davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
H. I. BECH70LD, 6,
GLEN ULL|N, Is DEAD
Morton County Pioneer Official,
Father Of 6ismarck Man,
Found Dead in Bed

H. +. Bechtold. 68, Glen Ullin, q
resident Of Morton county for more
than - years. was found dead In his
bed this morning. Death was due to
heart trouble.
Deceased, who was the father Of l.. f..
Bechtold. Bismarck, has been con-
nected With the office Of Morton
county sheriff. Mandan, for more
than Z score Of years.
He served - sheriff In 1907 and
1903 and had been = deputy sheriff
since that time. He vas also Z
deputy sheriff in Morton county be-
fore 1907 under Sheriff Charles Nc
Donald.
Funeral services win b conducted
Sunday at the Glen Ullin Catholic
church. according to preliminary ar-
raneements.
Hechtold was born In Baden Baden,
Germany, and came to America when
. youth, settling at Rochester, N. x.
He then moved 70 jamestown, N. D.,
and later to Aandau. While at
jamestown he WAS employed In the
shops Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
Way company and he worked In the
Aandan shops Of the company Tor
. few years after coming 70 MandAn
more than = years ago. His wife
died about six years ago.
He leeves four sons and one daugh-
to. The daughter q Mn. "a. Mug.
81. Wilhams, lelnn. Sons are J. H.
Mandan: J: 6. and 9. J.. Glen Ullin,
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
Mrs. A.E. JonesIs
Seated Delegate
OF Women's Club.
Protest Against North Dakota
Board Member Dismissed
IN Washington

Fargo, Jan. 11-(F)-Protest against
acceptance OF Mrs. A. z. Jones, Lis
bon, N. D., as = member Of the board
Of the General Federation Of Wom-
ems clubs, filed with that body, was
dismissed in Washington. Thursday.
Mrs. Jones was seated by unan-
imous vote, according to q telegram
she sent to Mrs. p. T. Boylen, Fargo,
chairman Of publicity department Of
North Dakota Federation Of Wom-
ems clubs.
Mrs. Jones election Is president OF
the North Dakota group at the recent
Ellendale convention was brought into
question In affidavits filed with the
general board. There were irregu-
larities. said petitioners. friends Of
Mrs. E. O. Dickinson. Minot, who was
the candidate opposed to Mrs. Jones
at the Ellendale meeting.
The question came to the board Of
the General Federation Of Women's
clubs because the president Of each
state federation Is member Of the
general board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
INEz G0NTkA STANDS trial FOR XII | ING FATHER
Storm Wouldn't
Heed Persuasion
of Debate Squad

Grand Forks. N. D., Jan. 1l.-(R)-
After being forced to stay over night
at farm seven miles south Of Grand
Forks as Z result OF having their ~.
tomobile stalled during . blixsard
yesterday, the Concordia debate team
finished its trip from Moorhead to
Grand Forks today where It was to
have debated last night. They were
unable to get word to Grand Forks
because Of lack Of communications.
The debate with the University OF
North Dakota will be held this after.
noon at the university law school
building.
The Concordia team will return to
Moorhead Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
Flu Conference d Minus Ito
Leader, Himself Sick; Pnsu.
monia Causes Fatalities
Men More Prone 70 MaIady
Than Women Because They
Wear Too Many Clothes

washington, Jan. 1l.-{F-Having
heard that one way to catch influenza
was to drink out Of Z friends cock
tail glass, the national conference
called to consider the disease met to-
day to listen to report OF It's COM
mittee on epidemic phases Of the
malady.
The conference was minus its lead.
er. Surgeon General Cumming. who
himself was III from influenza. and It
had been informed BY Dr. q. H. Bige-
low, state health officer Of Massa-
chusetts, that In his opinion there
was no influenza epidemic.
Dr.. N. j. Rosenau, professor Of
preventive medicine at Harvard, as
serted that he believed that influenza
did not kill people but that pneu-
monia was responsible for the fatali-
ties.
DR.. Rosenau, = member Of Z COM
mittee who recently reported the dis
covery Of . new pneumonia serum,
announced that his committee would
meet after the close Of the influenza
conference. He said he believed that
work done by the present conference
would help In bringing about Z cure
for pneumonia and influenza and that
this cure would probably be In the
form Of q serum.
The warning that there was danger
Of getting influenza by drinking out
OF friends cocktail glass was given
by DR.. Frank smithies, Of Chicago, q
conference member. He also said
that dancing with the faces too close
and wearing too many clothes were
other things not to do II one would
avoid influenza.
Just after the war, DR.. Smithies
said, when women wore very scanty
clothing statistics showed that men
were more prone to influenza than
women. There came q change, he de-
clared, when girls began to lenethen
their dresses and to follow the tad
for two pairs Of stockings.
And statistics then showed" he
said. that out OF every five victims
Of influenza three were women"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
Carson SHEEP MEN
FAVOR PROTECTION
Resolve to Support Sheep Pro-
tectivs Measures; Want
Coyote Bounty High

Carson, N. OAK, Jan. 1l.-Resolu-
tions to support the Fredrickson
bill, . law which would assure sheep
owners protection against damage
done to their flocks by dogs. were
passed ct . meeting Of the Grant
county wool growers.
The organization also passed reso-
lutionS favoring the raising Of the
bounty on coyotes in North Dakota as
high as the law will allow q q meas
ure for protecting sheep. Members Of
the organization are eager to employ
wolf hunters to kill coyotes, which
have become menace to sheep In
this district.
The Fredrickson bill was defeated
BY the state legislature two years aeo,
and the bounty on coyotes was low
cred.
]. B. Davis. Pretty Rock, was elect
Cd chairman Of the organization and
Theodore MArtell. Grant county asri-
cultural agent. Was named secretary
ct the meeting.
Other members attending the spe-
cial meeting were John Rink, Leith:
James Mc0anley. Minneapolis;
George Wheeling, Nick Schmidt. FRET
ty Rock: g. Nicolay. Lark: A. p. Re-
kow. Elgin: and James Lemmon, Nor
r1stoWn, q. Oak.
a reward of $500 has been oftered
BY DF. =. 9. Lccon1on, Noln, Sor In
formation reeulting n III Q1reot ana
conviction of any person q pgGol,e
stealing any of his sheep q cattlo,
according 70 an announcenent uiado
during the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11

Chlcaeo. Jan. lit ~ fellow who
has made his living @ a acrobat
'lnoet of his - years q not much good
yhen m a1fomo6lle Acc3dont sends
him - . cftppaeo bed for III. with
~ vito carrying "a willis The hua-
Ioand HI help1oas at hcnao. - 49,
|s4 = tha players ~. siexceas
lDoGnGo.
y 1jo Invine roturnod hcene from
Z t1atiueo oQgaeo1nent yeoterdny ai,6
eoan9 = nete ssbooe VIE" Wroee
H1ndriqs Lovtne, - o. absolutely ~
Goo& 1ooao tcC ~ s.ss
Da h1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
DANCING TOO CLOSE, COCKTAIL
LOVING CUP SPREAD INFLUENZA
Man Travelling to
See Dying Mother
Swindled Of Cash

Valley City, N. D.. Jan. ll.-(R)-
Two men, giving the names Of Lee
Jones and L. Hurts and claiming
Texas as their home today. were sen.
tenced to serve 80 days In the county
jail this morning by Judge r. J. Nc
Donald.
They were arrested on complaint by
James jacobson. Moose Jaw, Sask.,
who claimed they swindled him Of $lo
on . fake gambling game, while on
the way to his mothers death bed ct
Ada, Minn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
G. C.. H0skin Will
Give Address for
Insurance Agents

9. @. Hoskin, Of the Provident Life
Insurance company. will be the prin-
cipal speaker ct the annual meeting
IN Fargo tomorrow Of the North Da-
kota State Underwriters association.
His address, entitled "Idfe's Com
pensations." may Be broadcast during
the noon hour over WDAY, Fargo
radiocasting station.
TWO hundred insurance agents
from North and South Dakota and
Minnesota are expected to attend the
meeting.
Fred L Conklin, IN officer Of the
association. win not attend the con-
vention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
NYE FEELS HOOVER
Will FAVOR farm
AFTER CONFERENCE
Satisfied With President. Elects
Agricultural Plans; vigor.
ously Opposes Mellon

washington. Jan. 1l.-(R1-6atl6.
faction that any farm program enact
ed in the Hoover administration
would not be antagonistic to cooper
Atives now In action WAS expressed to-
day by Senator Nye Of North Dakota
after q conference with President
elect Hoover.
Nor can there be any question
about the calling Of IN extra session
Of the new congress in event this con-
gress fails to respond with farm leg
islation," he added.
Senator Nye vigorously opposed the
reappointment Of Andrew w. Mellon
as treasury secretary, as has Senator
Brookhart OF Iowa, and some others
Of the group Of Senate Republican
Independents.
After being closeted with Mr.. Hoov-
er for half an hour, Senator Nye
made this statement:
Confident Of Hoover
" am satisfied that any farm pro-
gram under Mr.. Hoover Is not going
to antasonise or infringe upon the
continued we'll being OF active and de.
serving cooperatives which are On
their feet at this time. There has
been some little ApqEehension sthat
there might be built up . super or.
eanisation that would absorb the
smaller Of the cooperatives. I think
these cooperatives will find Mr..
Hoover Z friend to them and one who
will cooperate with and aid them"
After predicting IN early session Of
the new congress the North Dakota
senator said there was little prospect
for the McNary bill ct this session g
1t has yet to be considered BY the
Senate Agriculture committee.
If the bill does come out In its
present FORM" he added. ''there viii
be parts In 1t which will entail end
less debate"
While Senator Nye declined to say
II he had discussed cabinet posts 9TH
er than that Of the treasury secretary
he did posts other than that Of the
treasury secretary he did remark that
It was surprising. how the coopera-
tives had warmed up to Secretary
Jardine IN the last few months.
Legislation, Tariff Linked
Representative Hawley Of OREGON,
chairman Of the Ways and Means
committee. after Z lengthy conference
with the president-elect predicted .
special session about the middle Of
April to attend to both farm legisla-
tion and tariff revision. Hawley
linked the two problems together stat
Ing that the tariff Is the greatest
relief the farm has Or ever win have"
The Oregon representative thought
that by April 20. the subcommittee
Of this committees Of this committee
would have sufficiently elaborated
the findings Of the full committee on
Tariff revision to allow consideration
BY congress to begin.
In my judgment" he said, I'VE
should have IN extra session and
have It early, to get through BY the |
Fourth Of July % that the farmers
could have the advantages of tariff |
adjustment this crop season. From |
he standpoint Of business also. that |
would Be better. for the sooner No let |
he country know what the tariff q |
% be. the sooner they can adjust |
nanufa acturiue and prices correspond
ngly,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
North Dakota Film
Ace Proves Screen
Romance Happy One

Hollywood, Calf, Jan. 1l.-(NEA)
-Anybody who thinks that . couple
can't stay happily married In Holly
wood should talk to Leroy Mason,
former Larimore, N D., boy, and his
wife, Rita Carewe.
Leroy and Rita were married
about five months ago. But to hear
them talk you would think they were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
FESLAYER WAITS
MOOSE SMlLINCLY TO
FULFILL Death PACT
Maintains Execution WiIi Com.
pIete Agreement to Meet Mur.
dered Mate In Hereafter
RATHER HANG THAN SUICIDE
There Won't Be Anyone to
Come Between Us Over There
World War Veteran Says
RATHER HANG THAN SUICIDE

San Francisco, Jan. l1.-(P)-A
World war veteran, held here for the
murder Of his former wife, waited
with apparent satisfaction today for
the law to take its course, maintain
Ing that his execution would complete
. strange death pact and unite him
with his erstwhile mate In the here
after. +
He Is Garland williams, 28, who saw
service In Siberia, and who Is accused
Of Staying Mrs. Lorraine Ambrose,
whose body was found In . hotel
room here Sunday.
When arrested in hotel yesterday,
Williams held out his wrists smiliugly
for the handouts. Police said he
confessed killing the woman, assur-
ing them that he would have given
himself up as soon as he had wound
up his affairs.
"You fellows got me before was
quite ready" detectives quoted him as
saying. 1T doesn't matter though,
because am ready to die, she's wait
Ing for me, and there won't be any
body to come between us over there. -
Had Death Pact
Police said Williams vowed he killed
Mrs. Ambrose In q death pact that
was to be completed when the law
claimed his life for the murder.
He said that he elected to be
hanged because he objected to suicide.
Williams told the officers that his
wife had separated from him because
Of friend who told tales about him.
"She left me, and I did not follow
her or molest her." williams declared.
Last Thursday she came to my room
and wanted to talk things over. She
could not live without me, she said.
She wanted me to kill her and then
commit suicide, but told her I
couldn't do that. We talked Ill day,
and finally she went away.
saturday she called me on the
telephone 1nd asked mo to eounonto
her. When ! arrived, she had her
suitcases packed. We took them and
went to my rooms.
'She tried to coax me to turn on
the gas so we could die together, but
I told her I could not kill myself.
''Then ! thought Of letting the police
take care OF me. We had talked all
day. She agreed to that plan.
Re sure and do q good Job she
said. Good bye, BILL
"She just lay still while I choked
her. Then I cut her wrists with q
safety razor blade. know nothing
about the broken knife the police
found In the room>"
Police said Williams story differed
In some points from the facts as they
saw them. but that his version had
the ring Of truth In It. They believed
the room where Mrs. Ambrose's body
was found showed signs Of q struggle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
C0MMUN ITY HALL
LEADS SUGGESTIONS
OF CITY BOOSTERS
Final Session of Association of
Commerce Groups Con.
tributes New Ideas
PROGRAM UP JANUARY 23
Directors Will Pass on Propos.
ais and Submit Them at
Annual Meeting

with q community building leading
all other proposals, the final group
meeting Of Association Of Commerce
members was held. Thursday night,
at the Association rooms. The sug-
gestions gathered from the four ses-
sions Of this kind will be codified by
H. p. Goddard. secretary Of the or
|ganization. and submitted to q meet
ing Of the directors soon to be held.
This will arrange program for sub
mission to the annual meeting Of the
association members, to be held prob
ably the evening Of January 23.
In the order Of numerical lead, the
suggestions line up with proposal for
. new court house second, followed
by industries, an airport. entertain
ment features, Identification Of the
city, traffic ordinances and parking
|r16ea6x development of hiehwayB'
and many tor Z new capitol.
Soft Fedal Capitol
There has been . tendency not to
urge the new capitol too prominently.
lest the city prejudice the legislature.
II was said by some of those who at
tended the meetings that the state
situation was shaping around to the
stage at which the legislature can
begin to consider steps for planning
q building In keeping with the dig
nifty, commodiousness and artistic
lustre capitol should possess. The
soldier bonus has been disposed Of,
said one, and that might make lee
way for levy for the increase Of the
capitol fund. The latter now con-
tains $500 900 1t was announced by
State Auditor Steen this week.
Some new proposals were made
Thursday night. One was to have
the memorial bridge lighted. An
other was to get back OF . movement
to repeal the state income tax as an
inducement for industries to locate In |
the state.
Hishway Bonds Urged
Proposals for highway bond issues |
also bobbed up Thursday night. It |
was said In 4 brief discussion that as |
other states are going In heavily for
road improvements in this manner,
North Dakota will have to do some |
thing Or fall hopelessly In arrears,
compared with It's neighbors.
The suggestion that IN attempt be
made to locate school Of higher ed
ucation here be tried was repeated.
Also that . Junior high school and
junior college should be established
In the city.
The plans Of beautifiers Of the city
we're accorded recognition by Z pro-
posal that the association cooperate
With the park board IN such plans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
Smith TO DECLARE
STAND over RADIO
Hintsd A viii 1scoma Actual
a. Well o Titular Head
Of Democratic Party

New York. Jan. ll.-(F)- The New
York Times today said Il was limited
- Democratic circles that Alfred !.
Smith would declare himself tn "a.
tual . well - the titu1ox ls6ad of tl1e
Democrats party IL = ngt3ou-w1l
radio speech next WednSnda eyenilaG.
No tntimation came 1fem n. smith
g party Leaders of what ~ wonld
dl6clleB. ST Il 81
The resent auegest;cn of Repre-
sentative Dox of Ihxna. Deeaocfofic
whip. that the onnith p0lclee bo d.
carood by the party, NJ 1oid - haSo
coaaeod friends q IL 1egilaor eovosnor
~ expect . roply 1ro1n him
1ne Ioemoe oovegnoe WI e11ook oyor
WEA& AA4 = 1oa1n a sS7 0nooo1otod
sto&dcn1 ~ ~ National ul1A 1co1t-
~ o9Wpany. HI epooch Wi11 HIN
- 80 Hm. eaetn eenaard tna
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11

just on their way home from the
minister's. They are always together
neither having been seen anywhere
alone more than once or twice since
their marriage.
Our life Is simply based on con-
sideration for one another" says
Rita. Leroy is always doing little
things to make me happy and I do
the same for him. And We make our
wedding anniversary Q weekly cele-
bration instead Of yearly one"
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
- -
How much
will you
give
!?

SOCIETY THE DISTRICT OF
parenthood, and protection from disease
Confederate
ess rgf1rr
48 SUMMER OUTINGS COMMITTEE ASSOCIATED
Good Will and Camp Pleasant
TRAVELLERS AID SOCIETYGHes all travellers
TWEFH STREET AEducaional and rcfeatna
for and boys s, tx4 81.
UNITED and rehabilitation for those n
eoe
WASHINGTON RESCUE LEAGUEC and finds homes for
ala dnWahted animals Of all kinds
3d. WASHINGTON COPERATfVE SOCIETY Provides women
hospitals
5 WASHINGTON HOME dependent
S. WASHINGTON HUMANE cruelty animals
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN Educational religious
iandoth activities and boys
81 Y6EG W6NFNs CHRISTIAN Association building 3
tiles f6f girls ana young women
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
Community Chest Agencies

Community OncSIAgcnCleS
AMERICAN aid and information World war veterans
eAhR s Bbs1 st #s as @ % % fi @ sos % ss. VT" 5
@ S.. .... TIE Gs9 @ E q @
BOY seaqTs Citizenship training aSa S activities for Boys
5Gfa6fIc BbBs8 aad dsys8ps
caRs% zF;1S9s sfB spiritual aHd material needs
eE5kSEToWN UNIVERSITY Hospital General Bds service for
Prov partme care ISL Children
10 pRoBHGr X6FRg piFe9tp 15a fa a and Social ss ~
public 9s % 5 and da Injured d. 49, m a.
ST 81 JsE;.s 9%P M i 4SR Years ' tot '
a ST. ROSES TECHNICAL scH0oL-Educa6Ha Home older girls
ST vNcENTs HOME AND scHooIfddaiaRal home for girls be-
IS cH1lDRENs and maeal care for sick aid crippd
children T yeats Of .r..e. e,o <aa
. oH!5R ad si ' ts?
y ehRRn@s aaoa SGgsE5 @ "B home for ''nyas'ssnt aa
s M With tie Associated Charities
!, sisz = Is fSssi ;i 50A v8HHs=A
" oosHS :: sS$$Tssei5 E Il: Eth @ Fs Z! B @ s s
q eogsi5E s5gss s41EI s5EsE la# B ] s
e0ag5 & e s8faBs sss B3 "a ] Sg ag sgE Ess E;
DiEsB SE sygsa.h sY9Ssss8 TaaFsEB 19R 5HsaR
s ssSst8 SSf s5$ s sg fRs 1 #ssd H B5 5 5 g education f''
Dsag @ @ 5Hhs5S sbG s5 yFs OF THE WORLD and
@ HEgbsS sB5 @ t.t 4 fR 4, @ m 6esa n
fS6RA N!,1 5a e3 MEss1ss Of 5E P9 a Of wsef0s
8 THROAT HOSPITAL
throat medical Treatments
FLORENCE CRITTENT6N HOME TEMPORARY refuge FOR Unmarried
mothers their babies
with children
adults of Southeast Washington v
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY HOsPITALGene public
32 GIRL sCoUIsTnna girls to citizenship and home making
HEBREW HOME FOR df both
activities
children conducted by Council of Jewish Womeu,- s
VISITING NURSE
those afford professional rates
FOSTER children
81 JEWISH WELFARE and supplements
charitable activities
COMMUNITY CENTER and
activities ...- .
JUVENILE PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION among de
problem children
NATIONAL HOMEOPATHIC
mainly for children of Southeast Washington. t
AZ NOEL COMMUNITY H0USEA recreation Northeast
W.. andre
activities for colored
al SALVATION aid for all who need help
sa dbiea 81 tSs E8absf s6SiI RsSas %
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
An appeal to
which you
can't say mo" )"
GIVE
81"

somehow the success of Or Of these FIFTY
SEVEN AGENCIES directly concerns YOU.
The fact that live in Washington lays the UBt-
CATION contrh the assistance of those less fortunate
tan you and yours YOd can't dodge this issue and remain
tile best type Of citizen
WAsHfNGf0Ns LEADERS, from the President down
Rave indorsed the Community Chest The ciys bns-
leaders have approved its methods and Organiza-
toh. The experience of over 300 other cities has
proved the sOundness of this plan Hundreds Of
thousands of dollars have been pledged by your
friends and neighbOrs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-25
ANTIKLAN BILL
 IS UP, ILLINOIS
Measure Is Presented to House-To Tear Off
 Mask of Secrecy


 SPRINGFIELD, H., March s. Enactment of a bill intended to tear the mask of secrecy from the Ku Klux Klan or whatever rem nants of that organization remain active in Illinois, has been recom- mended to the Legislature by the judiciary committee of the House of Representatives.
 The anti-Kian measure, intro duced by William E. King, colored representative of the Third District, Chicago, was reported out of the committee favorably by close vote of g to 8. Every Cook County member present, except David I. Swanson, chairman of the commit tee, voted for the bill while the representative from down state, where the Klan is purported still to maintain strongholds, opposed it.
 Representative King explained the bill is identical with that in New York, which he said, has been up- held by the United States Supreme Court, and similar to measures pending in Alabama and Michigan
 The bill provides that every or ganization in the state having a membership of more than 20 per- sons which requires an oath as a condition of membership, shall file with the secretary of the state a sworn copy of it's constitution, by laws, rules, regulations and oath of membership and list of officers. Such organization would be com pelled to file within ten days after adoption every resolution or the minutes or any action designed ito promote or defeat legislation, fed eral, state or municipal, or to sup port or defeat any candidate for political office"