davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-20
FARGO YOUTH
DIES IN CRASH

Detroit Lakes, Mimi. Aug. 20.-
R-Herman Hoenck, 10 years old,
Of Fargo. N. D., died in ! hospital
here this morning Of Z fractured
skull, suffered when he was thrown
from his motorcycle on highway
No. 2, three miles east Of Lake
Park Sunday.
Just how the accident occurred
has not been determined. Hoenck
was found by companions on . sec.
ond machine as he lay in Z ditch
by the side Of the highway.
The Hoenck family was making
preparations to move to st. Paul
this week. Mr.. Hoenck was IN st.
Paul Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-20
Return of Wrestlir~
Woman Evangelist Is
Request to Governor

Return to Fargo from Sisstoon. s.
D., Of Matte Crawford and SHINES
Graeving, charged with larcony o4
IN automobile, Il asked IN Z roQuisi.
tion issued ct the governors ofeica
today. They are accused of talia4
IN automobile which was hsld b ~.
T. Guam. Cass county deputy 0hGFifk,
on . warrant of at$aehmenE.
Information recelved at the Hopots
nor's office was that the pair ~
been conducting svangolistic eeeviooG
81 Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-20

BANDITS AI11 U1UV01SI
Omaha, Neb., Aug. 20.@RAR
L. Tinkhamp, So, pioneer druggist,
was shot and killed by one Of two
masked bandits who entered hid
store, and Sam sxartz. 50, Philadel-
phia, Pa, one Of the bandits, il,neax
death, from wounds received by 4
policeman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-20
FOUR BURN TO
DEATH IN BUS
AFTER WRECK
Passengers Trapped and Gre.
mated After Vehicle Col.
lided With Truck

Red Wing, Minn., Aug. 20.-(AP)
Four persons were burned to death
and six others suffered injuries
when . passenger bus, bound from
Chicago 70 the Twin Cities, collided
with q truck 1t . curve on highway
No. 3, five miles north Of Red Wing,
this morning.
It is believed Identification Of the
dead will prove difficult, as most Of
the bodies are badly burned and ef-
tectS Of passengers were destroyed.
At noon the bus was still burning,
and the passengers who met their
death remained inside, most Of them
in : sitting position. The dead in
cluded three men and . woman.
The driver Of the bus was
saved by . passenger who sat
behind him. As the bus plunged
into the ditch. the passenger
seized the driver and brought
him safely out Of the vehicle.
The injured were taken to
Red Wing for treatment, but it
10 believed that none Of them il
critically injured.
The Red Wing ambulance and
corps Of physicians and nurses
hurried to the scene shortly
after the mishap, and cared for
the injured.
The flames were 20 powerful
that firemen were unable to get
at the bodies even On hour and
half after the accident.
Apparently the bus driver
tried to avoid striking the truck,
and made too deep . turn on the
curve. He struck the fish
Aateheries machine, driven By
Hjalmer Swenson, employe Of
the state fish hatcheTies, and
hurtled into the ditch.
The truck remained on the
road.
The ditch at the side Of the
road il about three feet deep.
and the bus went into II with.
out overturning.
Az Il landed in the ditch.
however. flames enveloped the
vehicle. and there was . scrsm.
bic for the door Of the bus.
Apparently the persons whose
bodies were found In . sitting
position after the accident were
stunned By the impact and were
burned before they could move
from their seats.
Those who did not get out Of
the bus just - It landed had NO
chance tor escape. - tha bus
became . vetitable torch at the
moment Il landed on it, wheels
In the ditch.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-20

The death Of one party chairman and the resigns
tion Of another have placed the leadership Of both
Democratic and Republican organizations in New
York State temporarily in the hands Of two women.
At the left you see Mrs. Caroline ODay, Of Rye,
NJ y. who became acting chairman of the Demo-
by Lieutenant Governor Edwin Corning. At right
10 Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler, head Of the Republ-
can State Committee since the death Of Chairman
George K. Morris.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-08-20
The Weather

Mostly fair tonight and Tues
day. Warmer Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
SAIE-EARMS.

81 ACRES. ar. HOUSE WITH BATH. FINS
barn and good outnuildings. IA miles to city
on macadam road. near railway. Will trade
Phone 81, Fairfax. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED
(CnuffuwnHf

ENGLISH-TYPE HOME, $50.
Overlooking beautiful park; never occu-
pied large rooms. ? baths. h.-w.h.. cleo;
all-white enameled kitchen, laundry room;
lawns. 500. with garage; inspect today.
Address 1916 Irving ST. NV. Keys at l143
Irving St. or phone Main R952.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

RENT HOUSES-UNFURNI
440l 7th st. NV r. and b.; INV h. go ="
JESSE L. HEISKELL. Ills Eye st. NV.
1904 CONN. AVE.-13 ROOMS. 2 BATHS.
SCHAFFERT. $50 John Marsha!l pi.
9 ROOMS AND BATH: H-WH. ELECT !;
in good condition; big yard; rent. $40.
Apply 7l9 Sth1st Sc Call Atlantic 1877. lO'
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-DETACHED. r.. b,
anil. large lot. near cars and stores; SIS.
INQUIRE 1904 Leland st. after pm. Wis
NORTHEAST. NEAR l4th AND B-s45:
brick garage in rear. Main 1865.
NEAR WALTER REED ROOMS, BATH.
lavatory; selni-bungalow; ami; 2-car ga
raee; cars, schools. churches convenient;
746 Bird NV R.. / b; REDUCED. $40. so
2l4 st. n.w.-Reduced .............. $3.50
MAIN 14l4, CLEV. ZIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
RENT HOUSES-FURNTS

RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.
1926 18th ST. N.W.-CORNER HOUSE; THE
first and second floors; two bedrooms, ami
Price reasonable.
FIVE R. & B.. AMI, NEAR ONTARIO
apts.-Quiet neighborhood. Facing Harvard
st. Not extravagant. but comfortable. coy
and reasonable. Owner reserves one ROOM
S45. References. Adams 853l-J.
1885 KILBOURN PL.-SIX ROOMS. TWO
baths, porches, ami Tel. Decatur 2750.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE. WITH
garage. Western ave. and Ellicott NV
Wisconsin 27l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
RENT-DESK SPACE.

HALF OFFICE, nicely furnished, low ren
Mr.. Hollidge. Denrike Bldg. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
SALE-HOUSES.

ShLE-h1OOSEC.
COLONIAL DETACHED, STONE sTUCCo.
TakOma Park; rooms, bath; will sacrifice.
Shepherd 2935. IL
1856 INGLESIDE TERRACE NW.--9 RMS.
paths. 2 rooms: running water; garage at
tachcd with roof GARDEN Frigidaire; suitable
2 families. Inquire after $50 pm. Reason
able to right party IL
WOODRIDGE-BARGAI DETACHED: $500
goth st nenLarge lot; rooms tiled bath,
h.-w.h. s4250 mo, int. on first trust.
SO. and initial payment. Open.
PIT ST. N.E.--ONLY $4,000. FOR 6 LARGE
to suit Gil Southern ei Bldg. NJ iooo6 Se''''e
BIG REDUCTION: ROOMS AND 2 BATHS:
oyerlooking Rock Creek Park: h.-w;h:; cleo:
s sfk once W fnfd dng % Wss
Apply eli Southern Bldg NJ. l0O66 or Sun
eve. Potomac 3675-W
FOR sALE-w1LL SELL AT REAL sACRI-
sssas S!rses WITH PRONE vrs s
$7950-lsl5 H ST. SE1BY OWNER; EASY
S yRt so nsshbO sisS5 twOfamy house
SIX ROOMS. 2 GLAssED-IN TORCHES;
lst-class shape; Petworth; will sacrifice for
$3.50 to quick buyer. 47o6 9th ST. NV
CoLoRED--NEW SUBDIVISION; 6 ROOMS.
hot-water heat. double back porches;, excel
nngS, Potomac 1924.
i448 SPRING PL.-OWNER. LEAVING CITY
offers or. ami. Preston-buit home. n
sleeping porches; garage. Location and con-
dition first class Reduced to s10.500 Terms
Phone Col. 6036 g.
BY OWNERS ROOMS AND BATH:
h.-wh,, electric and gas; near schools ana
park; bargain. 1907 5th st. ne
Foe SALE : 7-RooM sEMI-DETAcHED
very reasonable to quick buyer; owner will
finance: Petworth section. Call Adams sO98
No agents; commission attached 7'
CoLoRED-l0 ROOMS. 2 BATHS. AMI;
small cash payment; 100000 consider ex.
change. OWNER, Adams 245l-J. 1906
Girard NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
SAIF-HOUSES.


WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS. SE.--S-RoOM
frame bungalow. excellent condition. elcc.
Nearly half acre land; only S2,SO0 Easy
JESSE L. HEISKELI. Ills Eye St NV.
NORTHEAST COLONIAL,
$3.50.
A genuine bargain in excellent condition.
Within walking distance of downtown shop
ping district Six rooms and bath, hot
water heat and electric lights: oak floors
downstairs: paved street. paved alley IN
built-n garage; convenient to cars, Stores.
schools and churches; convenient terms. See
Phone Main 1900 until o'clock.
BOSS & PHELPS,
l4l7 K st. Realtors. Main 1900.
23rd ST. NEAR VA. AVE. NV.
Newest s.x-room home in section where
values are sure to increaSc-aDpToach Lin
coin Memorial Bridge. AT $500 this is all
opportunity. Terms.
CHAS. ID. SAGER.
REALToR- AND BUILDER.
924 1ith st. NV. Main 49,
SS,950-Mt. Pleasant.
Close to nil conveniences. schot -.
churches and Just a stones throw from
Rock Greek Park A dandy Six-roqm
modern bFick house with front and rear
porcheS and deep back yard. This home
sold for several thousand dollars more
than the price now quoted. Liberal
EVENING PHONE SERVICE TO PM.
William $. Phillips & Co..
REALTORS,
1901 K ST. NV. MAIN 4s0H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
sALE-CO-oPERATIvE APIS.
WANTED-APT. HOUSES.

l705 LANIER PL, APT. 207-TWO ROOMS.
bath. dinette. KITCHEN. Frigidaire. Attractive
price. Adams 4707-W o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

OFFER ELEGANT PACKARD CLUB SEDAN
for equity or as down payment on good
apartment house. reasonably priced. Address
Box 209-A, Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
WATER FRONT ESTATES
CHARLES 2 LEE.
Annapolis. Md

WITHIN IS MILES OF WASHINGTON
near railroad. a producing farm OF so or
more acres; must be reasonable and full
particulars requested; no attention paid to
properties without details. Address Box
e4-A. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
HOME BARGAINS.

3540 HEREFORD ST. N:W.-s85.
I block from 10th st. and Spring I'd.
Beautiful home; bright rooms. 2 baths,
h.-w.h.. cleo. Lear built-in garage; excel
1852 CALVERT ST. N.w-ss5.
Brand -new condition: 10 large rooms, 2
baths, h.-w.h. cleo: near park.
4216 14th ST. NW.-s100.
Beautiful home large rooms, INV h.
cleo. 2 baths, breakfast porch; excellent
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO, INC,
l416 Eve St NV Main 8949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
RENT--FARMS.

52-ACRE D. C. FARM WITH GOOD HOUSE
and barn. on paved road. Phone Lincoln
4046-W or Lincoln 1891.
NEARBY MD.-TRuCK AND POULTRY
farm. House. outbuildings. etc. State road
Immediate possession. Address Box 4ls.C'
Star Office g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

1913 Vermont Ave. Main $40.
COTTAGE CITY.
Completely detached six rooms and bath
on list floor. 2 rooms End floor; furn. heat,
cleo, attractive stone fireplace; one-car ga
rage; large lot; $50. OWNER, All. 1874. g.
1918 18th ST. NV.
Near Spring Rd
6 r. and b.; hot-air heat, gas light.
Will rent as Is for $45 OR WILL install
cleo. hot-water heat and build garage
Let Us Take You to Inspect 1t.
7. BENSON THOMAS CO.,
real. ESTATE FINANCING.
No. l Thomas Circle North 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
A FEW DESIRABLE HOUSES
FOR RENT
AT VERY REASONABLE RENT.
ALLIN GOOD CONDITION.

For White Tenants
SIS SEC & b., lat heat gas. $32 50
103 10th SCI r.. gas & stove heat ........... 1910
For Coored Tenants.
1914 Kalorama rd n.w.-6 b. lat heat cleo $500
$3.50 St ST. n.w4 b. gas stove heat. ......... ESQ
1926 Duncan ne6 & d. lat. heat gas. 1000
zoos Kraemer ne.-5 & cleo. light .......... Is GU
o24 Pickord ne-6 b. lat heat gas .......... 45O0
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 2l0O .u... ops 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

643 La. Ave. NV.
FOR COLORED.
1913 18th st. s.e.--Ten rooms. bath. brick.
rent. but no cash payment required; s65 per
month covers all interest and principal pay
mentS.
PERRIE MCLEAN.
Room 219, Mills Bldg. Main 1913
FOR COLORED.
2O24 l. st. n.w.--6 rooms and bath $50 90
1874 Thomas st.--6 rooms and bath:
cleo. steam heat. .............,.... so so
1920 10th st. n.w.-5 rooms and bath; $3.50
1882 nth St. NV rooms and bath;
,sa 4 sand ST. .G n.w.5 rooms and water: $3.50
GEORGE w. LINK1NS.
1888 De Sales st. NV. Decatur $500
1912 38th ST NW.-8 r., B.. ANIL. SIS
1908 LIST st. NV r., b.. elec.. g
ll9 c st. Sc % r. b., ami ........... rs
COLORED.
1898 Que st. ny r., Si'.'b1'....... 90 90
OCT 18th st. NV Main 753
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17
BISHOP BAST
FOUND GUILTY
BY NJ. E, COURT
Convicted of Two Charges of
Imprudent and Unminis.
terial Conduct

Kansas City, May 17.-F-Bish-
op Anton Bast Of Copenhagen, Den
mark, was found guilty on two
charges of imprudent and unminis-
terial conduct and Of imprudent con-
duct by an ecclesiastical court Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, which
reported its findings to the quadren-
NAL general conference of the church
here today.
The court, composed Of II minis
tiers, sustained the suspension of the
bishop following his conviction in
Denmark in 1925 on charges involv-
ing the alleged misuse of charity
funds.
While suspending him permanent
" from exercising the functions of
bishop, the ecclesiastical court con-
tinued him in the membership and
ministry and recommended provis-
ion for his supper until the next
meeting at his conference, which
will be held next spring.
The sentence of the court read:
"While continuing Bishop Anton
Bast in the membership and minis
try Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, the committee suspends him
permanently from exercising the
functions Of the office of Bishop in
the Methodist Episcopal church"
The conference adopted the recon-
mendation of the court that provis-
ion be made for his support until
the next meeting Of his conference,
and sent the recommendation to the
cpiscopacy committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17
Mysterious Attack
on Girl Near Yucca
Being Investigated

Center, N. D., May 17.-F)-
Little progress had been made to-
day toward unraveling the mys-
terry surrounding an alleged assault
on Ethel Orgaard, Is, daughter of
John Orgaard, a farmer living near
Yucca. Oliver county.
Sheriff Ted Albers said the girl
was found lying on the prairie Sat-
urday morning. Her hands and feet
had been bound with barbed wire
and she said she had been assaulted
by a man whose identity she did not
know.
Bloodhounds were brought from
the state penitcntiary at Bismarck
in an effort to track the assailant
but their efforts accomplished moth
ing.
Developments in the case may be
expected within the next few days,
however, Albers said. He indicated
that he believes some parts Of the
girls story are open to question and
that full disclosure Of the facts
might show the alleged assault
was q hoax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17
CANDO WOMAN
IS REELECTED
D. H. PRESIDENT
Miss Catherine Morris, Bis
marck, Elected Second Vice
President

Mrs. frankie Lyman, Cando,
grand president Of the North Da.
kota Degree of Honor, was reelected
for another year at the business SEES
sion of the convention in Mandan
this morning.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Emma Cadieux, jamestown, re-
elected grand secretary; Mrs. Claire
Jackson. Hannaford, grand treas
urer; Mrs. Sophie Budde, Devils
Lake, grand usher; Mrs. Clara
Leekley, Mandan, inner watch; Mrs.
Hazel johnson. Fargo, outer watch;
Mrs. Ella Oddegaare, Northwood,
grand vice president; ant Miss
Catherine Morris, Bismarck, second
vice president.
Mrs. Fannie Walker, Minot. was
made delegate to the superior
lodge, with Mrs. Laura Butterwick,
Grand Forks, as alternate.
Three degree teams OF Fargo,
Williston and Grand Forks, who en-
gagged in competitive floor work last
night. were judged so closely on the
par that prize money was divided
equally. Selection Of the nc:t meet
ing place will be made this afternoon
prior to the close of the convention.
An automobile tour for the loo
delegates will be conducted late this
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17
East Slope Bankers
Pass Resolutions on
Important Questions

Recommendation that legislation
be sought requiring the Bank of
North Dakota to redeposit its funds
with reserve banks within the stat
was made at the closing session OF
the East Missouri Slope Bankers as
ISOLATION at Mandan yesterday.
The recommendation, passed with
q number of resolutions, was signed
by Joseph p. Hess, A. M. Heel. II
w. Allen and Charles Hernett, all
Of whom are members of the resolu-
lions committee Of the group.
Other resolutions passed at the
convention included:
Recommendation Of the banking
board of the state for it's attitude
towards so-called building and loar
associations, in protecting the banks
against unfair competition.
Recommendation that the legis
lative committee Of the bankers as
ISOLATION cndcaver to secure proper
legislation to confine the activitic:
of the so-called building and loar
associations within their proper
spheres.
Recommendation that all bank:
or group organizations adopt uni
form and reasonable methods o.
service, and uniform and reasonable
charges for such services"
Bankers Of each district were es
pccially urged to cooperate full!
with the county agents. In counties
where there are no agents the reso
luton said, the bankers should urg
appointment Of one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17
Former Gopher State
Banker Out on Bond

Fargo. N. D., May 17.-(AP)-
NJ. N. Gerven, former president of
the Farmers and Merchants Nation
al bank at Cannon Falls, Mimi, be-
fore it closed in 1925, is at liberty
under $4,000 bonds on a federal
charge of embezzlcment Of $4,000.
Gerven was arrested at Bisbee,
N. D.. by r. H. Walker, deputy u.
S. marshal. for federal authorities
in Minnesota where he was indicted
upon complaint of the receiver Of
the Cannon Falls bank.
When arraigned at Cando before
U. S. Commissioner Charles Verritt,
Gerven demanded preliminary
hearing which was set for May Is
at Cando.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17
North Dakota Poet
Addresses ROtarians
at Regular Meeting

James Foley, the North Dakota
poet, addressed Bismarck Rotarians
at their regular meeting Wcdnes.
day. Mr.. Foley spoke on Theodore
Roosevelt, naming the former presi-
dents greatest characteristic as that
of high moral courage. He said
Roosevelt's statement, that the
greatest need Of this country was 9
wholesome revival of Individual
spirits, was more truly applicable
today than when the great man de-
clared it.
Mr.. Foley read several Of his
poems in conclusion of his address
H. P. Goddard spoke briefly in be.
half Of the Booster baseball game
scheduled for next Sunday, ant
George Humphreys sang severa
selections.
Oliver w. Madison, manager Of
the Hughes Electric company form.
err Rotarian of Mexico, Mo-, was
welcomed into the Bismarck club.
Guests at Wednesdays meeting
included: James Foley, Col. J. NJ
Madison, chief of staff of the 88tf
Division; H. P. Goddard, Judge
Engelhardt, L. V. Miller, Capt. G
F. Bloomauist, ]. w. Huyck, F. ]
Bassett, Carl Shields, DR.. C. w
Schoregge, Roy Baird.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17
Paris PO0ch
Pets Take to
Fads, Fancies

Paris. May 17-Milady's foibles
how divide time with Fido's fads and
fancies. Society's pet pooch must
needs be up to snuff with fashions
newest DEGREES or suffer the pangs
of beign ostraciscd from dogdom's
elite.
Canine tailors, rubber goods man.
ufacturers and makers Of toilet
preparations are working overtime
TO supply the aristocratic pups with
velvet and brocade coats, and assert.
cd supply Of pneumatic beefsteaks
and rubber bones, and special per.
fumes, toilet water and powder.
The well-dressed dog is wearing
: coat adorned with silver spanglea
and having tiny pocket which con.
tains silk handkerchief to match
the coat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17

business conditions in our trade ter
ritory is good and indications ar
that they will remain that way pro
vided, of course, that 1928 crops an
normal.
"Minot Is growing steadily
Houses for rent or for sale are j,
keen demand despite the fact tina
nearly 200 houses have been erecte,
here in the last two years. I'm
doubtedly, this will be the bigges
year since 1924 in house construc
ton. More than IS residences an
already planned.
"This city is growing becaus,
North Dakota, and PARTICULAR,
northwestern North Dakota an,
northeast Montana have been prove,
sound in the agricultural industry
The growth of Minot merely re
fleets the good health of this terri
tory.
Numerous large wholesale
houses have been located in Mino
during the last two years. The loca
plants did a wholesale business
totaling S32,000,000 last year ant
an equally large sale of product,
shipped from here is expected il
1928"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17
.,l,l,0T GROWING
STEADILY SAYS
A. G. SECRETARY
Building Expenditures This
Year in Ward County Seat
Total $l,5O0,0OO

Minot. N. D., May 17.-tR-
Building expenditures in Minot dur
ing 1923 will total at least
81 500, 900, including single real
estate development in which 16 resi-
dences will be constructed, accord
ing to David s. Owen, secretary Of
the Minot Association of Com
merce.
Construction of a new junior high
school will involve the expenditure
of 5000, 900, Mr. Owen said. In addi-
ton, $4,000 will be spent in paw
ing and $4,000 in an improvement
program launched by the Northern
States Power company.
"The expenditures of 1927, which
totaled $2,000,000, exceeds our ,~es-
innate for this year, but in actual
new houses and business additions,
the 1928 program is larger than that
Of last year," Mr.. Owen said. "The
figures last year included two major
projects-the erection of a new gas
plant and an extensive paving pro-
gram.
1.-THE general sentiment regarding
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17
John Thorpe Elected
General Counsel for
Federal Land Bank

St. Paul, May 17.-(F)-Twc
former officers Of the St. Paul
federal land bank have been ousted
and successors appointed by the
board Of directors Of that institu-
ton, it was learned today, follow
ing Investigations by examiners fol
the federal farm loan board.
Election of two new officers by
the board Of directors at a two-day
meeting concluded Tuesday night
has been announced by F. H. klaw'
on, recently elected president. No
reasons for the changes were given
by the board or Mr.. Klawon.
The ousted officers were H. J.
Speeter, assistant treasurer, and
John f. Martin, general counsel
George S. Gordhamer, formerly con-
nected with the First Minneapolis
Trust company, has been elected as.
sistant treasurer and has assumed
his duties. John Thorpe of Minot
N. D., has been elected general
counsel to succeed Mr.. Martin, who
already has left the bank. Mr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17
Dh HbQyWOOdG

former dancer in the Follies. She
confessed.
"That ended everything for me,
says the charming blond. "As soon
as studio officials learned that !
wasn't foreigner. they could find
no work for me even though look
foreign enough to have fooled them
At the end Of six months, my con.
tract was not renewed. They told
me that I was the wrong type-al.
though l never had been given
screen.
"While the casting directors
thought ! was Danish, they sought
me cut. Now that l am just myself
again, none has anything to Offer
Hollywood doesn't like to bt
| fooled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-17
Heroic Deed
Held Cause
Of Insanity

4 /. Hoboken, N. j.. May 17.-Similar
- heroes Of the World War, whose
kinds snapped from the strain Of
<ronch fighting, is the case Of Ser
3oant William Delaney, one-time
4 oarless member Of the force.
n lt was fear Of vengeance that
nndermiued Fearless Bill's" reason.
Doveral months ago he shot It on.
nth two eangsters who had held
- and robbed . truck load Of silk
III the thugs were killed.
~ 1hon came sinister threats against
- life. Recently the wife q ona
r. the GangsterS came TO the city
4ln6 Athe man who killed my hus-
= Sergeant Delaney had Z
rvouD collapse" then he became
ont. Physicians were forced IA
lis fellow officers, who took
D - : sanitariums