davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-26

''Neni-liz pravda, v okoli
Bagnoletu to bylo, kdez pro-
pukl pozar, ktery jest snad v
souvislosti-s $ aferou drozky {.
13? Pamatuji-li 81 dobre, u
vad9l ODE veci ty v souvislost
policejni agent, jenz cd te do
by zmizel, anil Sc posud zmi-
zeni jeho vysvetlilo?"
"Ano, pane, bylo to vskutku
prave ma vysin6 mad lomy-"
"Coz, je-li zavrazdeny clo-
vek omen rovnez obeti zha-
fnv?"
''Tot' mono - ale dovolu-
il 81 vas pfece jenom ma to "
pozorniti, ze podle lekare muz
lomech nalezeny nejdele
pred osmi dny byl zavrazden,
kdezto polar udal Sc o neco
drive -"
"Pravda -
Vsichni vystupovali po ces-
t9 velice rozjezd6ne a octli Sc
"a kratko pred sestupem k %
sudnemu lomu.
Cetnici, stojice zde, zapu-
zoval cetne zvedavce cd To-
mu.
Zde dohonil taky lekaf bag
noletsky uredniky.
"Pane statni zastupce," pra
vii policejni komisar bagno-
letsky, "vyzvu lamace, kteri
mrtvolu nalezli, ably mas k nj
doporovodili."
"Ucinte tax -"
Delnici Simon a Grandchamp
ktere jiz zname, pribyli a Sc
stoupili v cele ufednikd do
hlubin, kdez vid6li jsme osm
dni pred tim Thefera dlouho
v temnotach vychod hledati.
Podzemnimi chodbami octl
sc vSichni We dvou trech minu'
tach " lomu, nahore otevre
-AnSm.
Ma dne jeho, zpola zasypa
mem, spocivala mrtvola.
XXXV1II.
NSkdy mrtvi mluvi.
Telo mrtvoly bylo rozdrce
no.
Zcernaly a rozmackany OBJ
licej nebyl jiz ami podobel
tvari lidske.
Sat byl zakryt blativou yrs
YOU.
Nacelnfk straze bezpecnost
sklonil Sc mad mrtvym neboz;
KEN.
"Neni vIbec jiz ami mozno
zamumlal, "rozeznati rysy to
hoto nest astnika - Snad kal
sy satu jeho obsahuji nejak,
predmet, ktery nam poda oh
jasneni. - Nutno tedy sat tel
bedlive prohlednouti - jes
to prace skareda, odpuzujic
- nuze, vykonam il po pr
pade SAM"
Simon pristoupil.
"Vezmu 81 to sam ma sta
rost," pravil, "nebozak ten Wy
pada sice velmi skarede, avsa
ja jsem davno jiz otuzily -
A delnfk jiz Sc sklanel ma
mrtvolou.
Statni zastupce zadrzel h
slovy:
'Seckejte, mij mily - KID
jest zbran, kterou byl ten mu
zavrazden?"
"Vizte, pane - del kom
saf. l ukazal ma stfenku noz'
iehoz ~ostri cele bylo vetkn,
to v telo.
"Vytahnete nejprve zbra
tuw
Simon poslechl.
Omyl nnz v blizke kaluzi
potion prinesl no nacelnik
straze bezpecnosti.
''Prohledejte nyni satv d
op9t statni zastupce.
Delnik pocal praci tu,;; pr.
4. -H Ia
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-26
Nejstara korupcni dfera sueta.

Nejstara korupcni dfera sUetd.
To bylo uz tenkrat. kdyz PAN
blh stvofil andsly. kazdemu dal
maly aeroplan. ably mohli letat. a
benzin dodavala jedna firma z
Czech. Ale ia chtela vydelat. do
dala benzin spatny a tax tisice an
deli padlo jjsou mich cert. Ia
to ten svaty. ktery benzin "a pro-
visi pfijimal. -byl z kalendafe Skirt
nut a proto Sc cd te DOLBY slavi
jeho svatek jen v pekle.
y hostinci.
"Cisniku. tady je moucha v
masle."
To neni "a prve moucha. n.y.
brz cervicek. "a druhe to neni ma
slo. nybrz margarin a Ia tfeii ia
malickost "a tolik feSi ami nesto-
j." -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-26
OprdUnend pfedpoUed'.

Cafihradsky chahf
prestolu Sc svaliv.
vedomi mIz miti klidne.
ze to misto = nevystydne!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-04
WARNS AGAINST
statesmen WHO
MISREPRESENT

Gunder Olson, Collector Of In
ternal Revenue, for the District OF
North Dakota, has received infor-
nation that agents are operating in
North Dakota, selling system of
books especially for income tax ac-
counting, and in some cases these
agents leave the impression that
they are Government Agents"
Collector Olson wishes to warn
the public thht the Government
does not employ men to sell books
for income accounting, nor does it
lend it's approval OR recommends
ton to any such systems.
Collector Olson also warns the
public that any duly qualified Gov
ernment Agent is provided with poe
ket credentials which will duly
identify the person claiming to rep
resent the Government. Call on the
agent to produce his credentials,
and if he cannot do so you may
rest assured he is not in the en-
ploy of the Government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-04
MANAGER OF
LEAGUE QUITS
Charges Communists Gain
Control in Minnesota

Minneapolis, Aug. "A. B. Gilbert
has resigned as state manager Of the
Nonpartisan League, because, he said,
communism has a part in its political
activity.
Mr.. Gilbert announced his resigna-
tion followin.<a a meeting of the Mimi
esota Nonpartisan League executive
committee, called to indorse >candi-
dates in the Forthcoming campaign.
The committee indorsed:
Robert M. La Toilette and Burton
X. Wheeler for president and vice
president, respectively, and the farm
er-labor state ticket.
Chief Justice Samuel B. Wilson to
succeed himself and William A. An
sderson,s- Minneapolis and Thomas
Fraser, Rochester. for associate JUS
tices.
Oscar Keller, St. Paul, republican
nominee for congress in the fourth
district, and farmer-labor candidates
for congress in the other nine dis
tricts. -.
Gilbert,s resignation followed his
fight against William Mahoney,. St
Paul, who was leader in arranging
the recent communits dominated ma
tional convention at St. Paul. He op-
posed seating Mahoney on the state
central committee and favored sever
ing political relationship between
the Nonpartisan League farmers and
the labor faction of the farmerla-
Dor combination. He fought for hav-
ing the farmers "go it alone" Ma
honey is member of the state com
mittee, and the leagues Endorsement
of the farmer-labor ticket was anoth-
er defeat.
81 am out Of sympathy with the
executive committees policy and can.
not continue as state manager as
long as communists are permitted to
serve on the farmer labor state cen
trail committee" Gilbert said.
William A. Anderson, indorsed fol
associate justice, formerly was secre-
tary of the North Dakota Industrial
Commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-04
BRITISH WOMAN SLAIN BY MEXICANS,
FIGURE IN INTERNATIONAL DISPUTE

Mexico City, Aug. 4.-Federal Off
GERS are searching for the slayers Of
Mrs. Rosalie Evans, who was shot
dead from ambush near Texmelucan,
Puebla, Saturday night.
The widow of the British subject,
a former president Of the Bank of
London in Mexico, Mrs. Evans was
one of the central figures in the re-
cent international affair between
Great Britain and Mexico eliminating
in the withdrawal Of the British
charge de affaires, Herbert Cum
mings. Mr.. Cummings was accused
by the Mexicans of undue harshness
in his communications concerning
Mrs. Evans dispute with the Mexican
government over attempts to divide
her estate under the agrarian pro-
gram.
Accompanied by John Strauss, the
German manager of her estate, Mrs.
Evans was driving homeward when
shots came and she fell from the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-04
SURVEYS MADE
AT N. ID. FARMS

Dickinson, Aug. 4.-Several noted
agronomists and crop experts have
visited the Dickinson experiment
station during the week for the
purpose of making a survey Of local
conditions. T. r. Stanton, federal
agronomist in charge of oat inves-
tigation, was at the station Mon
day. Thursday Max Mccall, cover
ing northwestern states for the pur-
pose of conducting experimental
work for the cereal office in the
United States department of agri-
culture at Washington, D. c., in
spected the farm. Friday Superin-
tendent Leroy Moomaw is expecting
DR.. H. X. Hayes, plant breeder at
the University of Minnesota, and
his assistant, Olaf Aamodt, J. R.
Clark of the federal department and
Prof. L. r. Waldron of the state
agricultural college at Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-04
REPORTCORN
IS IMPROVING
REMARKABLY
Van Dusen Harrington Grain
Survey of Northwest Tells
of Progress

The weekly crop report of the Van
Dusen- Harrington Company, Minnea-
polls, as of July 80, says:
"The past week has been very fav-
orable for the grain crops of the
Northwest. While some days have
been hot, especially in Montana, the
nights were cool. Small grain gener-
ally, is filling exceptionally we'll.
Many wonderful fields are reported
throughout the territory.
"The harvesting of Winter wheat
has started in Minnesota and South
Dakota and Spring wheat cutting will
begin next week.
"Black rust is in evidence in the
Red River Valley in fairly light form,
but other parts of the Northwest are
quite free from it. A large portion
Of the wheat crop is now out Of dan
ger, except from hail or local wind
storms. There are spots where the
fields on light soil show some blight,
but this is not general.
"There are districts in North Da-
kota, South Dakota and Montana
where the wonderful early prospects
have been reduced because of dry
weather. In the state of Minnesota
however, the crops are almost uni
formly good. S@T -
1.-The harvesting Of barley and oats
is now on, in Minnesota and South
Dakota, where these two crops are
practically assured. In the Northern
territory barley and oats are from
ten days to two weeks later.
"Rye has exceeded early expecta-
tions and a considerable portion of
the crop is harvested. Favorable
filling weather has greatly improved
the yield.
"The weather has been favorable
for corn. This crop, although from
two to three weeks late, has improv-
ed wonderfully during the past two
weeks. Much of it is now tasseled
in the Southern territory. In North
Dakota some Of it may mature, if the
favorable weather continues.
"There are no new developments on
flax. The outcome of the crop now
is purely weather proposition
Early flax is in the boil, while some
of it is just coming into bloom. There
are many fine fields reported, es-
pecially on new ground, but there is
also considerable weedy flax and
some, where the fields are thin. This
latter condition is due to dry wealth
er.
"The recent advance in prices Of
all farm commodities has made a
tremendous change of feeling in the
country. With prospects for fine
crops and good prices, the farmers
believe that turn for the better has
at last come"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-04
PR0VIDENT
AGENTS MEET
Eighty Attend Annual Meet
ing of Local Company

The Provident Life Insurance
Company is holding an Agency
meeting this week at Fair Hills" a
resort situated about twelve miles
south of Detroit, Minnesota. The
meeting includes business sessions
with the balance Of the time devoted
to recreation and sports and brings
mpany representatives from
North and South Dakota and Min
neso&. There are about eighty in
the party which includes several Of
ficials and department heads from
the home office here at Bismarck.
The agents Of the Company were
placed on quota basis to qualify
for this Agency trip with the re-
suit that about sl,sOO,OOo.oo of new
business was written during the
period of the Agency Meeting con-
test.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-04
ROTARIANS TO
BE HOSTS TO
N. y. EDITORS

Grand Forks, N. d.. Aug. 4.-Grand
Forks Rotarians will be hosts to
members Of the North Dakota State
Press association and their wives at
the picnic supper to be served next
Friday evening in Riverside Park in
connection with the annual conven-
tion of the association to be held
here.
Arrangements were made Friday by
which the Rotarians instead of hold
ing their regular noon luncheon
Tuesday of next week will instead
take their wives to the picnic at Riv
erside park on Friday evening at
which the visiting scribes and their
ladies will be guests of honor. A
program will be held in connection
with the. picnic supper, the details
of which have not yet been complet-
ed.
Following the picnic the party Of
visitors will be taken to the state fair
grounds, where arrangements have
been made by E. r. Montgomery, Sc
cretary of the fair for dance in
their honor at the dance pavilion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-04
Lonesome For
Her Children,
Pioneer Suicides

Halliday, N. D., Aug. Mrs. s.
d. O'Neill, aged about 68, commit
ted suicide by drowning herself in
a pool formed by creek near her
home Friday night shortly after 10
o'clock. No information was obtain
able as to the reason for her sui
eide.
At 10 o'clock she expressed inten-
tion Of retiring and went upstairs
to her room and partially undressed.
She then donned a kimona, went
downstairs and out of the house,
according to the story Of the son.
Her husband returning home about
1O:3O found her gone and after
searching for a time, summoned
neighbors, who Joined him in the
search. Her body was found about
o'clock in a pool short distance
from her house.
"Lonesomeness for her children"
six Of whom are married and live
away from home, is ascribed by one
citizen a. the possible cause Of her
suicide. She was q resident Of
Halliday for some time and was
highly respected in the community.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-04
LEGISLATION
IS HELD YET
NEED OF FARM
National Council. Sees Price
Rise as Only a Temporary
Aid For Farms
ASKS FOR COMMISSION
Would Have President Cool
idge Name Body to Study
The Situation

Chicago, Aug. 4, (By the A. P.)
That the current increases in
farm product prices is only a tenn
porary relief and that the funda-
mental causes of the agricultural
have not been removed
is asserted by the National Coun-
Gil of Agriculture in a message
sent yesterday to President Cool
idge.
The council in it's message pet
itioned the President to have ap-
pointed by the Secretary of Agri-
culture IAN extraordinary COM
mission" to study the basic defects
of agriculture and recommend re-
medal legislation to Congress.
The council was formed at st.
Paul last month by representatives
of approximately SO farm 0rganiza-
tions in order that concerted effort
might be made to obtain legislation
embodying the principles of the
McNary- Haugen bill.
In petitioning the President to
appoint a commission, George N.
Peek, Moline, Illinois, president Of
the council regarded the agricul-
tural price situation as essentially
economic rather than political and
"aims" to insure that the agricul-
tural problem does not become the
football of partisan politics.
'The council does not regard the
current increase in price Of farm
products as fundamentally meeting
the requirements of the agricultur-
al situation" the petitioning letter
states, "but on the contrary it be-
lieves the requirements can be met
only by definitely and permanently
establishing agriculture on par
|ity with industry and labor by ex-
tending to it the principles Of the
protective system in manner that
will insure an American price for
the American requirements, inde-
pendent Of the world price for the
surplus"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-04

rOf "a nOurS enOlng at noon:
Temperature at Z a. m. ........ .65
Highest yesterday .............. .83
Lowest yesterday .............. 81
Lowest last night .............. .55
Precipitation T
Highest wind velocity ........... "a
Weather Forecasts d.
For Bismarck and vicinity. Cloudy
and somewhat Unsettled tonight and
Tuesday. Not much change in tenn
perature.
For North Dakota: Cloudy and
somewhat unsettled tonight and
Tuesday. Cooler southeast portion
tonight.
General Weather Conditions
The pressure is low over the south.
central and southwestern states while
high pressure prevails over the north
Pacific o0ast region. Scattered pre-
cipitation occurred over the northern
Rocky Mountain region, in North Da-
kota and in the. Great Lakes region.
Over an inch Of rain fell 1t plAces
in southeastern North Dakota on Sat-
urday and at Chicago during the past
"a hours. Warm weather. prevails
from the southern Plains States
northeastward to the Great Lakes ~
eion while cooler weather prevails
over the Northwest.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
xstsoEolagists
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-04
BUSY TIME
is AHEAD
Coolidge Considers Tariff
Reports Before Speech

Washington, Aug. 4.-President
Coolidge has ten busy days before
he delivers the final keynote speech
of acceptance.
The reports of the tariff commits
sion and the sugar commission,
over which considered controversy
has been waged for more than a
year, are on his desk, and he ex-
poets to make a selection to sue
ceed Charles Warren, ambassador
to Mexico. Meanwhile he will 60
over his. speech with Chairman
Butler Of the national committee
who will come the, latter part Of
the week. The sugar reports are
fairly voluminous.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-04
PLAN TO STUDY
DIVERSE FARM
CHANGES IN N. ID.

Beach, Aug. Especial writer's
for the Minneapolis Tribune and
st. Paul. Pioneer Press will spend
several days in Golden Valley coun-
ty this week, for the parpose of
studying the transition from ex-
elusive grain farming to diversified
farming, and to secure material for
page article for their Sunday edi-
tions. The visit was arranged for
by w. F.. Cushing, editor Of the
Beach Advance.
A two day tour is. planned, with
both town and county, people In
vited to join, arrangements being
in the hands Of . committee ap-
pointed by the Town Criar's club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-04
YOUTHS WOULD
AGAIN MURDER,
THEY DECLARE
Alienist SAYS Both Leopold
and Loeb Say They Would
Repeat Crime
TESTIMONY is GIVEN

Chicago, Aug. 4, (By the A. P.)
DIR. William Healy, Boston psy-
chiatrist, testifying as defense
alienist today at the hearing to
determine punishment for Richard
Loeb and Nathan F. Leopold Jr.,
for the kidnapping and murder of
Robert Franks, asserted an in
creditably absurd childish compact"
bound the boys together and "had
a bearing on the ultimate acts Of
the youths"
DR.. Healy testified both boys
had told him they would again go
through with the Franks murder
if their association and conditions
were the same. He said Loeb told
him he "found nothing to deter
him." and that Leopold had said
he would commit the crime again
"if it gave him pleasurs." 49,
As to the conditions Of the child
ish compact which had influenced
the latter lives of Leopold and
Loeb nothing was said in open
court, Judge John r.. CaverlY rul-
ing that the matter was imprint
able and having DR.. Healy recite
it to the court, .stenographers OF
court record. .s.'.:s
Nothing that is unfit for pub
lication is coming out here" Judge
Caverly asserted.
DR.. Healy was the second alien
ist to testify for the defense and
his testimony went over state OBJ
jections, Judge Caverly again rul-
ing that the court had a right to
listen to evidence in mitigation of
punishment, as he had ruled Fri
day when the testimony of Dr.
William A. White was permitted,
marking new departure in Illinois
Jurisprudence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-04
WOOL GROWERS
SHIP PRODUCT
Twenty Five Join Together
in Mclean County

Washburn, Aug. 4.-Twenty-five
wool growers of Mclean county
loaded comparatively car of wool
recently, beginning the loading at
Garrison and finishing at Under
wood. The wool was shipped to
Fargo to be graded, stored and
sold according to grade.
H. C. Scholl of Washburn brought
1896 pounds from 218 sheep; Fred
o. Hanson, Garrison brought the
best packed sacks, seven, weighing
on an average of 1926 and II pound
each. William Slagg of Washburn,
and perhaps the best wool clipper
head, as his SO sheep averaged IA
pounds. The largest lot in the car
was that Of A. B. Mellin, Turtle
Lake, with 2,553 pounds.
County Agent A. L. Norling and c.
w. Carlson, Secretary of the Coun-
ty Wool Growers Association, as
sisted the wool growers in weigh
ing and loading sacks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-04
NAPOLEON MAN
SH0T,D DIES
Wounded by Accidental Dis.
charge of Shotgun

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at his home for
Theodore Gerber, %, Of Napoleon,
who died at local hospital at mid
night Saturday, as the result of an
accidental gunshot wound.
According to his own statement,
he hadtbeen crawling through fence,
carrying his rifle, when the trigger
caught in some way, the bullet en-
tering his abdomen. The accident
occurred on Friday, and he was i'm
mediately rushed to the hospital. He
had another serious accident several
years. ago, which had left him part
tally paralyzed on the left side.
Mr.. Gerber is survived by two
brothers and a sister, his father and
mother being both dead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-04
FIRE DESTROYS
HOUSE AND BARN

Garrison, Aug. 4.-Fire Of un-
known origin entirely destroyed the
house and barn belonging to Gust
Kruger, near Max. Mr.. Kruger
was in his pasture, and Mrs. Krue-
ger in the garden when the fire
was discovered. A heavy fog pre-
vented the neighbors from seeing
the fire and coming to their as
sistance. Except for his horses,
which he was able to rescue, Mr..
Kruger was unable to save any
thing from either building. There
was some insurance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-04

EXHIBIT BODY OF LENlNE, HELD
REMARKABLE IN ART OF EMBALMlNC

Moscow, Aug. 4.-The body Of
Nikolai enin. the former Soviet
velvet bier in hermet.csliy sealed
glass covered coffin, was exhibited
to the American and other foreign
newspaper men today. the embalm-
ers appeared to have accomplished
a scientific miracle in fortifying
the tissues Of the dead Soviet lead
er against dissolution. All who
knew Lenin in life say that in death
he looks as natural as on the day
of his death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-04
SOVIET AND
BRITISH AGREE
Reported Important Trade
Agreement Is Concluded

London, Aug. 4.-(By the A. P.)-
The Anglo Russian conference here
was reported this afternoon to have
concluded an important economic and
financial agreement. Official confir-
nation of the report was not obtain
able.
1t is understood that the Soviet
government has agreed to pay Great
Britain twenty-eight million pounds
of the. Russian debt which it is un-
officially estimated was 100 million
pound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-04
MAY DISPATCH PLANE

Washington, Aug. 4-(By the A. P.)
The question of dispatching an
other Army airplane to Iceland to
permit Lieut.. Wade, whose plane was
wrecked, to continue the journey, vas
taken up today by Army and Navy
officials.
Army air service officials today re-
ceived wireless reports from the Navy
patrol boats that the Richmond had
recovered the wrecked Boston and
that there was still some hope that
it might be salvaged. If not so bad
ly smashed facilities aboard the
cruisers are available for repair
work.
The advices gave no details and did
not make it clear whether they were
forwared before press dispatches tell
ing Of abandonment of the craft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-04
u, 8. TAKES UP CASE

Washington, Aug. 4.-American
Charge Schoenfield at Mexico City,
reported today to the state depart
ment that he had taken up with the
Mexican government the case Of
Mrs. Rosalie Evans, British sub
ject who was shot and killed yes
terday and that the Mexican author
fties had given assurance that every
effort would be made to apprehend
and punish the murdsrers.