davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
BANDITS TAKE
DAKOTA TOWN.
INVADE STORES
Much Loot Is Obtained in
CarpiO, Northern North
Dakota, During Night

Minet, NJ, d.. July a,29e-zCarpje.,ua
small village of 300, 80 miles from
Minot, last night was held in the
grip of a gang of bandits, number
ing or 6, while the buildings. in
Guiding the postoffice, yielded loot of
approximately $1,7O0. .
Several citizens of Carpio were un-
aware of the fact that the bandits
had virtually taken possession Of the
village.
A deputy sheriff from Minot in
vestigated the affair but failed to
find any clues to the identity of the
bandits. Loot of $3.50 was obtained
from the postoffice, the vault of
which was blown open by explosives;
$1,000 worth of merchandise and
$135 in cash and currency from
the Ellenson garage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
Kills Baby,
Seeks Own Death

Boise. Idaho, July 29.-"Give
me speedy trial, shoot me or
hang mel want to join my
baby in happier land than
this. Mrs. George White, 20.
pleaded with officers Monday
afternoon after she had en-
ptied four chambers Of 80
calibre revolver into the head
of her 1s-months-old daughter
at their ranch home three miles
southeast of here Monday after
noon.
Following her arrest. Mrs.
White declared:
you'll never find out from
me-" to questioning of possible
motive. The baby was illed.
Mr.. White told Ada county police
officers while she was playing
on the bed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29

reporting the lowest temperature dur
ing the night to be 81 above. The
hottest place in the state yesterday
was Lisbon, which reported 81 above
Most other stations reported maxi
mum temperatures of from rs to 80
Some rain fell in the state yester-
day. precipitation being reported as
follows: Amenia 80; Devils Lake 10;
Dunn Center 20; Grand Forks H.;
jamestown .7S; Langdon "a; Lari-
more .25; Minot .0l; Pembina 1.5O;
Williston .0l; Moorhead, Minnesota,
.32.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29

OF ALIENS
INCREASING
100000 Foreigners Struggled
Into U. S. During
Last Year
BY Larry Boardman
NEA Service Writer

Washington, July 90"
of aliens is increasing since the new
and stricter immigration law went
into effect.
The new border patrol cannot be-
gin to stop it, either.
Last year 100000 foreigners were
permitted to .cnter the United States.
Five hundred thousand more were
smuggled in. That means 100000
gained access to this country.
Under the new regulations only
10000 will be admitted this year.
45O Guard 5000 Miles
"YOu can make your own guess at
how many of these will attempt to
come in anyway" says w. w. Sib-
ray, assistant commissioner general
of immigration.
"Therc probably will be less OBJ
vious smuggling, but lot more Of
hidden smuggling.
at used to 10 carried on right in
the open at hundreds of points be-
fore we had the border patrol force
Such flagrant violations, of course,
gwill be checked considerably now.
"But 45O men, guarding 5000 miles
of border, cannot begin to cope with
it ALL"
Immigrants are sneaking into the
United States all along the Mexican
and Canadian border and the Flor
ida coast. Sibray declares.
Garry Chinese Across
"On the upper Rio Grande, where
the river is shallow" he explains.
"scores of Mexicans have been in
the business of wading across with
Cinnamon and others on their backs.
"The Mexicans usually charge so
cents a person for this service.
When about 10 feet from the Amer
lean shore, they dump their human
cargo into the water and scurry back
for another load.
"With miles of unguarded border
along the Canadian side, all the
aliens had to do was step across
in the past. They were flocking in
by automobiles and farmers wagons.
We even have found several COM
ing in under loads of hay.
"Most Of the smuggling is carried
on along the Florida coast. They
come first to Cuba, then board tramp
steamers which runs them ashore in
hidden bays and coves.
"At the large seaports our great
est trouble is with deserting seamen.
Thousands of contraband aliens ship
on various vessels, then desert upon
arrival. The average is about 40 a
boat"
Many LoophOles
The new law, Sibray thinks, is full
of loopholes.
"The biggest is that all students
can come into the country without
bond," he says.
going to attend school--and, after a
country's quota is filled, just about
everybody from that country be-
comes student.
"AM we can do with travellers is
to use our own discretion. An alien
applies Tor admittance, says he is a
traveller and that he is returning to-
his own country in few months.
If he looks like bona fide traveller,
we let him in.
Tourists" Stay
"And once in, he usually stays in.
Zone English woman, denied ad-
mission,' went up to Canada and
came back on sightseeing tour to
Niagara Falls. She didn't even carry
= handbag. We couldn't very we'll
refuse her look at the Falls, but
once in she made for the interior"
Sibray sees two solutions to the
.problem-increasing the border. pa
troll and enlarging the interior force.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
BUTTER RATES
IN NV0LV ED IN
DULUTH CASE
North Dakota Shipments To
Various Points Are Before
l. c. G.. Examiner
SCOPE IS WIDENED

Duluth, Mimi, July 20. (By the
A. PD-Hearings involving freight
rates on butter, dressed poultry and
eggs shipped here from Northwest st
points opened today before an ex-
aminer for the Interstate Commerce
Commission with representatives of
several cities, including Chicago,
and representatives of the railroad
commissions of Minnesota, North and
South Dakota participating.
More than 100 butter producers
and shippers of Minnesota. the
Dakotas and Nebraska and receiv-
ers throughout New York State and
in the east have interven-
ed in the case, in which the origin
al complaint charged that freight
rates on butter and eggs from North
and South Dakota points to Chicago
disseminated against Jamesto
and Grand Forks, North Dakota.
A large number of shippers and
receivers of the East and West are
expected to be called to testify in
the hearings here which are in
charge of Examiner Gault.
The Duluts Chamber Of Commerce.
made general complaint in the
case, charging that rates on butter
eggs and dressed poultry from Min
nesota, North and South Dakota and
Nebraska, are too high as compared
with rates to Chicago, and asked for
complete, readjustment of the
tariff
At present straight third class
rates are charged to Duluth while
shippers to Chicago pay what are
known as commodity rates, which
are considerably less than the third
class charges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
Will Stop Leak
OF Lake BY Use
OF Concrete

Salt Lake City, July 29.-Plugging
up holes in the bottom of Duck
Lake in the Dixie National Forest
in southern Utah so that it will not
become entirely dry each summer
and fall, is planned by officials of
the United States Forest Service.
Duck Lake, located in the mount
aims, contains much water in the
spring but it soon filters out. There
are several large holes and the for
est service plans to fill them up
with concrete. It. is estimated it
will be definitely known whether
the plugging process is successful.
for the holes cannot be filled until
this fall and then there will be q
wait for the lake to fill up again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
SIOUX FAIR COMES SOON

Fort Yates, N. d., July 29.-Aug.
%, 20, 30 have been set as the dates
for the annual Standing Rock Reser-
walton and Sioux County fair at
Fort Yates. Farm produce premiums
stress largely the dairy division of
farming and officers declare the
number of exhibits to be made by
both Indians and whites will show
a decided change in farming meth
DDS generally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
MANDAN BOY COASTS UNDER AUTO
NONPARTlSANS ARRIVE IN CITY FOR
PARLEY TO DECIDE POLITICAL COURSE

Several Nonpartisan League cand-
dates and workers in the state ar
rived in the city today for the CON
ference called to meet tomorrow by
the state executive committee, at
which time it is expected the orean-
zation will settle its policy in the
fall election.
Among the early arrivals we're Ole
knutson, of Grand Forks, chairman
of the state executive committee.
R. W. Frazier \of Crosby, member of
the committee; A. G.. Sorlie of Grand
Forks, candidate for Governors; N. H.
Dimond of Grand Forks.a sorlie
lieutenant: H. H. Aaker of Grand
Forks. d. H. Hamilton of Eckman,
L. L. Stair of Newburg,. Ralph Ineer-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29

son Of Flaxton and Kristian Holi of
Wildrose.
The conference is scheduled to open
at 10 o'clock Wednesday. The ques-
tions to be decided. under the call.
include whether the Nonpartisans
shall place candidates on the ballot
in opposition to Independents named
in the Republican column in the June
primary. Farmer Labor Party Off
cials are expected here to urge the
abandonment of the Republican COL
umn by the League in the fall cleo
tion
The state executive committee is
composed of Ole Knutson of Grand
Forks, S. S. Mcdonald of Bismarck
and Roy Frazier of Crosby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
TO SEEK BIDS
ON LAYING MAIN

The city commission, in meeting
last night, decided to advertise for
bids for the laying of three blocks
of water main on Rosser street. be-
tween Sixteenth and Nineteenth.
More than so percent of the prop
erty owners had signed a petition
asking for the main, according to
representatives before the commits
sion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
SEN. LODGE
RESTS WELL
Condition Held Satisfying by
Physicians

Cambridge. Mass, July 29.-Sen-
ator Henry Cabot Lodge was pro-
crossing we'll today.
"Everything is perfectly satisfac-
tory in every way" DR.. John H.
Cunningham said after brief visit
to his patient this morning.
He also. said that Senator Lodge
had had good nights rest and
that he would be able to eat what
he chose today and could smoke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
YOUTH KILLED,
ANOTHER HURT,
IN ACCIDENT
Taxi Hits Them as They
Come Down Hill on Sew
enth Avenue Northwest
WERE SEEN TOO LATE
Flashed From Behind Retain
ing Wall Under Car, Says
Driver of Auto

Carl, three and a half year
old son Of Carl j. Winbaher,
Mandan plumbing contractor,
was almost instantly killed
and Herman, small son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Andrews,
was severely bruised when
the kiddies wagon on which
the two were coasting down q
hill on Seventh avenue
Northwest was struck by q
Taxi cab driven by Martin
Mossbrucker about Z o'clock
last evening. y
Witnesses declared the
taxi was running very slow
at the time and the taxi dri-
YER said he had his brakes onss
preparing to turn the corner
at the time when the boys
flashed from behind a high
stone retaining wall and dart
ed across the street directly
in front of his car.
Funeral services for the auto ac-
cident victim will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock from the
Catholic church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
FOREIGN COTTON

Increased cotton acreage in for
eign countries isn't worrying this
country much. The reason is the
larger cotton districts are far from
European markets and in countries
having more or less primitive agri-
cultural methods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
Weather Report

AA0NsPi'otoH '''.'..'.'. 4. .i....
Highest wind velocity ......... IA
Weather Forecasts
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Most
ly fair tonight and Wednesday.
Cooler tonight.
For North Dakota: Mostly fair
tonight and Wednesday. Cooler to-
night and southeast portion Wed.
nesday.
General Weather Conditions
The pressure is low over the Mis-
sissippi Valley, Plains States and
Rocky Mountain region and scatter
ed showers occurred throughout
these sections. The precipitation
was quite heavy in northern North
Dakota and in parts of western Cam
ada. Fair weather prevails east of
the Mississippi River and west of
the Rockies. Temperatures are
high over the Great Lakes region,
Mississippi Valley and Plains States,
but cooler weather prevails over the
eastern slope of the Rockies.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
VICTIM IS IMPROVING

Mrs. George Coleman, injured in
an automobile accident here yester-
day. was reported improving today
at the local hospital where she was
taken. Her physician said that while
she was not out. of danger she was
getting along very we'll.
Mrs. Coleman apparently was drag
ged by the automobile driven by Miss
Violet Jones' Her face was badly
lacerated, the front part Of her
scalp and both eye-lids were torn
off. The head injuries are the most
serious, although she suffered other
bruises. 1t is believed she will not
lose the sight of the right eye, as was
feared yesterday She was said to
have fair vision today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
BIG PEACH CROP

Quality Of the fruit on the PsaeA
trees in Georgia is best since ls4oI
The state expects to harvest tkl
year the largest crop II has evsI
produced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
BREAD PRICES
ARE BOOSTED
Canadian Bakers Act Follow.
ing Wheat Price Rise

Vancouver, B. c. July 29-Bread
prices have been increased one cent
for an 18-ounce loaf, according to
an order issued by local bakers to-
day Bakers declared the rise to
cents loaf was due to recent in
creases in the price of flour and
wheat.
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, July 29
Bread ratailed here today at three
loaves for q cents, an increase of
two cents for three. The rise is
due to the upward swing in the
price of flour, bakers announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
PARDON BOARD :.
IN MEETING

The state board of pardons was in
session today to consider a number
Of cases deferred from the last meet
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29

Tomato will not produce cancer,
contrary to common belief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29

Norway sometimes uses corn for
:oin,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29

WEATHER FORECASTS
For Bismarck and Vicinity:
Mostly fair tonight and Wed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-13
Mr.. HOTEL MISS SNYDER

A quiet but extremely pretty we'd
ding was solemnized at the home of
the brides mother Mrs. Leila Snyder,
on Muhlenburg Street on Tuesday
evening the tenth of June, when Miss
Anna Florence Snyder, became the
bride of Mr.. Lester Lee Hotel.
Because Of a recent death in the
family, the guests included only rela-
tives and few near friends. The
Rev. R. H. Cline, was the officiating
clergyman. The home was tastefully
decorated with a profusion of white
roses aad kalmia. The bride wore
becoming gown of white flat crepe
Mrs. Hotel is an attractive young
woman with many friends and is tai
ented musician possessing voice of
rare sweetness. She was a member of
the graduating class of Woodstock High
School in 1920
Mr.. Hotel, who is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Hotel, is former teacher
in the public schools, and one of Shen-
andoah County's most highly respected
young men. He has recently engaged
in business in Woodstock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hotel left Immediately
after the ceremony for an auto trip TO
Ohio, where they viii spend month
in Canton and Newark. They will re-
side in Woodstock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-13
DR.. CAMPBELL ROUNDS
OUT A USEFUL LIFE

DIR. William Henry Harrison Camp.
bell died, after lingering illness, al
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Edward
L. Moreland, in Boston, Mass, on May
Is in the eighty-seventh year of his age.
DR.. Campbell was one of band OF
eleven sons and daughters of the late
Robert NJ. and Rebecca Anne Camp
bell. He is survived by five brothers
and two sisters. His youngest sister,
Mrs. Henry c. Magruder, preceded
him by death several weeks since.
DIR. Campbell served under Lee and
jackson in the war between the states.
After graduating in his profession he
married Miss Jessie Gorsuch. DR..
Campbell was the beloved physician at
Owings Mills, Md, for over fifty years.
He is survived by five sons and
two daughters, John Campbell is chief
instructor at st. James School. Hag
erstown, Md, Robert Campbell, after
leaving West Point, has been an officer
in the United States Army, at present
stationed in Washington, Douglas, a
prominent business man, and Thomas
Campbell, lawyer, are living in
Maryland, Allen Campbell was a lieu
tenant in the world war, and was cited
several times for bravery. The daugh-
tiers are Mrs. Edward L. Moreland and
Miss Elizabeth Preston Allen Campbell.
DIR. Campbell was an elder in the
Church of Owings Mills,
and often delegate to her courts
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-13
CHAUTAUQUA BEGINS SATURDAY

Beginning tomorrow Woodstock
opens its 18th Chautauqua season, and
for the five days beginning Saturday
there are programs filled with enjoy
ment for those who will be fortunate
enough to attend.
Elsewhere in this issue program OF
the joyous days is published, and a
glance at the lecturers, musical and
other attractions featured is convincing
proof that this seasons Chautauqua
will be up to high standard which lovers
of the best entertainment have hereto.
fore enjoyed.
Naturally you will be there and see
and hear for yourself all of the big
things in store for you, and yon will
90 with the assurance that for the
price you will get more real enjoyment
than could be bought for many times
the cost of season ticket were it not
for the Chautauqua season.
Sunday is free day, and an espec-
tally attractive program has been
scheduled. Miss Lethe Coleman is the
lecturer for the Sunday evening,
service at eight o'clock.
Miss Coleman has a national repu-
tation a a platform speaker, and has
few peers as an orator. Her talk
promises to be one OF the big events
of Chautauqua week. Special music
will be rendered by the Victorian
Quartette.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-13
MISS sNODY 70 WE'D

Friday evening jupH 9th DR. and
Mrs ]. H. Shoots home on Mullen
burg Street, was the scene of one Of
the most charming parties everlNecord-
Led in the annals of Woodstock's So
cial.. events. The exact occasion OF
this party was unknown until almost
the last minute before reshments were
TO be served, when little Misses Fran
ces Walton-as the bride and Harriet
Taven ner as the groom entered the
room to the strains of Lohengrin's
Wedding March. The extremely
youthful couple carried large white
basket filled with tiney pink parasols
which contained two hearts securely
tied together and bearing the names
Lois Smoot and Douglas Dymock.
Miss Smoot is the only laughter of
DIR. j. H. Smoot prominent physician
of Woodstock. Mr.. Dymock is the son
of Mrs. Julia S. Dymock and the late
Gilbert Dymock of Norwich, Vermont.
He is member of the teaching staff at
st. Demands school, Gladstone. New
Jersey.
The wedding will take place early in
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-13
HOTEL kELLEarFsAyEL REUNION
Az ENDLESS CAVERAs.

The Fourth Annual Reunion OF ths
Hotel Keller. Fravel families will be
held this year at the Endless Caverns'
near New Market. Va, on Wednesday
July %. This reunion includes all the
descendants of Johannes and Margaret
Hotel, immigrants in 1882, with four
sons and one daughter. After sojourn-
ing eighteen years in Pennsylvania, the
parents with two sons and the daugh-
ter came to the Shenandoah Valley,
leaving two sons who had married in
Pennsylvania. The generations from
these immigrants now compose large
element of the inhabitants of the Val
ley and other portions of Virginia, and
many other States. Many OF the
branches of these families have indi-
Gated purpose to attend the next re-
union among whom are many promi-
nent persons. Everyone related to
these families is cordially invited to
attend the reunion.
Among the kinsmen from outside the
State of Virginia who are expected to
be at this Reunion are: Rev. John I.
Huddle, D. D., Washington, D. c. );
Rev. w. D. Huddle, Westerville, Ohio,
historian of the Hotel family Hon. j.
Klohr Huddle, Department of State,
Washington, D. c.; Rev. Benjamin
Hotel, capitalist and manufacturer,
Coopersburg, Pa. j. A. Hotel, Esq,
Hellerstown, Pa. DIR. G. Clyde Fisher,
Curator American Museum of Natural
History, New York (now in Lapland):
Herschel j. Huddle, Expert Court Re-
porter, Hoboken, N. j.; and j. K.
Hotel, Spartanburg, S. c., associate
historian of the families, now in the
Valley.
The kinsmen in Rockingham, Page,
Augusta, Frederick, Warren, Wythe
counties, and counties in Southwest
Virginia, will join those in Shenandoah
in making the Reunion a noted occa-
sion. The visiting kinsmen will bel
cordially entertained by those residing
in the Valley.
Mr.. M. H. Hotel, of SOB Main Street.,
Woodstock, Va, is President of the
Hotel Association, P. S. Rhodes,
Woodstock, Va, LIST Vice President,
W. j. Keller, Toms Brook, Va, End Vice
President, and Harry A. Funkhouser,
Woodstock, Va, Secretary.
The Endless Caverns, near Newt
Market, Va, on account of the ample
facilities for entertaining a large as
'embly of folks is thought to be a de-
igh:ful place to hold the Reunion and
he management promises most de-
ightful occasion.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-06-13
Program
For New Theatre

Friday, June 13-Richard Barthel-
mess in Sonny" An intensely human
picture Astounding in pathos. On no
mans land during the world war, an
expiring soldier implores his buddy
who was strikingly like him in ap-
pearance to resume his identity and re.
turn come in his stead. The promise
is given and kept, although very I'M
willingly. Just imagine the comph-
cations he got into, and don't fail Ito
get date with Sonny"
Saturday, June 14-Tom Mix in
"Mile Minute" A really good melo-
drama. Thrilling action and human
interest in plentiful quantities, with
love, romance, and excitement. Also
good comedy 1.-TWO Twins"
Calvary School will give a stage play
in Three Acts "a Little Clodhopper"
A Comedy Drama full of fun. - -
Monday, June Milton Stills in
Legally Dead" A story filled with
sustained suspense, love, interest and
pulsating drama. A powerful theme
of modern life, based on sensational
medical discovery bordering on the
supernatural. Never has there been
a picture like this. See the most I'M
usual entertainment ever offered A
good comedy and also thrilling cpl
sode of Fighting Skipper, No. s.
Tuesday, June 17-Anita Stewart in
"The Love Piker" This story deals
with the snobbish daughter of a
wealthy contractor. The hero who
works for her father once saves her
purse from pickpocket. This starts
an acquaintance between them. Also
a good two-reel comedy, Hard
Knocks, with Snub Pollard.
Wednesday, June 1S-Jack Holt in
"Nobody's Money" A rolicl1ing com
edy of book-agents and boot-leggers,
brides and brides A swift love-com-
edy, bright and sparkling as a ne "
gold piece. Also good two-reel COM
edy, "Rainstorm. "
Thursday, Jue 10 Betty Compson in
"The White Flower A romance of
sporting days on the beach at Waikiki,
OF warm Honolulu nights, of an Ha-
waiian- American beauty who Hula
laed her way into young Yankees
heart Also a good two-reel comedy.