davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23
ESCAPED YEGGS
TRACED, LOST
Dunn and Mitchell Separated
After Escaping Here

Jerry Dunn and Fred Mitchell,
convicts who escaped in Bismarck
February 9 while alighting from a
motor bus which brought them from
Minot to serve long prison sentences,
separated in their escaped, accord
ing to information obtained by au-
thorities.
Dunn was at a farm house near
Ft. Rice, Feb. 13, southwest of Bis
marck on the west side of the Mis-
siouri river, and was traced to Solen,
Sioux county, where the trail was
lost. Mitchell wrote a letter and
mailed it in Newport, Minnesota, on
February u, according to informa-
ton received by authorities here.
Trace of the two men, convicted Of
robbery, has since been lost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23
FRAZIER, LADD
TO BE SH0RN.
,&,ss. 4 = ---
Committee Places to be Taken
a; From Them

Washington. Feb. 23.-Republican
leaders of the senate have determin-
edf to remove from their present
committee PLACES the four senators
re sently read out of the party coun-
cils-LaFollette, Ladd, Brookhart and
Frazier. .
These leaders disclosed that the
action would be taken by the Repub-
lican committee on committees late
this month. and that the four sem
ators would be given special treat
mtnt with reference to committee
assignments in the next congress
such as was given in this congress
to the farmer-labor senators, John
son, and Shipstead.
LaFollette was read out of the
party at Republican senate confer
ence before the beginning of this
session because of his action in rum
ming as an independent presidential
candidate against the nominee Of the
Republican. party. The other sena
tors were excluded from further par
ty conferences because of their sup
port Of the Wisconsin senator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23

Chicago. Feb. 23.-(By the A. Pl
-Exhumation of the body of the late
DR.. Oscar Olson. brother Of Harry
Olson. Chief Justice of the Munici-
pal Court, who has prosecuted the
inveStigat ion of the death of viii
liam McClintock. millionaire orphan,
will be ordered in connection with
that case, says the Chicago Tribune
today.
The action. long contemplated. he
came a certainty, says the newspaper,
after the Coroner's jury picked Fri
day heard about the alleged interest
of William ID. Shepherd in typhoid
fever germs and of his inheritng
81 .O00,G00 when young McClntock
died, supposedly of typhoid fever.
and other witnesses related the cir
cumstances of DR.. OlsOn's death.
Judge Olson said that his brother
had been friend of the McC Clintocks
before the birth of William. and was
Il friend Of the youth until his death
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23
CLOSED BANKS
BOND MEASURE
IS DEFEATED
Senate Votes Down Senator
BabcOck's Proposed $1O.-
600. 900 Bill
OTHER ACTION TAKEN

There will be no constitutional
amendment for a 100000 900 bond
issue submitted to the voters of
North Dakota with the approval Of
the state legislature.
This was settled when the senate
indefinitely postponed further con-
sderation of Senator Babcock's con
current resolution for the submis-
sion Of such an amendment, the pro-
'reeds OF the desired bond issue to
b. used for paying depositors in the
insolvent banks of the state.
The resolution came before the
senate on report of the commit.e :
on state affairs, which recommended
it's indefinite postponement. The re-
port was accepted without debate
and the resolution for the bond is
sue amendment was put to death
without the formality of roll call
This was only one of Is measures
which were given short shrift in
the senate yesterday afternoon.
One Of the important bills thus
killed of fwas Senator Bonds S. B.
24O which called for the repeal Of
the presidential primary law, recon-
mended for indefinite postponement
by the committee on elections. 1t
was also put to death without de-
bate.
Other measures killed on commit
tee report included S. B. l7S, Senator
Whitmer's bill providing for tax of
10 cents per ton on all coal mined
in the state; S. B. 227 which raised
the assessment to be paid by banks
to the depositors guaranty fund to
one per cent on average daily de-
posits; S. B. 266 which would have
placed the inspection of weights and
measures in the hands of the sheriff
of each county, and Senator Martins
bill for the establishment of a cas-
ket factory at the state penitentiary.
The senate was working fast, and
there was no argument on any of
these committee reports.
With the exception of the state
departmental budget bill only one
measure was passed by the senate
~ ~ AHS viz lIllS was
Senate Bill 80. which requires all
school boards to prepare yearly bud
get and give the public an opportun-
ity inspect same before their ap-
proval.
Senator Ralph Ingerson, who is
interested in the Des Lacs bridge
bin, which with three other bridge
measures is still in the hands of the
committee on appropriations appear
ed to be nervous regarding the fate
of these measures, and moved that
they should be recalled from the
committee, and put on the calendar
for passage. His motion was voted
down however.
The senate yesterday afternoon ac-
cepted reports from the committee
on appropriations recommending for
passage appropriation bills for the
state fairs at Grand Forks, and Far
60, and the regional fairs at Minot
and Mandan.
The bills will now 60 on the CAL
endar, but it is doubtful if they will
be voted on before next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23
NEW PARTY IN
u. S. SOUGHT
Delegates Decide Upon This
Line of Action

Chicago, Feb. 23.-(By the A. PD
Delegates to the convention of the
Conference for Progressive Political
Action, who Saturday decided to form
a new national party, after sine die
adjournment of their convention,
yesterday concluded their meeting
here by adopting plans for organiza-
tion of states and allotting repre-
sentation in national convention to
be called later.
"The LaFollette Plan, recommend
ed in report of six members OF a
committee Of seven named to decide
upon a basis Of representation in the
new party, was accepted.
The party will consist of state or
ganizations built upon geographical
lines, such organizations to be au-
tonomous and formed on such lines
as the states determine, the plan set
forth.
Representatives of sixteen labor
organizations which participated in
the Conference for Progressive Poll
tical Action did not participate in the
meeting which decided upon new
party or the one which adopted plans
for it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23
ThOresen Will
Take Post as
Tax Dept. Head

Reports that T. H. H. Thoresen of
Dunn county would succeed C. C.
Converse as state tax commissioner
have been confirmed, when Mr..
Thoresen let it be known that he
had been offered the position and
had decided to accept it.
Mr.. Converse said a few days ago
that he expected to resign April /.
Mr., Thoresen has been prominent
in Nonpartisan League circles for
some time. He has served as states
attorney of Dunn county, and was
the Nonpartisan League candidate
for attorney general in the last cam
paign.
Lars ]. Siljan now a resident Of
Dunn Center also said today that he
had decided to accept the offer of
appointment. as immigration COM
mission which was made to him by
Governor Soriie some time ago. The
term Of j.. M. Devine, the present
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23
AlRSHIP ON
LONG FLIGHT
Los Angeles Goes to Bermuda
and Back

Washington, Feb. 23.-The airship
Los Angeles, which flew to Bermuda
during the night from Lakehurst,
left on her return journey at 1910
o'clock Saturday morning, the navy
department was informed by radio.
The great airship did not attach
herself to the mooring mast of the
tender Patoka as had been intended
owing to weather conditions.
In returning without mooring the
officers of the Los Angeles followed
previously mapped out plan, navy
department officials said, which
provides for quick action. return if
weather conditions were not favor
able to the program originally out
lined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23

Minneapolis, Feb. 23.-(By the A.
PD--Disposition of the case Of Arth-
ur Lopez, Mexican youth, who for
more than year has posed as Arth-
ur Frazier, Indian World War SOL
der. rests with the u. S. Veterans
Bureau and the Department. accord
ing to c. d. Hibbard, District Manag-
er Of the Veterans Bureau here.
Mr.. Hibbard said he had advised
the Veterans Bureau in Washing
ton that Lopez had confessed to i'm
personating Frazier to obtain hospi-
taliZation and compensation. Hib-
bard said. however, that he had made
no Recommendation regarding prose
cution.
"Everything hinges on the attitude
of the Bureau" Mr.. Hibbard said.
Lopez will continue in our charge
until we receive definite instruc-
tions from Washington. He is "A
cripple and is broken in health"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23
REQUISITION
is GRANTED

Governor Sorle has granted re
QUESTION for the return to Big Horn
county, Montana, of George Maher Of
Oliver county. following hearing
in which Maher resisted requisition.
The charge was raising a $6 check
to SIG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23
Would Have
Joint Control
OF Big Bridges

A resolution. urging joint control
of interstate bridges will be pre-
sented to the legislature by the joint
committee of Senate and House
which conferred over the weekend
with like committee of the Mimi
esota legislature in st. Paul. The
conference agreed that there should
be joint maintenance and construc-
tion of such bridges. Senator Lynch
of the North Dakota legislature was
joint chairman of the conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23
COL. SIMMONS
IS INJURED

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 23.-Col. w. j..
Simmons of Atlanta, former imperial
wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, and
Norris Moore of Houston, Texas, su-
preme knight recorder of the Knights
of the Flaming Sword, which Sim
mons now heads, weNe probably fat
ally injured in an automobile acci-
dent last night 20 miles from Gaines
ville, Georgia, it was learned here
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23
New Air Chief
Appointment Is
Keenly Watched

Washington, Feb. 23.-(By the A.
P)-The sudden fading out Of the
House Aircraft Investigation with
the termination of its committee
hearings Saturday, switched interest
in the matters today to the War De-
partment and the impending decision
of Secretary Weeks as to who shall
occupy the position of Assistant
Army Air Chief after the present ap-
pointment of Brigadier General Nit
chell expires next month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23
TWO KILLED
IN COLLISION

Freeport, Ill.,, Feb. 23.-Two per-
sons were killed and eleven injured.
one seriously, when two cars on the
Rockford and Interurban Electric
Railway collided fourteen miles east
of here yesterday.
The motorman and an unidentified
woman we're killed. The cars met
in dense fog while travelling at high
speed and both caught fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23
RIOTINC BREAKS OUT BETWEEN
AMERlCAN-MEXICAN PRISONERS

San Quentin, CAL, Feb. 2S.-(By
the A. P.)-Officials of the State
Prison here were greatly concerned
today over condition that has aris-
en- as result Of a small riot recently
between Mexican and American
prisoners. In the disturbance one
Mexican was killed and other per-
sons were injured. Soldiers quelled
the uuttrexk tefere it-assamed more
serious proportions, but there have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23
Alumni Magazine
May Be Started,

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 23.-The
establishment Of an alumni magazine
by the Alumni Association Of the
University Of North Dakota 10 now
being considered by the association.
according to J. Douglas Leith, act
ing secretary.
In response to query concerning
the possibility Of such magazine IN
. recent bulletin Of the association,
several letters urging the publication
have been received, M. LSith atates.
A.. !! /! !. : = E { =. = -! = - - ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23

Yesterday was the quietest day the
prison has seen in years. Sundays
and holidays are usually days Of
some diversion, but not even religi-
Gus services were permitted. because
Of the fear that hostilities would be
renewed.
Tn Mexicans charged discrimina-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dska
An iMveAtigatioas .is ssbaing eAnducnol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23
DISPOSITION
OF IMP0ST0R'S
CASE TAKEN UP
Veteran Bureau to Decide
What Steps Shall be Taken.
Says Hibbard
INTERCEDE FOR LOPEZ

Minneapolis. Feb. .23.-Arthur
Lopez. crippled Mexican youth
who posed for more than a year
as Arthur Frazier, Indian World
War soldier. probably will be
sent to the home of a wealthy
uncle in Texas, ii the govern
mcnt decides not to prosecute
him, federal officials announced
today. Steve AcOsta Il wealthy
ranch owner of Buda. Texas, has
identified a photograph as that
of his nephew, NJ. J. JOhannef.
District Chief of the Department
Of Justice was advised today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23
HEALTH PARLEY
TO BE HELD

A conference of health officers in
the state will be held in Bismarck
April q and 28, DR.. A. A. Whittemore,
state health officer, announced to-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23
Weather Report

WEATHER FORECAST
E Forecast for North Dakota: Cloudy
tonight and Tuesday. Rising tenn
psrature tonight and southeast por=
'tion Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23

They don't seem to do it, but
young flea can go without food for
two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-23
BIG GRIST OF
BUSINESS YET
ON CALENDARS
Killing of Many Important
Measures, However. Settles
Some Big Questions
TWELVE DAYS LEFT
Some Big Appropriation Bills
Are Yet to be Disposed of
in Legislature
TWELVE DAYS LEFT
COOP. LAW KILLED


A proposed law making it ille-
gal for a farmer TO sell products.
outside Of a cooperative market
ing pool with which he had sign
ed a contract was killed by the
House of Represent atives in
morning session today.
The measure-HOuse Bill No.
l53-was sponsored by the North
Dakota Wheat Growers AssOcia-
ton. The chief, bone of conten-
tiOn in the provisions of the bill.
an elaborate measure framed 10
cover cooperative marketing. was
the section penalizing a farmer
for selling outside Of a pool.
When the, measure was reach
cd. Rep. Morton of Dunn county,
told the House he was not op-
posed to the spirit of the mea-
sure but believes that people
were not sufficiently Informed
and educated as to cooperative
marketing to accept such q dras-
tic provision. He said eventually
they would desire such prOtcc-
tiOn be given such organizations.
There was no dissenting vote
when the measure was indefin-
iteIy postponed. without a record
vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
SPRING SALES RUN
/ HEAVY IN REALTY
Both Residential and Bust
ness Properties in Deals
Shannon & LuChS Report.

Indicative of the activity of the
Spring market in real estate is a re-
port of recent sales in both residen-
tial and business properties, closed
through the offices OF shannon &
LuchS, Inc. Particularly active move
ment in new homes is noted. Sales
include: John w. Walther, 3717 +;
Edward b. Slant, 1914 Thirty seventh;
James q. Massey, 37l4 4; Frank La
masure, 1922 r; II. S. Purnell, 37l2
r; Ward +. Becker, 3715 r; Mrs.
Clara V. and Eloise V. Mace. 1905
Thirty Walter r. Moulton,
1880 r; Walter r. Hulme. 1904
Thirty seventh; Carl F.. Sanders. 1882
r; Claude l.. Benner, 37l9 T; Mrs.
Josephine Grabill, 1903 Thirty seventh;
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Lewis. 1928 r: Paul
Sollenberger. 1909 Thirty seventh:
Mrs. Dorothy NJ. Gibson. 1910 Thirty
seventh; Mrs. Annie L. Chambers,
1921 r: Ralph B. Foster 3724 :; Mrs.
Mabel T.. StutZman, 907 Thirty sew
enth; Miss Julia NJ. Rittenhouse, 1921
t; Towson Price, 1920 r; Harry +.
Radcliff. 1894 r, and Norman w.
Fields, 1928 r.
Among the larger transactions in
business properties is reported the
sale of 1901 l street northwest for
Blair & Dulaney. trustees, to the new
Washington Medical Building Corpora
ton, whereon is being erected a large
building for the exclusive use of ply
sicianS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02

a site for a large motion picture
house. The lot was acquired by a
syndicate several months ago for
$3.50, 900.
Israel Silberstein, who represented
the local and New York interests in
the deal, announced several weeks
ago that efforts were being made to
obtain part of the property for pic
ture house. Mr.. Silbersteln refused
to admit that the Crandall interests
had arranged for purchase of the
land, but it is understood the deal has
practically been consummated.
The plans are said to call for Il
theater that will seat about 5000 peo-
Dle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
D. c. MEN INTERESTED
IN BALTIMORE PROJECT
Harry Crandall Said to Head
Movement for Large Motion
Picture Theater.

BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE Wash
ington interests reported to be headed
by Harry Crandall are said to be ne
gotiating for the requirement of a
lot at North and Maryland avenues as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
Historic Building Sold.

A historic old building at S12 L
street. and properties at 431 and
4S3 Ninth street were sold for George
W. Brown. trustee. TO Frederick NJ
Pelzman as an investment.
Twin apartment buildings at 1926
and 1923 Swami street were sold for
the Wardman Construction Co. to
Lester H. Steinem. local representa-
tive of a Philadelphia banking house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
Buys Business Property.

Victor A. CASTOR has purchased the
business property at 73l Twelfth
street.
Two building lots, Nos. II and is, in
square 1850, have been sold for H. G..
p. Weber to the Century Homes Cor
poration.
To W. c. Kremkau for John NJ
King have been sold lots sol and $40
in square 1000.
The Old Dutch Market has pur-
chased the property 712 X street from
Mrs. Emma Riggles.
In the Fourteenth Street Terrace
development a new Semi-detached
home at 1858 Kennedy street has been
sold to c. G.. SinsabauGh.
A detached home at 500 Thirteenth
to Mrs. Annie p. Trolinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02

A group of small investment prop
critics, 81 to 65 Gnclusivel l. street,
have been sold to Charles Z. Knapp
for Terrell & Little.
Louis Browdy has purchased the
property at 74S Sixth street from Mrs
Kate Rappaport, and also an apart
ment house site on Twelfth street
between n and o streets, from Stern
& Tomlinson.
For Carl c. Jones a residence site
in Chevy Chase has been sold to j.
Frank Tiiler.
A lot adjoining his residence at 400
Ingraham street has been sold TO Eu-
gene +. Collister
To Thomas II. Norton has been sold
the eight-room residence at 2733
Woodley place for Joseph Shapiro
& Co.
Eugene j. Gallery has purchased
the property at so Seaton street from
Mrs. Mary s. Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
Building Loans

The Park Com
pany WiU assist you
to finance the
b uifding of a
Home
Upon Easy Terms
Evening star., 1925-09-15

&, oil cloth which looks like patent
leather. There are two styles. both of
which will be discussed. Each has its
advantages, and the choice is with the
individual who is to make and
carry 1t.
One kind Of travelling hat container
| is not reinforced. 1t might be called
collapsible. Empty, 1t could be car
ried in a suitcase. or trunk. This kind
] has the advantage Of being in evi-
! dence only when needed. 1t can be
brought forth as required. 1t Is light
| to carry. and conforms to the shape
| of the hat inside. 1t Is usually not
as deep as the more substantial hat
box.
Materials.
Oil cloth. satine for lining and tape
for binding edges are the materials
necessary. Cut two circles OF the
black oilcloth Of the size you wish.
Glue In lining of same size. making
sure Of it's being secure around the
adges. Take a straight piece OF oil
cloth long enough to go around the
circumference of circle. line in same
manner, and on machine stitch all
the way around to one of the circles
This straight piece Of oil cloth may
have the flap cut in one with 1t, or
the flap can be stitched on separately.
This flap should be deep and extend
we'll over the one side when closed.
The circle over which II fastens is Sc
cured along the lower edge and well
up each side.
1t is important TO have a large
enough opening to get hats in and
out The second circle need not eN-
tend but very little beyond where the
flap touches it. This will increase size
of opening Snaps should be secured
to bag and flap. Another way is to
have one side of bag composed Of two
half circles. The hats are slipped in
between.
Flat Box That Is Chic.
A smarter and more substantial
type of hat box is made in slightly
different manner. First select any
pasteboard hat box. firm. and prefer
ably round Make a cover into which
the entire box will slip. The cover for
the lid may be made in one with the
rest or separately. The trimness of
the edge depends upon the binding,
and also upon the placing of the snaps
which secure the covering OF the lid
to that of the lower part.
The covering may be made OF oil
cloth or of dark figured upholstery
material which resembles satine. The
latter is mentioned because of its hav-
ing been successfully used for the
very purpose described 1t Travelled
many hundreds of miles and showed
no signs of wear. The hat box which
il covered was an ordinary pasteboard
one. In this case a strap with handle
served for the carrying Of IL.
Handles for Hat Box.
You can have handles taken from
an old suitcase fastened on your hat
box. A strap around the circumfer-
ence of box. with handle on il, is sat
isfactory solution, providing the cover
is well fastened on.
In order TO put a professional as
we'll as a practical touch TO an impro-
vised hat box. it is good thing to
have your initials stenciled on IL. A
box of unusual attractiveness could be
made by painting the basket design
upon the side of il. The pattern will
be forwarded upon request and on re-
ceipt Of self-addressed and stamped
envelope, If sent TO Lydia LIE Baron
Walker care Of this paper.