davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-02

| Garrett County, and raccoon may be
| hunted in Dorchester County. After
| November IA fox. Opossum and rae
coon may be killed in Frederick
County. Cunning for deer Is allowed
in Allegany County and within wash
ington County game preserves from
December ] to Is.
hunted this month. includes bea-, fox.
raccooD, rabbit. wildcat, muskrat.
| skunk, mink and otter. Deer and
bull elk can be shot from December r
l to 10.
"Don'ts. for Hunters.
Five new "donts" for hunters
have been written into game statutes
| by Federal and State legislators.
They are:
1. Don't hunt from an aeroplane,
| power or sail boat.
2. Don't hunt between sunset and
half an hour before sunrise.
;. Don't shoot deer in West Vir-
! ginia this season.
hanna Flats in Maryland or set de-
coys there before 4:30 am. on regu-
lar cunning days.
5. Don't use a gun larger than No.
10 gauge.
Virginia has reduced the daily
limit on grouse from to and pre-
scribed season limits on all species of
migratory birds.
List OF Bag Limits.
The new list of bag limits in this
State is: One elk a season: / deer a
day. 2 a season; turkeys a day, 6 a
season; grouse a day, 90 a season; i;
Is quail a day, $50 a season; 25 doves
day, $50 season: s woodcock a
day, % a season: IS ducks a day. $50
a season; geese a day, SO season;
8 brant a day, 80 a season, but not
more than 35 in all of ducks, geese
and brant day on Back Bay, Prin-
cess Anne County; Is in all Of plovers
and yellowlegs a day, 200 a season:
25 Wilson Snipe a day, ESQ a season;
Evening star., 1924-11-02

SO sora a day. 500 a season, and 25 in
all Of other rails. coots and gallinules
a day, ESQ a season.
The cost of licenses to hunt re-
mained the same during the year, ex-
cept that Virginia now requires a
resident of a State having a larger
nonresident hunting fee than that
charged by Virginia, to pay the fee
charged in his own State. Otherwise
the license fees in this region are:
Virginia-non-r $40; resident,
81. Maryland-non-res $10.50:
resident, $500. Pennsylvania-non-
resident, SIS: resident. $1.25.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Vices of White House Aspirants
Disproue Theory of Won,an's Place
Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. La Toilette and Mrs. Davis Ac.
company Husbands on Paths to Fame They
Could Not Haze Made Alone.

The wrong in the old time theory
that mans place is in the world and
woman's in the home" Is being more
strikingly proved today than ever be-
fore. For three women OF the coun-
try are accompanying their husbands
on the path to fame. and perhaps
victory..that they could not find alone
in the presidential fight.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. Mrs. Robert
NJ La Toilette and Mrs. John w.
Davis have been largely responsible
for the. progress Of their husbands
campaigns for the first Office of the
land, one OF them will deserve a
large measure of credit for her
spouses four-year sojourn in the
White House.
Perhaps one of the most potent
Evening star., 1924-11-02

the manner Of the English woman's
handling Of things political. she dis
cusses the issues with rare intell-
gence and an equal casualness. With
Jeffersonian democracy for her slo-
gan. she's campaigning for her Dem
ocrattc husband standard bearer
with all her quiet might
All Washington sits I'D and takes
notice of the three.
Copyright 1924)
Evening star., 1924-11-02
FOUR OUTLAWS SLAIN
BY FLORIDA SHERIFF
Official and Deputies Surprise No.
torious Gang Led by
Ashley Brothers.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI, Fla, November 1-Sheriff
Merritt of st. Lucie County tonight
shot and killed four members of the
ashley gang, notorious east coast
OF Florida outlaws, according to in
formation reaching the Miami Her
aid. Those killed were John Ashley.
Mobley and two unidentified mem
bers of the gang.
Six deputies were with Sheriff
merritt and in the gun battle every
Evening star., 1924-11-02
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Red Triangle Outing members have
the choice of two hikes. Morning
Meet at Cabin John, $50 o'clock, fol
all-day outing in vicinity of Great
Falls. Afternoon: Meet at Rock
Creek Bridge Station, 2:3o o'clock, for
walk in Rock Creek Park.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
obtained through them.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Miss Betty Ayres of "Roxie's Gang"
who was scheduled tonight to sing
The Call which was to be broad
cast over WEAF from the National
Theater in Ne wYork, will be unable
to perform because of illness. The
CALI was written by Mrs. Eiizabe
wheeler Francis and dedicated to the
men at Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Tea Wagons

Almost indispensable is the
tea wagon for after
noon or evening enter
tanning. We have tea
wagons for as low as
$lo.75 and up to so.
Well gladly show you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
WRITER SEEKS
PAINS CURE
Author of ''The Pain in The
Northwest" in the State
Again

Garet Garrett, who wrote about
1.-THE Pain in the Northwest" in the
Saturday Evening Post, is out here
learning the pain is not a stomach
ache this year. Garrett is in North
Dakota again, and is seeing fine
crops and smiling faces every place
he goes.
The writer first visited St. Paul,
sand at the urgent request of Presi-
dent Ralph Budd of the Great Nor
thernt remained over an extra day.
He admitted while in St. Paul that
he was in search of cure for the
pain. 4
He was at Fargo yesterday with
c. c. Morrison, assistant general
agricultural development agent of
the Great, Northern. travelling in a
private car He took an automobile
tour out of Fargo to study farming
conditions, being piloted by Fargo
men.
Carrot went on to Grand Forks
and then will go to Minot, and
from there into Montana. He will
visit the famous Judith Basin coun-
try in the central part of Montana,
later will 60 to the Pacific Coast,
and also will visit Yellowstone
park.
He told St. Paul newspaper men
his first assignment was to get a
"pains story" but that he is out
this time to get sort of differ
ent angle on the situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
TREASURER
Is APPOINTED
Col. Bernard A. Eckart of
Chicago Is Selected

Chicago. July 25.-Col. Bernard A.
Eckart of Chicago has been appoint
ed assistant treasurer of the Repub-
lican national committee. William M.
announced last night.
Colonel Eckart is president of q
Chicago flour milling concern and
director of 10 financial enterprises
Born in Alsace in 1852, he came to
this county in infancy with his par.
ents who were settlers in Wisconsin
Colonel Eekart was for abou,
eight years president of the Yves,
Park board of Chicago, serving un-
der the administration Of Gov
Charles S. Deneen.
Mr.. Butler conferred during the
day with John T. Adams, Of Dubuque
Iowa, former chairman of the Re-
publican national committee, J. B.
Healing, of indianapolis, national
committeeman; Clyde A. Walb, state
chairman of Indiana. Indianapolis,
J. E. Davidson, Bay City, Mich;
Colonel Carmi Thompson, Cleveland
and Representative Will r. Wood
of La Fayette, Ind.
Mr.. Butler said the conferees gave
a Every satisfactory report of con-
ditions" in their respective states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
BANDITS TAKE
ENTIRE CHARGE
OF SMALL TOWN
Band Occupies Prinsberg,
Minnesota, and Take Time
In Looting Bank
ESCAPE WITH $1,000
Cut Telephone Wires, Post
Lookouts to Keep Back
Residents of Village
ESCAPE WITH $1,000

Prinsberg. Minnesota, July Is. (By
the A. PD-Bandits took control of
this little inland village for two
hours early today. cut telephone
wires leading to the outside, blew
open the safe in the Prinsberg State
Band and escaped with approximately
$1,000 in money.
Der. entered the town at ii p. m. last
night on foot, leaving their auto
mobile just east of the village limits.
After cutting wires, three or four
of the bandits were posted as look
outs near the bank and the other
three entered the building.
Four charges of explosives were
necessary to force open the safe,
which is of the exposed type. All
cash in the safe was taken, and a
hurried check today indicated this
was between 5000 and $1,000.
Prinsberg is village of about
so population, with general store
and a bank comprising its business
district. There are about 10 resi-
dences.
The interior of the bank, which is
Il wooden building, showed the eff
fects of the raid, as fixtures and
furniture were damaged and scatter
ed about the interior. 1t took nearly
two hours for the men to complete
their task. The few venturesome citi-
zens who saw them depart said they
headed south in the direction of
Renville, but up to this afternoon
no tangible clue as to their where
abouts had been found. The bandits
who stood guard around the bank
were armed with rifles and sawed
off shotguns but there was no &C.
casion to use them, as the limited
population of the town remained un-
TOR cover. .e-.>.,-,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
CONVICT WHO LED BREAK HERE :.
EIGHT YEARS AGO BACK IN PRISON

w. H. .Nevells. IS. who led a SEN
sational escape from the North Da-
kota state penitentiary on July %,
1916, is back in prison after eight
years, to complete the serving of
the five year sentence on which he
had started when he made his break
for liberty.
Nevells was brought back from
the federal penitentisry at Atlanta,
Georgia, to which he had been SEN
fenced after his escape.
Entering the North Dakota prison
March %, 1916, on sentence of
five years for burglary given at
Dickinson, Nevells apparently be-
gan contriving means Of escape
Immediately. On July % the same
year he and others obtained a
chisel and hammer and dug hole
through the east brick wall. They
covered it with sack until the
time was ripe for escape, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
GIRL BADLY
HURT IN FALL

Linton, N. D., July 25.-Alice, the
10-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Mauk, living three miles south
of Moffit, was seriously injured
Thursday of last week in very pc
culiar manner. Her father was stack
ing hay and the youngster caught
hold of the side of the lift on the
stacker and was pulled to the top
of the stack only to lose her hold
and fall to the ground breaking both
her arms and badly bruising her Mr..
and Mrs. Mauk at once took her to
Hazelton for medical attention, and
brought her to Linton Friday to have
an Ex-ray taken of the broken bones.
The little lady seems to be getting
along as well as could be expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
BUXTON, ANETA
BANDS VICTORS

Grand Forks, N. d., July 21.-The
Buxton band won first in Glass A
and the Arena band in Glass B in
the band tournament held . at the
Grand Forks fair the first two days
of the week, it was announced last
evening. The first mass band in the
history of the state, consisting of
1872 players. members of the 10
bands which competed in the tour
nament. and the Grand Forks NUM-
cipal band not entered, played a
concert in front of the grand stand
last evening and was given high
praise by the spectators. The mass
band was directed by H. A. Wander
cook, nationally famous band direc-
tor and teacher. During the con.
cert, Jaralslay Cimera, famed from
bonist, played.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
OLD TRACK OF
N. P. TORN Up
SPUR Used to Take Passen.
gers and Freight to River
Abandoned =.

The Northern Pacific river spur
track, which ran from a point near
the weather bureau station, below
the hill to the river, has been torn
up by the railroad and abandoned,
and new spur track to serve the
Indian School, city water works. and
either commercial uses that may
arise, is being constructed.
The river spur track. is the old
est piece west of the city. This
method was used half century ago
before the Northern Pacific bridge
was completed, and when passeng-
ers we're ferried across the river.
1t also was much used in the days
of considerable freighting on the
Missouri River. In :. the last l,w
years it has been used considerably
at the time of building Of the new
Missouri River bridge and more re-
Gently the city Water plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
STUTSMAN SCOUT. PIONE E r
DIES

Ypsilanti, S. D., July 25.-John
Schiess, 70, who homesteaded near
here in 1882, and for many years in
the United States army and scout
under Generals Reno and Custer,
died at his home near Ypsilanti.
Coming to the United States from
Germany in 1866 he enlisted in the
United States, army in the Sixth
Ohio cavalry, aiding in putting down
the Ku Klux. Khan in. the south, He
was personally acquainted with Buff
falo Bill and served in Indian cam
paigns in the west. He and his wild
ow celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary in June 1923. Besides
the widow, nine children survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25

MORTON COUNTY Authorities
SEARCH BASED ON GIRL PSYCHIC'S
TALE FAILS TO YIELD INFORMATION

Morton county officials are baffled
by the disappearance of George
Klcigh. AZ. farmer living south Of
Almont, who disappeared March q,
1922.
Relatives of the deceased are more
than curious as to what became of
him and Mrs. Kleigh wants to know
as much as anyone where his body
may be. His widow declares he
went down cellar to fix the furnace
and that is the last she ever saw
of him. A glove found on the bank
of the Big Muddy creek half mile
below the house is the only clue
on which to base a belief that he
was drowned in the high water when
the creek broke up in the spring.
Based upon suggestions and
theories collected by relatives.
a party Of county officials yester-
day visited the Kleigh farm home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
P0INDEXTER
is IND0RSED
Railroad Men in jamestown
Are For LaFOllette

jamestown, N. D., July 25.-An-
swering the call issued by a COM
mittee Of IA railroad men at James
town, over 100 Progressive indie
pendents" Of the county met in Com
munity Hall Thursday night and or.
ganized La Follette-for- President
club, adopted resolutions plcdeing
support to the platform adopted at
the Cleveland. Ohio, conference, and
to the progressive Independent candi-
dates and pledged "unfaltering sup.
port" to d. c. Poindexter Of James.
town as candidate for Congress ir
the Second district. Mr.. Poindextel
is at present state auditor. He hat
not formally announced his candi.
dacy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
DEADLOCK OF
ALLIES STILL
IS UNBROKEN
Fail to Find Way to Satisfy
Bankers on the Guarantees
For German Loan
HERRIOTT STILL FIRM
Premier's Difference With
Others Leaves Conference
In Unsettled State

London. July Is (By the A. P.)-
Every effort to break the deadlock
which has apparently halted the
work of the inter-alled conference
called to put the Dawes plan on
reparations into effect has thus far
been unsuccessful.
The conference stumbling block is
the difference between Premier
Herriot of France and British and
American financiers. over the suffi-
cheney of guarantees which must
accompany the proposed 40 million
pounds loan to Germany. Bankers
insist they are interested only in
proper security for the loan and
that they will expect formula
embodying their outline to be pro-
duced before they will approve the
loan.
Frances Position
France maintains her original
stand, namely that she will abide
by the Treaty of Versailles and that
in the event of wilful German de-
fault she will have the right to i'm
pose sanctions no matter whether
the other allies collaborate or not.
The financiers, while recognizing
the French viewpoint, are frank in
stating that the safety of the loan
guarantee would b. menaced if one
alone could act in the manner of
default.
Premier Herriot's position at home
has much to do with the present
impasse. That the government
might not surrender to the finan-
cier's argument is known.
While there is certain deadlock,
there is no reason for pessimism in
the present circumstances, according
to an American commentator, who
sought to view the situation with
detachment. He. emphasized that
the Dawes report now was Europe's
hope, no less than it was week
ago. He predicted that the realiza
ton of the forces of economic and
political disorder which would be
released from control if the Dawes
plan were rejected would yet recon-
cile the opposing interests and re-
unite the conference in launching
the experts scheme on reparations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
FREIGHT RATES
ON BUTTER TO
BE DISCUSSED
Subject of Hearing Before
Examiner of |. C.. G.. at
Duluth July 20

The entire question of \ight
rates on butter, eggs and dressed
poultry from North Dakota to ter
minal destinations will be cons der-
ed at hearing before an examiner
for the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in Duluth, beginning July
20. Representatives of several cit
les, including Minneapolis. St. Paul,
Chicago and Duluth, are expected I
participate, as we'll as representa-
tives of railroad commissions of
Minnesota, North and South Dakota.
The case had it's inception in a
complaint filed alleging that rates
on butter from several North and
South Dakota points to Chicago dis
eliminated against jamestown and
Grand Forks. The Duluth Chamber
of. Commerce followed with ,gener-
al complaint, alleging rates on but
ter, eggs land dressed poultry from
all points in North Dakota to Du-
luth are too high as compared to
rates to Chicago.
E. M. Hendricks, traffic commits
sioner for the North Dakota Rail
road Commission, will represent that
body, and will take a position
against any increase in rates, should
an increase be suggested to remove
alleged discrimination. He will
urge that the dairying industry is
just getting fair start in North
Dakota and should be protected. Mr..
Hendricks will show the increase in
butter shipments from North Da-
kota in the last three years. In
1921, 754 cars of butter originated
in North Dakota and this amount
was increased to 938 cars in 1922
and 1,048 cars in 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
EMM0NS CO.
CUTS BUDGET
Commissioners Make Slash,
Set New Low Record

Linton. N. D., July 25.-The county
commissioners have fixed the county
tax levy for 1924, the total amount
for general fund, roads and bridges
and unorganized road districts being
$4,000. Other levies are fixed
charges and are the same each year.
This sets low record for recent
years. 1t will be remembered that
the present board of county COM
missioners made substantial reduc-
ton the first year they were in Of
flee over the last levy of the former
board. This year, they have again
made a substantial. cut amounting
to more than $4,000. Herewith are
the figures of 1923 and 1924.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25

Nevells and eight others made the
break.
Most of the convicts were captur-
ed shortly after their escape, but
Nevells remained at liberty. In 1919
he was convicted in Indiana in fed
eral court of breaking into railroad
cars and sentenced to Atlanta prison
for four years. While in Z prison
there. shortly before time for re
lease. he had struck an officer and
got another year. The North Dako-
to prison had been gifted of Ne
wells presence there, and Warden ].
]. Lee sent C. L. Jones to Atlanta
to get Nevells when he was released.
The leader in the escape Of eight
years ago must serve about four
years and q half here, the remand
ed of his five-year sentence, and
may also be charged with breaking
out Of prison and given IN addition
al sentence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
GAMBLERS ARE
AGAIN SUED
$4,000 Damages Are De.
manded of Them

Atlanta, Ga, July 25.-Asa G..
Gambler Jr. and Walter T. Gambler
are made defendants in a $4,000 suit
filed by attorneys for Clyde X. BY
field yesterday in Decatur, near here
it was learned today. The suit asks
damages for alleged humiliation and
damage suffered when the Gamblers
made an attempt to forcibly take a
note for $2O,50O from Byfield.
The suit grew out of an incident
which is alleged to have happened
aboard the steamship Berengaria.
when the wife of the prosecutor was
alleged to have been attacked in her
stateroom by Walter I. Gambler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
WAR TANKS TO
GET SETS
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
Washington, July 25.--Army tanks
will be equipped with radio sending
and receiving sets, according to
word from the U. S. War Department.
This has been decided on after
successful tests made with equip
ment suitable for rough usage such
as tanks undergo.
The only difficulty with these is
that the noise while the tanks are in
motion is so great that the sets can
not be used. Even while the tanks
are not moving, for proper trans
mission The sets have to be we'll
shielded from metal bodies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25

and dug into the cellar, IAN old
we'll, an ash pile and numerous
places about the house in an effort
to locate body. Mrs. Kleigh
Joined in the search. She declared
"you will never find his body
around here for he was drowned
in a creek"
kleigh was in good financial con-
dition, owned three quarter sec
ticns of land. about $1,000 worth of
cattle. a lot of horses and had more
than $1,000 cash in the bank and
an unusually we'll equipped farm
home
The search was prompted. it is
said. by the answer of Miss Eugene
Dennis. "Kansas girl psychic, writ
ing for a st. Paul newspaper. She
is said to have answered relative
of Kleigh. said he was murderet
and where his body would be found
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
as PRIESTS
LEAVE CHURCH

Tiflis, Georgia, Russia. July 25.-
Forty-six priests of the Russian or
thodox church have abandoned their
pastorates in order to live the life
of laborers. They have asked the
Soviet government to give them lands
$50 they can do some honest toll in
the interest Of the masses and the
state" In renouncing their eccles-
iastical vows they said they found
that religion did not accord with the
realities of life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
FARMERS ARE
CUTTING RYE

Several rye fields nave been cut
between Bismarck and Flasher, ac-
cording to travellers from that dis
trict, and rye cutting is expected
to be- general in this section next
week. Some wheat probably will be
cut in ten days and the harvest
likely will be general in two to
three weeks. A field of oats was
cut near Menoken few days ago,
for feed, it is understood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
Taxi Owner
Asks Injunction

Injunction is sought BY Charles
Jones, Valley City taxi line owner,
against the railroad commission
which, he says. ordered discontinue
ance OF his line to the 500 Railway
depot outside Of Valley City, in a
suit filed before District Judge Fred
Jansonius here. Jones alleges he
pays $40 dollars city license and $21
state license, and that the railroad
commission, under the law giving it
control over bus lines, declines to
permit eperation TO the railroad sta
ttjop. * M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
GARRISON MAN
HELD FOR THEFT

Minot, N. d.. July 25.-Ray Min
ers, employed in a garage at Garri-
son, N. d., was brought to Minot
early this morning in the custody
of Sheriff A. S. Spicher who served
q. warrant on Miners charging him
with the larceny of an automobile,
in connection with the alleged theft
of an automobile belonging to L. A.
Mann of Minot. Miners immediate
ly furnished bonds under the
charge.
This is the second arrest to be
made at Garrison within the past
week on charges of automobile
stealing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
SLOPE CLAIMS IT'S BURBANK

Selfridge, N. d.. July 25.-This
section has its Burbank in the per.
son. of John Brisk, say neighbors
and observers of experiments he has
carried on in producing what he
calls Quality wheat" According te
his claims. the variety he. has pro-
duced is some 10 to Is days earlier
than other strains of wheat, is rust
resistant and yields about a third
more than other varieties.