go on sale
from April 20 to %. the fina. limit
being for passengers to reach original
starting point before midnight Of April
rs. A popular round-trip rate OF
three-fourths of the one-way fare has
been announced for April "A and
trains arriving in San Antonio on the
morning of April %. limit being for
passengers to reach original starting
point before midnight of April 70.
The territory from which the tickets
will be sold is Palestine, Houston,
Waco, Laredo, and all intermediate
points.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21

Suspicious Actions-Charles Rem
pei. farmer living eighteen miles from
San Antonio on the Brown road, re-
ported to Sheriff Jim Stevens Friday
morning that a white man, about 30
years old, was acting in a suspicious
manner near his home earlier in the
day. Deputy Sheriff Angel Barloco
was sent to make an investigation.
Rempel said he was en- route TO town
wher he met the man near his home.
The stranger he said, reached for n
rock as If TO throw it at him. Rempei
watched the man and saw him 20 to
his home where no one was at home
but young girl. He returned and
drove the man away. A neighbor
agreed to keep watch on the stranger
while Rempel came to town. Rempel
declared that the man appeared to be
either mentally unbalanced or bent
upon some kind of mischief.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
WOMEN A BUNDLE OF NERVES

Everything irritates me- am a
bundle of nerves, 1 ache all over and
cannot sleep and am so respondent"
This extract from letter written
from one woman to another describes
the condition of many women VINO
suffer from feminine ailments. Moth
ing will relieve this distressing cond;-
tioD so surely as Lydia f.. Pinkhain's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs. For so years It has been
restoring sick and ailing' women Of
America to health and strength.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE
STATE OF TEXAS
JNO. NJ SCOTT

Commissioner Of Insurance
No. 355.
- Austin, Texas, March 6. 1924.
10 All Whom it May Concern:
This is to Certify, That the Pa
eific Fire Insurance Company, New
York City. has in all respects fully
complied with the laws Of Texas as
conditions precedent to its doing bust
ness in this State. and i have issued
TO sand Company a Certificate of
authority. from this office emitting
II TO do business in this staff for
the year ending the 2Sth of Fcbru.
airy. 1925.
Given Under nv hand and seal of
office at Austin, Texas, the date first
above written. -
JOHN NJ. SCOTT. Commissioners.
Meyer x Burttschell. Agents, San
Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-21

Relieved From Berlin-Lieut. Col.
Benjamin d. Foulois. Air Service. has
been relieved as military attache at
Berlin and ordered to attend the Cen
gal Staff School at Fort Leaven-
worth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03
R|TCH|E FLAYS
CONSTITUTION
CHANGES
Governor of Maryland Ad-
dresses Democratic Women
at Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 3.-Be-
fore further constitutional amend
ments are submitted the proposers
should show they are essential and
Just, Governor Albert c. Richie, of
Maryland, speaking at luncheon
Of the democratic women, said to-
day.
I'VE should, I think, regard the
high water mark in constitutional
amendments as about reached" he
declared.
IF we would avoid substituting
disconnected and irrational piece
Of patchwork for the sound and
harmonious whole which our Con.
stitution has hitherto been, we must
recognize the fact that privilege
which some group wants but can
not get should never of itself be re-
garded as justifying amendments to
the fundamental law Of the land. 4"
Governor Richie said one amend
ment should be adopted before any
others. That was q Constitutional
amendment providing that here.
after there will be no further amend
ments to : it unless at least one
house OF the legislature Of each
r9tifying State has been elected
after the amendment has been pro-
posed by Congress, and unless each
State is given the right to a referen,
dunn to the people upon the. action
OF Its legislature in ratifying any
proposed amendment"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
10 HOLD ALL-DAY SERVICE

Shiloh Baptist Church strangers.
Home" will hold services all day
tomorrow in its new home, Ninth
and p streets northwest, formerly
the Hamline M. e. Church.
The days services will begin with
an early morning prayer meeting at
9 o'clock. Samuel w. Frost, chair
man Of the trustees board, assisted
BY Andred Wythers, Ernest Bell,
Lott 7. Miller, Samuel Burns, Dea.
cons John s. Branom and J. w.
Freeman will have charge of the
meeting; the Sunday school will hold
special services at $3.50; at IL a. m.
the pastor, the Rev. DR.. J. Milton
Waldron, will preach on Copper.
tunities and Responsibilities at q. 80
p. M; the Lords supper viii be
observed, and score or more Of
new members will be received.
The Christian Endeavor societies
will meet in the afternoon and early
evening and consider I'm His Steps.
or How Jesus Overcame Tempta
tions," Mrs. Lille Wynder win lead
the senior meeting; at night there
will be a special prayer and praise
service, with sermon by the pas
tor on 1.-The Source of Strength and
Wisdom for LIES Wcrk."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03
Flashy Start on Crooked Career Mean.
Dull Gray Finish. She Warns.

title while he was, half stewed or
had danced half the night before.
Would the owner of q famous
race horse let a drunken, sleepy
Jockey ride his horse in a great
race?
OF course not.
Well, a smart boy stops to
think that getting ahead i'm any
walk of life is championship stuff,
and he has got to be just as ship.
shape for his battle in the bust.
ness world as champions are for
their battles.
Let the lOafer laugh and ridi-
Guile you for plugging-but don't
let him stop you!
The lOafer can help you lose
but he can't help you WIN!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03
Stadebakers
Spring Offering i'm
Good Used Cars
Bring Your Deposit"

Dodge Sedan. ............ $780, 90
Studebaker Light Six
Sedan ................ 5000
Chevrolet Coupe ........ $1,000
Studebaker Light Touring. 10000
Durant Touring ......... 10000
Studebaker Special Six
Touring like Newt. =. 10000
Lexington Touring -. 10000
Studebaker Big Six Tour
ing like New. ....... $4,000
Dodge Touring .......... 10000
Studebaker Light Six
Coupe ................ $4,000
Buick Touring .......... 10000
Coupe 10000
cial Body). !. 1000 90
Touring (2s). ......... 10000
Studebaker Special Six
Touring New car guar
antee) 10000
Studebaker' Special Six
Touring .............. $4,000
Terms to meet YOUR approval.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03
Peoples FAITH
IN B|GPART|ES
GONE, CLAIM
Elmer Dover Tells English
Scandal Hunting Craze Is
Now a Frenzy

LONDON, May 3.-Elmer Dover,
who had charge Of the presidential
campaign of Warren G. Harding on
the Pacific Coast, and who served
later as assistant secretary Of the
treasury was quoted by the Daily
Express today as saying the Ameri-
can people have lost confidence in
both parties"
The interview in part follows:
"The craze for investigating
scandals in the United States has
developed into a frenzy. President
Calvin Coolidge, although entirely
blameless, may have to suffer be-
cause he is the head of the Repub-
Ncan party.
''In that event Gen. Charles Gates
Dawes may find himself nominated
as the people may demand a candi-
date with a clean slate.
i 1.-THE Oil scandal has killed the
strongest Democratic candidate, Will
liam G. McAdoo, and he knows it..
Yet he has done nothing reprehensi-
ble."
Dover expressed the opinion that
# President Coolidge receives the
Republican nomination either Cen
eral Dawes or former Governor Low
den of Illinois, will be nominated for
vice president.