davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been rcporte
10 the Health Department In the last "a houri
Elbert L. and Madge L. Crane. girl.
Harold II. and Mildred q. Smith. girl.
Joseph w. and Ina =. Wellington, girl.
Charles X. and Eva l.. Lewis. girl.
Thodor and Georgia ROumeliotes, girl.
Ire and Martha kerns. hoy.
Mario and Maria Boccucci, girl.
Donenico and Minziatto Magnoli. girl.
Pasquale and Severina Romano, 10y.
William ii. and Helen \. Stokes, boy.
Oscar and Isabelle e. Metz, girl.
Victor w. and Ina NJ. Fitwater. girl.
Dominck J. and Conteila Mussilina, girl.
Lee ID, and Edna B. Dalin. boy.
Joseph II. and Elsie NJ. Parker. girl.
Thomas and Emma Mitchell, boy.
Robert j, and Mary Taylor. girl.
Maurice A. and Eva Williams, girl
frank ii. and Katie l.. Davis, hoy.
Robert and Magdalene Kendall, girl
Leroy V. and Violet +. King, boy
Alfred and Daisy CoghiIi. boy.
John W. and Mary e. Williams, boy.
Louis c. and Helen Dent, boy.
Evening star., 1924-10-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department In the last "a hours
Lucic 4. Bliss, 81. 2645 Connecticut ave.
William Henry Brown. 91, .130 Macomb st
Annie Howell. -, G0 New York ave.
William ]. Hogan. IS, 1410 g st.
Frederick w. Sellhawsen. sS. 9O5h 5th st
Lillian Flynn, II Georgetown Hospital.
Sum DE Nedrey. 81, Gallinger Hospital
Herbert Newberry, Al, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Graves stikeieather. 80. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Cornelia Little, 20. Sibley Hospital.
Katharine Goetz. 81, Providence Hospital
Alys Conn. l6. George Washington Hospital
Philip Artlna. ~, Sibley Hospital
James J. Banett, l month"; st. AIMS Infan
Asylum.
Infant of Elias and vagelia Geivakos,
hour. 10 T. St
Lewis Cook. 75, Freedmen's Hospital
Matilda Rarnes, 30, Galinger Hospital.
Alice Jenkins, ~. Gailinger Hospital.
Rosie Vanhorn. 26. Garfield Hospital
Charles MasOsn, months, Children's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1924-10-01

streams revealed that only slight
damage was done by Tuesdays s
freshet, which followed 80 hours of
rainfall. The damage was largely
confined to farm lands along the
banks of the streams and to roads.
Bridgewater, to the south of here.
was without water today as a result
of the flood washing away the pipe
line across the north branch of the
Shenandoah.
FREDERlCkSBUR Va. October
1.-The Rappahannock River was out
of its banks along the lowlands to-
day. Pleasure Island here was sub
merged; the Standard Oil plant food
ed and water running through the
Virginia Steamboat Co.'S wharf ware
house. The steamboat wharf was
surrounded by water. which cut off
all approach by vehicle.
Evening star., 1924-10-01

The bowler" hat has been restored
to favor in London and is another
step in the return to formality of
mems dress. say English hat manu-
facturerS. whose factories are months
behind on orders for that particular
style of headgear.
Evening star., 1924-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. A. Dixon have
gone to San Francisco, where they
will make their home, the former
having been transferred from the
Walter Reed General Hospital Mr.
and Mrs. Dixon have gone to Cali
fornia to be near their son, Mr.. VIII
liam J. Dixon. who is in business. in
Sacramento. Mr.. William ]. Dixon
is a native Of Washington and enlist
ed in the Air Service in 1917, serving
through the war his last station hav-
ing been at Mather Field, Calf. His
father, Mr.. G. w. A. Dixon, was re-
Evening star., 1924-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Armat have
as their guest for a fortnight Miss
Ruth Daggett of Pasadena, Calf At
the conclusion of her visit here Miss
Daggett will go to Lake Forrest,
Chicago, ILL.,. to visit her sister. Mrs.
Byron Harvey. before returning to
her home.
Evening star., 1924-10-01

has returned to Washington after a
visit in Atlantic City. She is stay
ing at the Hotel Hamilton, where
she will be Joined this week by her
son. Mr.! Tallant Tubbs, a member of
the State Senate Of California.
Evening star., 1924-10-01

To encourage the use Of domestic
coal. the Austrian Coal Owners AS
soc1ation had display of their
products at the Vienna Fair this
Fall
Evening star., 1924-10-01
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page.)

the world; Miss Matilda M. Weber,
who is on her way to her home in
Chicago from a tour In Europe. and
Mr.. A. e. Kraehenbuhl Of Montreaux,
Switzerland.
Evening star., 1924-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Weir enter
tained at dinner at Hot Springs Mon
day evening in compliment to Capt
and Mrs. William M. Talbot. Mrs
Weir came to Washington last eve
ming
Evening star., 1924-10-01

Mrs. +. 6. Pendleton of Ventnor, y.
j.. is making an indefinite stay in
Washington, and entertained infor-
mally at dinner last night at the New
Willard, where she is making her
home.
Evening star., 1924-10-01

Floods in China reduced the cotton
crop in five provinces alone more than
23.000,000 pounds this year
Evening star., 1924-10-01

DR. and Mrs. Adams Open
GEORGETOWN Home for Winter.
DIR. and Mrs. Samuel S. Adams have
closed their Summer home in West
Springfield, N. H. and returned tc
their residence, 1855 Twenty-ninth
street, for the Winter.
Mrs. B. p. Brodie of San Francisco
Evening star., 1924-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. s. Mcbride and their
son Gordon returned to Washington
Monday from their home in Chevy
Chase. after visiting in the Middle
West and New England.
Evening star., 1924-10-01

The George Baldwin Mccoy Unit.
American Women's Legion, will be
held Friday morning at 1890 o'clock
at the Church of the Covenant
Evening star., 1924-10-01

tired as lieutenant in the d. C. f. n.
in 1918.
Evening star., 1924-10-01

gllt, John +. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
n. D.
INSTRUCTOR
ISSUICIDE
Nervous Breakdown Is Said
To Have Caused Prof.
Taylor to Take Life

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. g.
Prof. John Adams Taylor, 40, for
merly English instructor at the Un-
iversity of North Dakota, whose body
was found in the Niagara river near
Niagara Falls, N. Y, committed sui
eide, police of the City of Niagara
Falls believe, according to a news
dispatch received from that point.
Relatives have advanced the theo-
ry that Taylor accidentally fell off
a Toronto boat.
Mrs. Almira Taylor, wife of the
professor arrived at Niagara Falls
from her home at Cincinnati, Ohio.
and confirmed the Identification
made by relatives Of the dead man
who came from Taylors old home
at Westford, Mass.
Professor Taylor had suffered a
nervous breakdown before being
granted leave of absence about a
year ago. He was returning to his
wife's home in Cincinnati after a
tour through Europe. Relatives fail
ed to hear from him and went to
Niagara Falls several days ago.
w. R. Taylor of Westford, Mass,
a brother, and F. A. Snow Of Lowell,
Mass, a brother-in-law, identified
the body. Taylor's baggage was
found in the railroad station at Buff
falo, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
PRINTER DIES
AT CARSON

Carson, Sept. 3.-James Fulton, for
many years a printer in this vicinity
died last Thursday, from complica-
tion Of diseases from which he suf-
fered for more than a year, and
which terminated in heart failure. Al
though it was known that he was 2
married man and had two daughters,
the whereabouts of his family was
not known until the day before his
burial.
Fulton for some time published the
Selfridge Journal, later working on
the Shields Enterprise: He re-estab-
lished the Leith Index for short
time, but was obliged to suspend
publication after year. When the
Shields Enterprise was moved to Ell
gin, Fulton went with it. and work
ed on it when his health would per-
nit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
THIRD DAY OF
MANDAN FAIR
DAWNS BRIGHT
Many Fine Livestock Exhibits
Are at the Fair, Sec
retary Says

The third day of the Missouri Slope
Fair, which closes tomorrow, opened
in Mandan with bright sun greet
ing visitors. The first days crowd
Monday--was about 5000 in the day
and 5000 at, night, and was an un-
usually large day, according to Secre-
tary Tobin. Yesterdays attendance
was small, because so many farmers
are busy in the fields. The pageant
given last night was attended by
thousands of people, however.
The fair committee is we'll satisfied
with the exhibits. A better swine ex-
hibit than ever before is on the
grounds, it is stated. Swine from
Underwood. Sterling, Edgeley and
Flasher are being shown, and cattle
exhibited is entered from distances
as far as Lewiston, Montana, and
Hannaford, North Dakota.
There is fine quality of poultry
on exhibit, indicating progress in
poultry raising on the Missouri Slope
The woman's exhibit is declared un-
usually good, as is the display of In
dian handwork and farm machinery
Running races are the chief track
events of the afternoon. Tonight the
pageant is repeated and tomorrow
night there is fireworks.
The historical pageant depicts ear
ly scenes in Mandan, and the scores
of actors in it were greeted with tp-
plause last night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
Weather Report

For "a hours ending at noon:
Tempe rature at a. m. ......... .49
Highest yesterday ...............S3
Lowest yesterday ................52 so
Lowest last night 40
Precipitation ................. o
Highest wind velocity ..........13
Weather Forecasts
For Bismarck and vicinity: Most
ly fair tonight and Thursday. Cool
er tonight.
For North Dakota: Mostly fair to-
night and Thursday. Cooler tonight
east and south portions and south
east portion Thursday.
General Weather Conditions
No we'll defined storm area ap-
pears on the weather map this
morning but there is light depres-
sion over the northern Plains States,
with high pressure over the Ohio
Valley and over the Pacific North
west. A few light showers occurred
in the extreme west but elsewhere
in all sections the weather is fair.
Temperatures have risen somewhat
in the Rocky Mountain States; else
where temperature changes have
been slight.
North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re-
giOn Summary
For the week ending September 2,
1924.
Excellent weather for farm work
prevailed throughout the week. Har-
vesting of all crops except flax has
been completed in practically all
sections; some early flax is being
cut. Threshing made rapid progress
with good to excellent yields. The hot
days during the early part of the
week caused corn to develop rapidly.
1t is mostly in the milk stage,
though some is already out of dan
ger of frost. Much potato digging
is being done in sections, with good
results. Haying is nearing compile
tion. Pastures and ranges need
rain in some sections.
Orris w. Roberts,
Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
MORE REPORTS
OF FINE CROP
YIELDS GIVEN

Additional reports of crop yields
received by S. w. Derrick, division
superintendent of the 500 line, con-
tinue to emphasize good yields north
and south of Bismarck. Tabulated
reports include:
Kintyre, rye %, wheat 1S, barley
80. Moffit, wheat II, barley 20.
Ashley, wheat 20. Fullerton, one
field wheat IA, oats 40. Underwood
wheat 16. Garrison wheat %, rye 20.
Dogden wheat IL to Ia, rye about
same, Kongsberg wheat II. rye Is.
Wabek no threshing yet. Van Hook
wheat about 1S, threshing in full
swing latter part week. Parshall
wheat 18 to 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
URGES CARE
IN SCHOOLS
Fire Marshal Would Have
Danger Minimized

With the opening of school in var
ious parts of the state, State Fire
Marshal H. L. Reade has issued the
following statement:
"The school year has in some cases
just begun and all will be in full
swing very soon and it is the duty of
all those charged with the equipment
of all school buildings in this state
to carefully inspect the buif6fng in
their charge to see that everything
is in safe condition and especially
so before the fires are started a
little later on. Furnaces, stoves, cleo
trio wiring, heating plants of all
kinds in use, fire escapes, doors on
all class rooms and especially those
leading to fire escapes and exists
should be placed in good condition,
all opening outward, as provided by
law, and to protect the life and limb
of the children and teachers who con-
gregate therein. The janitor should
be required to remain at the school
building during school hours.
Especial attention should be given
by officers and patrons of schools to
see that the provisions of the Laws
of the State regarding fire drills in
schools are rigidly enforced, and, any
clerk who draws a teachers salary
warrant before such superintendent
or teacher has certified that such fire
drills have been held, be punished as
provided by law. Too little attention
is given to this most important mat
ter. Let us all cooperate so that we
will have nothing to regret in the
way of fire or panic in the schools
of North Dakota the coming year
and let us begin fire prevention by
education rather than by legislation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
JEWELRY LOOT
TAKEN DURING
TUESDAY NIGHT
Albert Johnson Store Enter
ed, Watches, Rings, Other
Pieces Stolen
BROKE INTO VAULT
No Dynamite Used to Effect
Entrance-LOss Not Cow
cred BY Insurance
INTO VAULT

Mandan, N. D., Sept: s.
Cracksmen last night OBJ
tanned approximately $4,000
worth of jewelry from the
safe of the Albert Johnson
jewelry store in Mandan.
The loss was discovered
about 8 o'clock this morning
when employees came to the
store to open it for business.
Entrance to the store was
gained through a transom
over the front door which the
yeggs "jimmied." The dial
and combination of the safe
was knocked off and the vault
opened. Approximately 80
watches, which had been left
for repair, most of them ex-
pensive watches belonging to
railroad men, new watches,
diamond rings, a large num-
ber of gold charms and plati-
mum pieces were included in
the loot. Mr.. Johnson esti-
mated his loss at between
$1,000 and $4,000. A careful
check was being made today.
The yeggs previously had
broken into the warehouse of
the Goodrich Construction
Company and obtained the
tools used on the job. It is
believed that two or three
men did the work.
No insurance was carried
except the detective protec-
tion offered by membership
in the National jewelers.
Alliance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
ROY FRAZIER
IN CAR WHICH
TURNS TURTLE

Roy Frazier Of Crosby, men,
Der Of the Nonpartisan League
state executive committee and
chairman of the Republican
state committee controlled by
Nonpartisans, was born under
lucky star, his friends believe.
Frazier was seriously injured
few months ago in the auto
mobile accident in which SEN
ator B. F. Baker was killed and
A. G. Sorlie badly injured, the
car turning over while Frazier
was driving.
Here today for political meet
ings, Frazier told of another ac-
cident Saturday night near Hal
liday, in which the roadster he
was driving turned over when
he came to sharp curve in the
road and could not make it. He
was pinned under the car, but
managed to free himself and was
not injured except for slight
cut on the leg sustained when
he was kicking his way out. He
was driving his car today, with
out top and with some dents
on the fender.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
RAINFALL IS
LIGHTER FOR
YEAR TO DATE
North Dakota Raises Fine
Crop on Less Than Nor
NAL Rainfall

Western North Dakota has one of
its best crops in years, and on
rainfall and other precipitation that
is 1877 inches less than the average
for the year.
The monthly meteorological sum-
mary, issued by the weather bureau
today, shows that the total precipita-
tion during the month of August was
1.91 inches, which was 0.O7 inches less
than normal for the month. The ac-
cumulated deficiency in precipitation
since the first of the year is given
as 1.37 inches.
The mild winter and cool summer
have brought about an average tenn
perature for the year thus far that
is but one degree daily above norma,
the summary shows. The report
shows that August was Ia degrees
daily cooler than normal for the
month. The percentage of sunshine
was five below normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
REDRAFTING
ARMS PACT IS
NOW TALKED
Premier HerriOtt of France
Meets Great Reception
in Switzerland

Geneva, Sept. 3.-Republican Ge-
in its borders, rarely gets excited
over distinguished visitor, but last
night it flung it's reserve aside and
gave to Premier Herriot, of France,
one of the most enthusiastic greet
ings in it's history. Huge crowds
waited for hours to greet the pre-
mier with cries of "Vive Herriot."
Hundreds rushed to him and then.
inaugurating serenade, sought in
sistently, though vainly, to have NJ.
Herriot come to the hotel balcony
and make a speech.
Redrafting of Pact
But there was another develop
ment of great Importance, which
possessed peculiar American inter-
est. This was the redrafting of
pact for disarmament and security
by committee of its American au-
thors, who are now in Geneva, and
presentation of the new text to M.
Herriot. Professor James T. Shot
we'll and David H. Miller, at the in
vitation of NJ. Herriot went to Ly
ons to spend two hours explaining
the new American draft, which is
attracting attention in all the lead
ing delegations.
Prof. Shotwell. General Tasker
Bliss and Mr.. Miller, working at Ge-
neva, have put the first IL clauses
of their original text into separ-
ate declaration which is called "out-
lawry of aggressive war;" This de-
claration is cast in the form Of a
treaty so that the powers accepting
it may be bound to contrary.
To this treaty, which labels as an
aggressor nation any country which
declines the jurisdiction of the
world court when disputes arise be-
tween states, has been added an en-
tirely new article whereby the sigma
tories recognize that excessive arm
aments constitute a war menace and
agree to participate in permanent
advisory conference on disarmament,
to be decided upon by the present
assembly of the league of nations.
Then comes the first resolution,
by which the assembly requests the
council to call permanent advisory
conference on disarmament, which
shall meet periodically at intervals
of not less than once every three
years.
The second resolution requests
the council of the league to establish
a permanent international committee
of investigation of armaments in all
countries.
The third resolution authorizes
the signatory powers to conclude
between themselves separate
agreement which would be compile
mentary to the treaty of outlawry
of aggressive war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
ROW MARKS OPENING OF POLITICAL PARLEYS HERE
LEOPOLD WRITES LAST WILL IN EVENT
HE RECEIVES THE DEATH PENALTY
Coayer of Robert Franks Writes Darrow That He Wants
To Live, After Hearing Closing Argument of His
Attorney in Murder Case

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Thc last will
and testament of Nathan F. Leopold
Jr., joint confessor with Richard
Loeb of the kidnapping and murder
Of Robert Franks, has become pub
lie.
That Leopold contemplates the
possibility of receiving a death SEN
tence at the hands of Judge Caver-
ly, who now has the murder case
under consideration is evinced by a
letter he has mailed to Clarence F.
Darrow, counsel for the Leopold
Loeb defense.
The letter, which is seven pages
long, bequeaths to the Field Muse
um first choice Of any five objects
in Leopold's ornithological collec-
tion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
PIONEER DIES
AT AGE OF 88

Darlington. Sept. 3.-Martin Clark,
Bordulac resident since 1882, died at
his home from complications result
ing from old age, funeral services
being held on Monday. He was born
in Ireland in 1886, came to the United
States in 1870, and IL years later
moved to the farm near Bordulac,
where he has resided ever since.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
DUNN COUNTY
PLANS FAIR
ATTRACTIONS

Killdeer, Sept. 3.-Arrangemcnts
are being made to bring carnival and
show attractions to the annual Dunn
county fair, which will be held at
Killdeer on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, Sept. 25, 26. and q. The
premiums are all provided for by the
residents. of Killdeer, which bears lal
the expenses of the Fair. Dunn being
young county, with no village of
over 600 population within it's bor-
ders, it depends more upon the COM
pleteness of it's exhibits, than upon
the amusement features.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTORS BIG
QUESTION HERE
''Real Republican" and La
Toilette Representatives
Will Confer
TWO MEETINGS HELD
Independent and NOnpartisan
League Republicans Split
Early Today
WITHDRAW OFFER

F. A. Vogel, chairman Of the
LaFollette campaign committee,
withdrew an offer made to name
a committee to confer with a Re-
publican committee on the ques-
ton Of the status of presidential
electors, shortly after it was
made at the state capitol this af-
ternOOn.
The withdrawal left the ques-
ton of the naming of a slate Of
Coolidge presidential electors.
and the manner in which LaFOl-
lette electors shall be placed on
the ballot in the fall election in
doubt.
The Independent Republican
members of the state central
committee named B. F. Spalding
and John Pollock, both of Fargo,
chairman and secretary, respec-
tive:y. Mr.. Spalding said he
would agree to name successor
later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03

Next choice is given to cousin
of Leopold, who may choose any
three articles after the Field Muse
UNI has made its selection. Third,
the Museum is given the choice of
any birds, minerals or transcripts
in the possession Of his family be-
longing to the confessed slayer.
In the letter Leopold asks Darrow
to notify the beneficiaries as soon
as possible-and before his execu-
tion. The letter also thanked Dar-
row for his closing argument. Leo
pold wrote that he had been content
to die before he heard that argu-
ment, but that after hearing it he
wanted to live.
The last will was scratched out
under county Jail arc light on
paper supplied by the jailer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
Stark Has
Bryan-Davis Club

Dickinson, Sept. 3.-Stark county
Democrats have organized Davis
Bryan club, with A. c. Pagenkopf as
president, Mrs. E. A. Lillibridge vice
president, and Miss Eleanor Smith
chosen secretary-treasurer. Regular
meetings will be held on the second
and fourth Mondays Of the month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
DIR. MOrange
Holds Conference

Washburn. Sept. 3.-Dr. John Nor
ange, superintendent of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church for the Bis
marck district, held the last confer
ence of the year here yesterday. DR..
Morange gave an address at o'clock.
the conference following Immediately
after the speech. A large number at
tended the session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
PIPE, TOBACCO
PUT IN COFFIN

Julmbach, Bohemia, Sept. s.
(By the A. P.)-Old Werner Bau
cr farmer of Ebersbach, near
here, enjoyed smoking so much
that in his will he requested that
his pipe and tobacco pouch be
buried with him. When he died
the other day his wife honored
his wishes and Of her own ac-
cord added a box of matches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-03
BOSTON PLANS WELCOME

Boston, Sept. 3.-A royal welcome
awaits the army world fliers when
they return to home soil here and
Mayor Curley yesterday made it a
matter of formal proclamation. as
follows:
81 ask that the citizens of Boston
fly national flags from their homes
and houses; direct that similar dec
orations be made on all schools and
public buildings; and trust that our
people will assemble in great mum
bers on Boston Common, that these
heroic men may learn the place they
have made for themselves in Ameri-
can hearts,"