davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-10

Lee Tried TO Push Her Away. 100
Never Mind Mel" He Tried to
humble Through His Gao.
The sound of whinneying and
plunging came from the stables, which
were now discernible against the
frightening sky.
"MonsIeurl" cried Leboeuf, pointing.
Estelle clung to Lee. "Wait! Wait !"
she, cried But even In Lees misery
the instinct to save the animals came
first. Leboeuf and he set off toward
the building, staggering through the
swamp, while the fiery fingers of the
confiagration reached out toward
them.
mo! This way" cried Estelle,
running toward them.
She guided them along the little
trail In a few moments Lee and
Leboeuf had unhaltered the animals,
and led them to safety, the Indian
carrying the saddles and brides over
his arm.
AT the neck Of the promontOry Es-
telle grasped at Lee again. "He Is
gone" she cried. "He has taken her
to Lake Misquash in his motor boat.
Oh, don't you care, that you stand
there like that?"
Lee looked at her, despair heavy in
his eyes. $50 much" he answered,
that l shall follow him to the Arctic
Ice II necessary. That Is why there
is no instant hurry, Estelle."
Estelle could not understand his
calmness. "He made me deceive you,"
she cried. "He swOre to me that he
would take me away with him, leav-
ing her in the hut with you. He said
he would place knife near you, so
that you could see 1t when 1t grew
light. and would be able to free your
self and her. He only wanted a few
respite. IL believed him,
the perjured liar. He tricked me, and
now he's gone forever"
She broke down in stormy sobs. Lee
said nothing. At that moment, when
everything seemed lost. and 1t was
impossible to save Joyce from the
worst. he could only build up endless
schemes for future retribution. He
would pursue Railway, If necessary,
not only to the Arctic Ice. but to the
ends Of the earth. Butt was too
latel
That stunning realization kept him
as still and silent as If nothing mat
tered at all.
All the while these thoughts passed
through his mind he was walking with
the others across the promontory. 1t
was growing light now, but they could
see no signs OF movement in the huts
opposite them. Lee quickened his
footsteps, oppressed by vague fear.
Outside the huts he stopped, uttered
a cry.
Father McGrath lay in huddled
heap. There was bloody wound in
his head: Lee threw himself upon his
knees beside the old priest, sure that
he was dead. He took one wrist.
Father McGrath was very far from
being dead. He sat up with electri-
flying suddenness, and dealt Lee
buffet that knocked him backward.
And the flow Of language that streamed
from his lips was, IL not actually OBJ
jurgative. decidedly picturesque.
Then of a sudden he seemed to
realize where he was. He stared at
Lee In dismay, looked wildly around
him.
"Whaur are theyf All, the"
Lehoeuf. coming up at this juno
ture with the two horses, uttered a
grunt at the sight Of the
old priest, with his bloody head, and
the prisoners gone. McGrath was in
a raging fury.
1t was not difficult to piece the story
together When Lee disappeared into
the muskeg, Leboeuf, knowing that 1t
was imDenetrable. unless one possessed
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-10

Failure to pay your dues regularly
and keep in good standing with your
union is about as satisfactory as
spite fence.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-27
NOTED MAN
is SECURED
FOR SPEAKER
Roy L. Smith to Give Address
at June Forum Meeting Of
Association of Commerce

Preparations are being made to
accommodate a large crowd at the
June Forum dinner of the Associa-
tion of Commerce to be held
Monday evening at the Grand Pacific
hotel. The Kiwanis club will have
charge of the program and the
Dynamo Division of the association
will have charge of the ticket sales.
Thursday and Friday, under the d.
rection Of DR.. Harry Brandes. Res
ervations may be made at the Asso.
citation of Commerce offices on
Main street.
The address of the evening will
be made by Roy L. Smith of Mime
apolis. He is noted as one of the
most interesting speakers and writ
ers in the country and has had an
eventful life.
At fourteen years Of age he was
travelling from town to town paint
ing signs to pay his way through
school. Before entering college he
had worked as a mill-hand, a me-
chanic's helper, a farm laborer and
a janitor.
At nineteen he was paying his col
lege expenses by singing, painting
signs and reporting for newspapers.
At twenty-one he was preaching in
western town and lecturing in near
by communities. At twenty five, DR..
Frank w. Gunsaulus invited him to
come to Chicago as his associate.
At twenty-eight he had received de-
grees from three we'll known univer-
sites. He is a man Of many inter-
ests.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-27
ELECT
NEW OFFICERS
DIR. F. b. Strauss Is Named
President of Club

DR.. +. B. Strauss was elected pres
ident of the Bismarck Lions club for
the ensuing year at a meeting of the
club held in The Lions Den of the
Grand Pacific hotel. Other officers
were named as follows:
First vice president, Thomas Hall;
second vice president, William Har-
ris; third vice president, Obert Olson;
secretary, DR.. c. D. Dursema; treas
urer, S. G. Severtson; lion tanner,
Frank Snyder; tail twister, E. M.
Hendricks; membership committee.
Fred Peterson, DR.. A. M. Fisher and
S. W. Robertson; board of directors,
r. w. Folsom and C. J. Hammel.
Plans we're formulated and dis
cussed for the annual district con-
vention of the Lions International
to be held at Hibbing, Mimi. on
June l and 2. The Lions all appeared
in the costumes, in which they will
represent the Lions Club of Bismarck
at the convention. The members
were all armed with heavy artillery,
which resounded throughout the
Den, and added to the excitement
and merriment of the luncheon.
R. w. Folsom was selected as a
delegate to the international conven-
tion which is to be held at Cedar
Point. Ohio, on June 20 and 80.
Lion Fink of Grand Forks was an
out-of-town guest of the club.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-27
BISMARCK Man
NAMED DEPUTY
BY TEMPLARS
George H. Russ Given High
Office; Fargo Chosen
Convention City
(By The Associated Press)

Mandan, N. D.. May 27.-Fargo
was chosen the convention city for
the 37th annual conclave of the
Knights Templar for 1926 this morn
ing at the concluding session of the
meeting here today. John H. G.
Turner of Funnel was advanced to
the office of grand commander.
The commandery at Minot was
awarded the William d. Henry Cup
for the most efficient organization
and best record for the past year.
This is the second consecutive year,
and the third time in six years. that
Minot has won the cup.
George H. Russ, Bismarck, was
elected deputy commander; Archibald
d. McCannel, generalissmo; George
H. Homestead, Minot, captain gen
eral; Alfred Steel, Jamestown, grand
senior warden; Theodore S. Henry.
Valley City, grand junior warden; Lee
roy Baird, Dickinson, sword bearer;
Maneville H. Sprogue, Grafton, guard
warden; Fred J. Allen, Wahpeton,
grand captain of the guard. William
j. Hutcheson, Fargo, prelate: E..
Guthrie. Fargo. treasurer; Walter
D. Stockwell, Fargo, grand recorder:
and Ralph L. Miller, deputy grand
recorder, were reelected
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-27
STATE DRILL
TITLE IS WON
BY BISMARCK
Takes First Place in Con-
test at Convention of :.
Knights Templar
BIG PARADE HELD
Dinner and Dancing Party
Ends First Days Session
of N. d. Meeting
[G PARADE
HELD

The Bismarck commandery drill
team, captained by George H. Russ,
won first place at the competitive
drill exercises held at the fair
grounds late Tuesday afternoon at
the annual state convention of the
Knights Templar of North Dakota in
session Tuesday and this morning
in Mandan. Minot and Fargo were
the other contenders and placed in
the order named.
This mornings session was given
over to routine business and election
of the state officers. Otto Bauer
of Mandan is the retiring Eminent
Grand Commander of the Knights
Templar Of North Dakota.
The state commandery band head
ed the parade Of the two hundred
Knights in attendance through the
streets of Mandan at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon following church
services in the morning and lunch
The competitive drills at the field
were followed byv drill of the entire
state commandery which was con-
cluded with the flag salute. The
band played impressive military
music duting the ceremony. At $3.50
o'clock a lunch was served at the
field to the members who were fore
ed to leave the convention early.
The dinner at $3.50 o'clock in the
new Masonic temple was followed
by theatre party and later ball at
the Temple. Many Bismarck women,
who did not 60 for the entire days
program, spent the evening in Man
dan enjoying the social events of the
convention.~-.
The committee chairman for the
convention were:
F.. w. Mckendry. transportation; d.
e. Mohr. music; visiting ladies. Mrs.
L. N. Cary; parades, George H. Russ
of Bismarck; parade grounds, A. O..
Henderson. All of the men except
Mr.. Russ were of Mandan.
The ladies committee chairmen,
serving under Mrs. Cary were: Mrs.
Otto Bauer, Mrs. B. S. Nickerson,
Mrs. Ed Miller an dMrs. H. B. Par
sons, all of Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-27
THREE HANGED
FOR OUTRAGE
IN BULGARIA.
Leaders in Bombing of Sveti
kral Cathedral Pay
Extreme Penalty
THREE MORE TO DIE
Thousands of Persons See
Communist PlOtters
Put TO Death
THREE MORE TO DIE
(By The Associated pres.,


Sofia. Bulgaria. May 27.-Three Of
the leaders in the recent bombing of
the Sveti Kral cathedral in which
ll6 persons were killed were hanged
here today. The men executed were:
Zadgorsky, Custodian of the cathe-
dral, Friedman and Koef.
Three more persons have been sem
fenced to death for their connection
with the plot which eliminated in
the bombing. All were convicted Of
shelterlng the conspirators.
A woman, Madamoiselle Ledger
was sentenced to life imprisonment.
The men we're executed in public
square in the presence of thousands
of persons. Troops formed lines
about the execution place which
was just behind Jewish cemetery.
Half an hour before the men were
hanged the sentences were read.
Koeff mounted the scaffold first. A
gypsy executioner adjusted the moose
around his neck.
Zadgorsky came next. pattering up
the steps with difficulty. Friedman.
the last to mount the scaffold, ap-
preached the hangman with his head
held proudly erect.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-27
AWARDS MADE
BY R0TARIANS
Prizes Given Pupils of
Bismarck Schools

Memorial Day" was the subject of
an address given by the Rev. F. H.
Davenport at the Rotary club lunch
con today. He emphasized the duty
of Americans to keep green the men,
cries of the men and women who
gave their lives for the ideals of this
country.
DIR. r. S. Towne. chairman of the
committee on relationship with the
schools, introduced Clyde Young,
who presented the annual Rotary
awards as follows: history. Laura
Fairbanks: economies, Olga Neuge-
bauer; civics, Robert Nuessle. Miss
Elizabeth Jones thanked the club for
their interest in the school work.
Walter F. Cushing, formerly of
Bismarck, told what has already been
done with regard to the proposed
Roosevelt Park in the Bad Lands,
and what was to be done. He told
of the trip through the region which
is soon to be made with the govern
ment representative who is to re-
port upon the advisability of the
project.
Guido Vedova, violinist, played
and sang selection of his own COM
position.
Visitors included: Blanding Fish
er. Gilbert Haggart, Allen Hague.
Walter Stockwell, John Gould, J. F.
Taylor. Fulton Burnett, Swart Hen
nv, "Miff" Graham, and +. w. Me-
Kendry.
J" ]. j.. Macleod announced his plans
for the annual school track meet to
be held at the baseball park tomor-
row afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-27
FALL, D0HENY
AND SINCLAIR
FACE CHARGES
Accused of Conspiracy in
Connection With Teapot
Dome Lease
EVIDENCE SUBMITTED
Grand Jury Hears Testimony
Presented at Senate
Investigation

tBy The Associated Press)
Washington, May 27.-Alfred
Fall. Edward Doheny and Harry
r. Sinclair. whose indictment as
. result Of the oil scandal were
recently dismissed on . techni-
cality. were reindicted today by
. grand jury Of the District of
Columbus.
A in the previous case the In
dictment charged conspiracy In
connection with the Teapot Dome
and Elka Hill affairs.
Edward L. Doheny, Jr., who
had previously been indicted was
not included In the indictment
today.
The original indictment returned
here last summer was thrown out of
court April 3 on the grounds
that an officer of the department of
justice had been present in the room
and that his presence was illegal be-
cause the prosecution of the case was
in the hands Of the Government oil
committee.
With reassembling of new jury.
men, witnesses who had appeared in
the first indictment were recalled and
much of the evidence given in the
senate oil inquiry was resubmitted
In the main indictment returned to.
day followed the charges of those
dismissed but in some respects was
changed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-27
Bismarck Has
Population OF
About $500

Bismarck has q population Of about
$500, or an increase Of 1873 over
the population Of the city as shown
by the 1920 census, according to an
estimate made by M. H. Atkinson,
city auditor, who is taking the cen
sus. Mr.. Atkinson bases his estimate
on the work he has done to date to-
ward covering the city. He has
counted q few more than $500 and
expects to complete taking the CEN
sus in about two weeks.
Mr.. Atkinson has found that an
average of Sc persons reside in one
house in Bismarck. The smaller the
house, he finds. the more people live
in it. West Of Fisst street and north
OF the tracks. an average Of 4s per
sons reside in a dwelling.
The census is being. taken in COM
piiance with state law that requires
that the census be taken every ten
years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-27
Tigers Grandson
Will Become
u. S. Citizen

Seattle, May 27.-(AP)-Georges
Gatineau. grandson of Georges Glenn
enceau. the Tiger of France. is an
automobile salesman in Seattle. He
is a son of Andre and Therese Glenn
enceau Gatineau.
Gatineau was personal secretary to
his grandfather, the Tiger of France.
until he Joined the French army in
1915. He served in many major en-
gagements near Verdun.
After the war, Gatineau narrated,
he spent an inheritance of more than
million francs in gambling resorts
in Western and Southern Europe.
When his money was gone, he work
ed his way to Singapore, back to Par
is. to New Orleans, Boston, Central
and South America and Seattle. Here
he has taken out first papers to be-
come an American citizen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-27
JARDINE LEAVES
FOR TOUR OF
WESTERN STATES
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Washington, May 27.--Secretary
Jardine left today for seven weeks
tour of inspection for the depart
ment work in the west. He was
accompanied by F. M. Russell, as
sistant to the Secretary.
Mr.. Jardine will deliver an address
in Chicago Friday before the Mid
west transportation conferences; on
June 6 he will deliver the commence
ment address at the Agriculture Col
lege Of Utah, Logan; June 13 at the
opening Of the Wendover Road, .
cut link of the transcontinal route
from the east to San Francisco; June
1S to the electric light Association
of San Francisco; July 4 he will talk
to farmers at Mandan. N. D., and on
his way home will make short stops
at St. Paul and Omaha.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-27
POPPY SALE
OPENS TODAY
Legion Auxiliary Women in
Charge of Distribution

Poppies were placed on sale in Bis
marck this morning and scores Of
men and women were wearing the
official flower of the American Le-
Gion by noon. The sale is being
conducted under the direction Of the
Bismarck American Legion auxiliary
and the flowers are being sold by
Legion women and school girls. The
proceeds of the sale will go for the
relief of disabled veterans.
Mrs. Ferris Cordner is the chair
man in charge Of the sale. Mrs.
Gerald Richholt and Mrs C.. f..
Knudtson are conducting the sale to-
day and headquartel. have been es-
tablished in the Association of Com
merce rooms.
The poppy sale will continue until
Saturday noon under the direction
of the following Legion Auxiliary
women:
Thursday-Mrs. E. F. Trepp and
Mrs. Ray Stair.
Friday--Mrs. L. P. Warren and
Mrs. A. d. McKinnon.
Saturday-Mrs. N. F. Charter and
Miss Margaret Wynkoop.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-27
Z0NING LAW
UPHELD BY
JUDGE BERRY
Grants Injunction Restrain
ing Hughes From COntinu-
ing Work on House
FIRST TEST OF LAW
Case to Be Tried Again
on Question of Perma-
nent Injunction

Judge H. L. Berry of Morton coun-
ty. sitting in Burlaigh county dis
trict court yesterday, granted a tenn
porary injunction u the City Of Bis
marck restraining w. H. Hughes
from continuing work on four
family dwelling house at the cor
ner of Seventh street and Avenue c,
declared not in conformity with a
city zoning ordinance enacted under
authority of the 1928 zoning act Of
the state legislature.
Judge Berry announced that the
case would be tried on the question
of permanent injunction on ten
days notice by either party.
This was the first test of the zon
ing act by any court in North Da-
kota.
w. l.. Hughes. attorney for
Hughes, attacked the validity of the
zoning act. He declared it was un-
constitutional in that it was taking
private property without due com
pensation. The sole allegation, he
said, was that the building was flush
on one street when the zoning or
dinance required that it be ten feet
from the property line, and that it
was Is feet from the sidewalk on
another street when the ordinance
required 20 feet. Such an ordinance,
he stated, was enacted to meet an
aesthetic standard.
The ordinance and the state law
were defended by c. L. Young, city
attorney.
Hughes was notified by the city
commission several weeks ago that
the building, which was in course
of construction, did not conform to
the provisions of the city zonis,, or
dinance and he was ordered to move
the foundations back to the required
distances from the property line.
Hughes appeared before the commis-
sion and asked that an exception be
made in the case The matter was
referred by the commission to the
zoning board and the board held that
the building should conform to the
coming ordinance. The city commits
sion upheld the ruling of the zoning
hoard and Hughes was so notified.
When Hughes continued the con-
struction work on the building, the
city secured restraining order
against him and the injunction was
asked.
The city will ask the court to make
the injunction permanent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-27
FIFTY MINERS
ENT0MBED IN
COAL SHAFT
Dense Gas Fumes In Mine
Halt Rescuers; One
Body Recovered
(By The Associated Press)

Raleigh, N. c., May 27.-A report
received at a. railroad office hare
at noon today said that SIS men were
entombed in the mine of the Car
oline Fall Company eight miles
from Sanford as result Of a gas
explosion. The report added that
fumes were so dense that no progress
had been made in clearing shaft to
reach the men shortly before mid
day today.
A telephone call from Sanford au-
thorizes the statement that one body
had been recovered and that more
than half hundred were at work
in lower levels than where the ex-
plosion occurred.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-27
Indian Given
Prison Sentence
In u. S. Court

Eugene Means. so. an Indian clerk
in the reservation at Standing Rock.
entered a plea Of guilty to charge
of embezzlement in United States
District court here this afternoon
and was sentenced to the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth for four
years.
Means was arrested several weeks
ago. He appeared before a United
States commissioner and was held
to the federal district court. He
was in Jail in Mandan while awaiting
trial.
It was charged that Means stole
Systematically from the Indian
agency and his thsfts totaled a large
sum of money.
The Indian is being, held in the
Burleigh county jail pending his re-
moval to the federal prison.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-27
POPULATION
OF FARGO
is 24,921

Fargo, N. D., May 27.-Fargo has
population of 24,921 this year
compared to 21,961 in 1920. 14,331 in
1910, and $3.50 in 1900, according to
final returns in the state census
enumeration which were filed recent
ly with F. Ford Doherty, Cass county
auditor by John Wetz, city assessor.
The figures for Cass county which
have not yet been compiled COM
pletely are not due until July.
Barely 81 percent of the residents
of Fargo are aliens, and 90.S are ma
tive born Americans.
The city has 1854 families, and
1896 dwellings, and only SOB persons
in the city who are not citizens, the
tabulation shows
There are O1O,935 native white
males. 1860 native white females, or
total of 22,595 native born white
persons in the city as compared to
2,282 foreign born white persons Of
whom 1920 are male and 1862 are
female. OF AZ colored persons in the
city, 20 are male and Is female.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-27
NEW OFFICIAL
f, NAME is GIVEN
TO RUSSIA

Advice has been received at the
Bismarck postoffice from the Len
ingrad office that the name "Russia"
should no longer be used in the ad-
dress of correspondence, as the new
official name of that country is
Union of the Socialistic Soviet Re-
public" The use of the initials "U.
s. S. r." or other initials to indicate
the name of the country should be
avoided. in order to prevent con-
fusion or the possible return to
origin as unbelievable of articles
improperly addressed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-27
Sits
CHARGES OF
JURY FIXING
Missing Witness in Poison
Case Hunted; Mystery
Surrounds Probe
(6y The Associated Press)

Chicago. May 27.--While Robert
White. fugitive witness on whose tes-
timony the state largely rests it's
hope of convicting William D. Shep-
herd for the murder of William M.
McClintock was being sought in New
York today, the states attorney Of
flee proceeded with it's inquiry into
alleged jury fixing attempts.
States Attorney Grove traced
White to New York last night and
expected his arrest there today
Meanwhile the formal arrest of
James ]. Kelly last night turned the
prosecutors office into buzzing
hive of activity around which Mr..
Grove threw a blanket of secrecy.
Kelly was named in letter purport-
ed to have been written by White in
Philadelphia which charged he had
been forced to flee from Chicago.
Kelly admitted having been with
White and Arthur f. Byrne, inves-
tigator for Shepherd, the night be-
fore White left the city.
kelly was told a lot," said As
sistant States Attorney Paul Saw
age after the sudden rush of acti-
witty had started.
Mr.. Groves only announcement
was that Kelly had made admissions
which implicated White"
The Chicago Tribune says today
that Kelly made the statement:
II saw White the night before he
disappeared. He told me for $1,000,
he would make an affidavit changing
all the testimony he had given be-
fore the grand jury.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-27
"U" ARMORY
JOBS LET BY:
STATE BOARD

Grand Forks, N. D., May 27.-Con-
tracts for the proposed addition to
the armory at the University of
North Dakota have been awarded by
the state board of administration.
The general contract was given to
Thorwaldson & Johnson, and the
plumbing and heating to Harry
Helps. both Grand Forks firms.
These contracts and the work to be
done by university workers will bring
the total cost to about $4,000, the
amount appropriated by the 1925 leg
islature.
The addition will be of two stories.
SO by 76 feet in size. Work is to be
begun soon and the addition is to be
completed by Sept. l, next.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-05-27
FORD PLANS
TOPURCHASE
LARGE SHIPS
(By The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Press)
Detroit, May 27.-William B. Mayo,
chief engineer Of the Ford Motor
Company, expects to visit next week
in the east to inspect seven of the
fourteen refrigerator ships with the
U. S. Shipping board. They are tied
idle at Hog Island and Caldwell, N.
j. If an examination shows that the
vessels are seaworthy and refittable
at nominal cost and can be purchased
at Reasonable cost, it is understood
that the Ford company plans to buy
them.
A copyright story in the Detroit
Free Press tells that Ford expects
to use the vessels to carry Ford mo-
tor cars along the South Atlantic and
South American coasts. They will
bring back cargoes Of fruit, 81