davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
PETERSON GETS A SOONER
seventh District Deputy Lands Viola,
tor Of Game Hunting Law
Near Milton.

=. L. Peterson Of Milton, district
game warden for the northeastern
part of the state, is getting in some
swift. work just before the beginning
OF the game season, and has made
a number Of arrests. The last arrest
was that of John Hulslander, a prom
inent farmer residing north Of Milton,
who had been shooting prairie chick
ems. Peterson got wind Of the VIOLA
ton and hurried to the scene, but
FOUND that. the. culprit had already
left. He tracked the wheel tracks Of
the wagon to. the Hulslander farm
home. and the following morning
went out there and secured a confess
sion. He was taken before a justice
and fined SO and costs Of the action.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
ORGANIZED EIGHT BANKS
Big Addition to States Banking Fa
cilities-More Farmers Elevator
Companies Also Launched.

Eight new banks have been organ
lied in the state within the past two
weeks, each having $4,000 capital
stock. These banks are launched al
Oakdale. Dunn county: .s, Parshall,
Mountrail county; Sanish, Mountrail,
county; Halliday. Dunn county; Olan-
ia. Mercer county; Charbonneau, Nc
Kenzie county; Elbowwoods. Mclean
ty.
Another feature of the reports OF
new corporations is in the number OF
farmers elevator companies, number.
ing eight. These are organized al
Buxton, Flasher, Grafton, Beach, Bur,
Eldridge, Fortuna and Paulson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
wife NOT HURT
Mrs. Hans Falkenberg Visiting at
Barnesville When Accident to
Oriental Limited Occurs.

Mrs. Hans Falkenger, wife of the
Great Northern fireman who was in
jured in the wreck Of the Oriental
Limited at Crazy last night, was not
in the city at the time of the acct
dent, being at GAINESVILLE, Mimi, WIS.,
iting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Falkenger reside at
1908 International avenue, and he
has been running as a fireman out
of this city for some time.
Mrs. Falkenger was reached by
telephone today and was assured that
her husbands injuries are not seri-
Gus. although his escape from death
was remarkable.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
CLAIM IS NOT ALLOWED.
George Wilkie Fails to Secure Verdict
From Commission.

Auburn, N. Y. Aug. 20.-Among
decisions rendered yesterday by the
national board of arbitration govern
ing minor league baseball, the claims
owen Shannon against Great Fails,
Mont, and w. A. Goodman against
st. Paul. Mimi, We're disallowed.
Secretary Farrell of the National
association announced that National
association clubs may have title to a
limited number Of players at any
time exclusive Of managers and in
eligible players, as follows:
Class A %. class B 20. class c "a,
class D ~. No club shall carry more
than five suspended players on its re.
serve list.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
MARN0S AGAIN
. FACING CHARGE
Restaurant Owner Subject
to Another Warrant Issu-
ed This Afternoon.

Twice within the past week a war
rant has been issued for the arrest Of
Gus Marmos, charging him with
maintaining an u%nsanitary restaurant
on DeMers avenue. He was brought
into Jul last Saturday and fined
$12.50 and following the trial he
promised to clean his place up. After
several warnings this week Marmos is
again charged with %neglecting to clean
up and another warrant was issued
this afternoon. The complaint was
lodged by Mrs. R. A. Sprague, pure
food inspector of this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
Would BRING OUTFITS HERE

Kansas and South Dakota threshing
machine owners a to bring their
outfits to North. Dakota If there is any
demand for help in this state.
Many of the outfit owners have wir-
ed to Commissioner Gilbreath asking
II there is any chance Of getting any
work IL they come here, the commits
sioner is making inquiry to determine
whether or not there is any demand.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
WIND At FORTY-TWO NILES
Maximum Velocity Attained Yester.
day Afternoon-Rainfall for the
Day is 1913 Inches.

Forty-two miles was the maximum
velocity attained by the wind yester-
day afternoon, this great velocity
occurring during the. late afternoon
as a storm threatened.
The total rainfall registered here
yesterday was 1.13 inches, the great
est within a twelve hour period this
The afternoon rain, which was ex-
~ceptionally heavy in the city. did not
extend very far from the city. walsh
county points had only a light sprinkle
during the afternoon, most Of their
moisture falling during the morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20

The escapades Of gay young 10th
arios that are so amusing in light
opera take on an entirely different
appearance when the finale is staged
in a criminal court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20
SEEKS NORMAL LAND GRANT
Congressman Norton Introduced Bill
Calling for Aid for Minot and
Proposed New School.

CONGRESSMAN P. d. Norton has in
that a. 100000 land grant for the
Minot normal school be made.
This grant also would be for the
normal school that it has been pro-
posed to locate southwest Of the Mis-
sour river.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20

expended to date, $~14.s56.47; balance,
$3,143.53.
Total appropriation. $142,500.
Total months expenditures. So
662.69.
Total expended to date. s%111,670.5s.
Total balance, $~31.072.35.
Total overdrawn, $242.93.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20

General Sherman told us what war
was. Now will not somebody evolve
a good definition Of peace in the Bal
kans?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20

Will the diaphanous skirt last? asks
a fashion paper. Not if it is sent to
the daundfy. ee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20

"Clothe women with the ballot" ex-
horts a suffragist speaker. Why not,
considering the nature of the clothing
they now wea
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20

The reason why Sulzer or his wife
took that little flyer in Wall street
is now explained. He has been in
dulging in scientific farming.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20

Nature sometimes INDUCES in
pranks. The smallest pair of feet
have been discovered in Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20

Fargo Man on Business.
+. 6. Pasco Of Fargo arrived in the
city last evening and will attend to
business matters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-20

The Japanese In California have
hired a press agent More yellow per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
TRUST co. SHORT $4,000
Documents Found in Missing
Roseville Mans Rooms.

When a report Is made to-day 10 State
Banking and Insurance Commissioners
George u. la Monte as 10 conditions IN
the Rosevile Trust Company Of Newark
which he closed last week. it will be
shown that the shortage will total at least
s2l2O00. At the same time. II will be re-
ported that there may be an increase in
this sum as a result Of some paper found
by the bank examiners. Raymond L.
Smith. the secretary and treasurer, is still
missing and the police profess 10 be with
out a clew TO his whereabouts.
Under a farreaching order OF Judge
Rollstab. Of the United States District
Court. Wnfred G. Roszell. receiver. a2-
pointed I'm the bankruptcy proceedings
against Smith. Individually, and the oak
land Motor Sales Company, of East
Orange. as his concern. made raid yes
terday on the rooms OF tho missing treas
urcr. The result was the discovery OF a
lot of correspondence and some bank
books which indicated that Smith had
financial Interests elsewhere than In
Newark.
There was meeting Yesterday morning
al the Savoy Theatre Of dcpositors OF the
trust company, OF those VINO oppose the
faction which met Monday. and decided
TO engage counsel 10 protect their inter-
ests. Those who met yesterday claim that
this is useless expense, as the settlement
will be reached just as quickly withou,
such action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
PEARLS IN TAlL0R'S COAT
Customs Agents Arrest Him,
with His Wife and Son.

Charged with smuggling into the
country a pearl necklace and several
loose pearls. the lot valued at about
$500, Leopold LANCER. a tailor Of this
city. his wife and son. Morris. were ar
rested by customs officials yesterday
afternoon. and later erraigned before
General Nelson A. Henry, Surveyor OF
the Port.
Treasury agents abroad sent informa-
ton 10 the New York authorities that
LANCER and his wife, who arrived in the
second cabin of the Kaiser wilhelm II,
bought the pearls in Vienna. The tailor
and his wife sailed from New York
June and two weeks later their son
sent TO the Custom House a list OF
Jewels taken abroad by his mother Only
those registered in that way appeared
on the Langer's declaration Yesterday.
When taken before Deputy Surveyor
Raczkiewicz. on the North German Lloyd
pier. LANCER according 10 Raczkiewicz.
broke down and admitted that he had
the pearls in his possession. They were
hidden in the shoulder padding OF his
coat. where they were sewn by his wife
two days ago.
Both LANCER and his wife said they
placed the pearls there for safe keeping.
with no intention of defraudng the gov
eminent. They were released TO ap-
pear at the Custom House this after
noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
SUICIDE IN STATERO0M
Paul Kase Left Note Punning
on His Own Name.

Paul Kase. president OF william Hage-
man & Co, importers and exporters OF
bulbs. shot and killed himself in a state
room OF the steamer Massachusetts, while
en- route from BOSTON TO New York. The
body was discovered Yesterday morning
after the steamer had locked here.
On the back OF one OF his business cards
Kase left a message. in which he made
n play upon his own name. saying: MY
name Is Paul Kase--very ordinary case.
Please notify by phone l74s Audubon and
2sS7 Cortlandt. Mention my name and
facts"
A note found in the stateroom read:
Dear Mr.. Coroner: Don't have my body
carted all around. My people will take
care of funeral and expenses"
Mrs Kase later in the day drove in
from Bloomfield in an automobile and
identified the body. which had been taken
10 the police station.
At the offices OF the Hageman company.
In the Hudson Terminal Building. IT was
admitted that Kase had been greatly wor-
rled by recent financial reyerses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
EDUCATION AGAINST PANIC
IS FAVORED BY JOHNSON
But Theatrical Men Fear Effect
if Placards Bearing Word
Fire" Are DISPLAYED.

A special conference OF theatrical pro-
ducers and managers and owners Of
moving picture houses was held yester-
day afternoon at Fire Headquarters No.
! l57 East 9Th street. TO discuss plans for
, more effectively lessening the possibility
of theatre panics occasioned by fire.
Commissioner Johnson opened the meet
ing by calling attention to the fact that
there were about $50 moving picture
houses in New York. and that l5i fremen
were assigned each night to the various
first class houses.
lie laid stress upon the fact he con-
sldcred the modern theatre as near fire
proof as It was possible TO make IT. and
that all danger from fire In those build
ings had been reduced 10 n minimum.
There still remained one danger. how
ever. he was particularly anxious 10
eliminate, and that was the possibility OF
panics
The Commissioner said that In the ma
jority of cases persons upon entering a
theatre took their seats, and In case Of
any disturbance all seemed intent upon
getting out the door through which they
entered. paying no heed to the fire CT
emergency exits. The Commissioner sug-
gested that IN all first class theatres a
fireman should appear upon the stage
just before the performance was about TO
begin bearing a placard 10 read some
what as follows: Look around now and
choose the nearest exit TO your seat In
case Of fire walk don't rum and try 10
beat your neighbor out
The same scheme he could Introduce
for the moving picture houses. With the
exception that the notice would be thrown
upon the screen by means Of slide.
While the managers present were. on
thusiastic about the plan OF educating
the people against panic" they objected
10 the plan submitted by the Commits
sioner contending that the mere sight OF
a fireman walking upon the stage bear
ing a placard upon which the word IRE
appeared would tend 10 instill In the audi
cnce a feeling Of unrest. and that Inc
audience would te thrown into a panic
bv such trivial things as laugh at the
wrong moment or the oyerturning ~
chair.
Edward Pidgeon. Of the New York Roof
suggested that a compulsory fire drill OF
the ushers should be established In an
theatres. The Commissioner considered
this a capital scheme, and instructed
William Guerin. chief OF the Fire IRE
yontion Bureau. 20 draw up plans max
ing the above rule compulsory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
CIVIL WAR VETERAN HELD
Former Bugler Accused of
Bigamy by Fourth Wife.

John Ochs. a veteran OF the Civil War,
was arrested yesterday afternoon at No.
So East 18th street and was locked up
In the Morrisania police station on the
charge OF bigamy. preferred by his fourth
wife.
Ochs was bugler In Troop G.. I'd New
York Cavalry. and is seventy-four years
old. His last marriage was I'm April OF
this year. 10 Mrs. Bertha Schleichkorn, OF
No. 700 East 10th street a widow, from
whom he had rented a room for some
time.
The prisoner admitted to Captain Sam
uel Price OF the Bronx detective bureau
that lie had been married four times His
first venture was soon after the war. when
he married Sarah Mason. OF Yorktown.
Va. She died. and he says he next mar
ried a negro woman while drugged. He
left her and on June 6. 1896, married Mrs.
Rosna Schafer.
Mrs Schafer also Is complainant
against Ochs She says she bcneN ga
Ochs had $4,000 coming TO him i'm back
pensions. but soon found he had no pen
sion coming to him and that some land In
New Jersey was In the possession OF the
negro woman. She then left him.
Mrs Schlelchkorn said she married Ochs
inter he told her he was wealthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
PUTS LAW ABOVE ALBANY
Board Itself, Minus Governor,
Warns Factory Owners.

The Industrial Board of the state De-
partmont of Labor yesterday decided not
to wait longer on the problem of the two
Governors at Albany. but took IL upon
itself to lay out a programme for
vigorously enforcing the new laws. ef-
fectlve on October l. looking TO the safety
OF factory employees.
William G. Rogers. acting Commissioner
Of Labor. owing TO the fight between Gov
ernor Sulzer and the Legislature. issued
an unofficial warning 10 all owners OF
factories and other industrial plants
throughout the state that after October I
ignorance of the new laws would not be
accepted as an excuse by the Industrial
Board.
It was decided to divide the work Of the
board into eight different heads. each 10
be administered by committee. of which
the chairman is member OF the board.
These chairmcn and their respective as
signments were designated as follows:
Fire prevention. Richard j. Cullen.
chairman: tunnels and quarries. Richard
J. Cullen: ventilation and lighting. Miss
Pauline Goldmark; sanitation and COM
fort. Miss Pauline Goldmark dangerous
machinery. Charles c. Flaesch: fomdries.
Charles c. Flaesch; dangerous trades.
Maurice j. Wertheim: bakeries. Maurice
J. Wertheim.
A public hearing will be held to-day at
the assembly room OF the board. at No. $751;
Fourth avenue. at which fire prevention
will be discussed. Another hearing to-
morrow will deal with fire alarm signals
and systems for factories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20

fused 10 tell who the girl was Upon
receiving advice from District Attorney
Ralph c. Green. of Suffolk County, that
he could not hold her. Justice Dreyer al
lowed Miss Bishop to return to the city
with Talbot
Mrs. Henry c. Tinker, a sister OF
Larocque. who lives at Port jefferson,
denied Yesterday that her brother was
engaged to be married. She said she
knew no one named Talbot
Louis f.. Larocque committed suicide
August g. after a visit TO friend
George Vingut. at Stony Brook. lie
went to call on his sister that evening,
but she was not, home and he continued
in his automobile to the home Of NinSut.
About midnight he started back. He
had complained Of a headache. and when
near the dock at Port jefferson told his
chauffeur TO stop while he took walk
on the pier. He did not return and the
chauffeur sounded an alarm Larocques
body was found in the water few
hours later.
When seen at his home last night
Talbot admitted the identity Of the
woman who maintained she was en-
gagged to Larocque. He said II was he
who went 10 Port jefferson yesterday
morning. but he would not say where
he had taken Miss Bishop for the rca-
son that he did not wish TO bring into
the case the name of the woman with
whom she Is staying. He would not
discuss his connection with the case fur
ther.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
URGED TO SUE, SHE SAYS
Mrs. Beckwith Asserts Hus-
band Invited Divorce.

Justice Giegerich ordered James 7.
Beckwith, an advertising agent. yester-
day 10 pay Mrs. Estele T.. Beckwith s75
a week alimony and counsel fee Of 500
pending the wife's suit for separation. In
her application for alimony Mrs Beck
with said that her husbands income was
10000 year. Mr. Beckwith placed his
income at $1,000 a year.
Mrs. Beckwith said that Mr.. Beckwith
had tried to induce her to sue him for n
divorce She produced several letters
which she said her husband wrote TO her.
and also an anonymous letter. which she
alleged he caused TO be sent to her en-
couraging the idea OF n divorce. The
couple have two children. n son OF TWEEN
ty-fve and a daughter OF nineteen.
Mrs. Beckwith also alleged that her
husband used threats in trying to force
her into suing for divorce. saying that
unless she took that step she would be
left penniless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
STOPS SKIRT REVELATIONS
Court Rules Merchant Must
Dim X.Ray Lights at Store.

"Tt is unlawful 10 attract a cro"d nE
d.plaving lights that Will penetrate 'ne
gowns Of women pedestrians declared
Magistrate Breen IN Yorkville police court
when John Carey was brought before MN
for the second time on the charge OF DIS
plaving electric lamps In front OF MS
MACE OF business. I'm Broadway. OF such
mower that their rays penetrated the
nimsv gowns OF women who passed.
Tho result Of the lights on diaphanous
skirts caused the blocking OF tho street
on the opposite side Of Broadway. and
Carey was arraigned on tho complaint or
Edgar b. Tallman. a Central once de-
tectiyc.
Carey was accompanied TO court by Max
Franklin. OF No. 299 Broadway. his law
yer. who suggested that one OF the lamps
be lighted and turned on the court 80 that
he could see for himself that IT was not
SO bad as the officer tried 10 make out.
81 do not want spotlight thrown on
me" interrupted Magistrate Breen.
The case was dismissed when Carey
agreed TO lessen the power of the lights
and remain within the province OF the
law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
COOK SCAL0S FOUR WITH
SHOWER OF HOT SOUP
Guardian of Kitchen Resents
Invasion of Her Domains
by Woman Guest.

The act Of an irate cook in THROWN.
hot soup over two guests, a maid sna
the three-year-old baby OF her mistres,
has, greatly aroused Stapleton, State,
Island. When last seen the cook wa,
taking to the hills. CARRIED in a Mothe,
Hubbard wrapper. She was employed
in the home Of Berchold Ludwig :.
New York manufacturer, whose hons
is at No. 1872 Stapleton Heights. r..
victims were taken to Smiths Infrm.
airy.
Mrs. Ludwig invited two friends. Mr.
Hugh Haulselt. Of No. 167 Arlingto,
avenue. Mariners Harbor. and Mrs
Marie Kloch. of No. 20 Sand stree,
Stapleton, TO spend the afternoon And
have dinner at her home. Toward N.
latter part of the afternoon Mrs. Kloc,
took Mrs. Ludwig's three-and -a-hal,.
year-old ,hild Irving down to IA.
kitchen 10 give him drink Of water
She said that while they were at IN.
sink the cook. Amelia Belcher. a woman
OF forty-fve years, snatched a kettl.
Of hot soup from the fire and anointea
their heads and hands, scalding them
painfully.
The screams Of the woman and chils
were heard by the other guests and by
Jennie Ulanisch, the maid, who ran 10
their assistance, only to receive the rest
Of the soup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
GAYNOR ASSAIlS DEUEL.
Ought to Get Out or Be Re
moved" He Tells Magistrate.

Mayor Gaynor yesterday replied 70
MAGISTRATE Deuel's dictum that liquor
ordered before ! o'clock may be served
I'm hotels thereafter. by asserting That
the magistrate disgraces the bench by
such a statement and ought to get out
or be removed.
Although he agrees that the bar must
be closed" says the Mayor he says
that guests have the right TO order all
the wine or grog they like before ]
o'clock and have II set upon their tables
and then sit there, guzzling and swig-
ging il all night Just think OF mag
istrate trying in this way TO encourage
resistance to law and order"
The Mayor says that Magistrate
Deuel. goes further than the District
Attorney lin his efforts to make political
capitaI by openly opposing the police In
their efforts to enforce this law against
unsavory places. The claim that rooms
I'm which food as well as liquors, is
sold are excepted from closing at
o'clock has no foundation.
There are vile dives all over the city,
where the police give warning every
night at / o'clock. and they close up.
What are we 10 do with such places if
the views Of the District Attorney and
Deuel. are to be followed? is the Dis
trict Attorney TO continue 10 be the
champion Of these resorts Of criminals
and Iewd persons? | understand an
other case is being rugged up with the
hope Of getting some colorado decision
TO allow an open. drunken, criminal all
night in this city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
ELIONSKY FAILS IN SWIM
Almost at Hook When Tide
Turns Against Him.

A stiff breeze which piled waves into
hills and sifted a sleety spray into his
eyes during practically every moment OF
the Is hours and q minutes he was In
the water again foiled Harry Elionsky in
his attempt yesterday to swim from the
Batterv TO Sandy Hook He reached a
point a few hundred yards off the beach.
however. before the food tide turned and
made further struggle useless.
Few swlmuers who have essayed the
swim have encountered and fought more
unfavorabe conditions than did the New
London youth yesterday The trip TO
Swinburne Island. nine miles down the
harbor. where the long wait for the second
ebb tide was made. was practically with
out incident At sunrise stiff breeze
arose. and when Elionsky reappeared from
behind the island TO make his last dash
he faced the toughest twelve miles OF
water any Hook swimmer has ever at
tempted.
For the last three miles OF the swim
Elionsky was virtually blind To ease the
pain of the sitting spume on his swollen
eyes he used a crawl stroke with his face
buried I'm the water, depending upon his
rowers 20 guide him with their shouted
directions. Success seemed certain when
at 40 o'clock. the tide turned and the
youth was taken from the water. Aside
from his eyes his condition was appar-
entity unaffected by his remarkable eX-
crtions.
Durig the whole trip. which was begun
al the Battery at 100 o'clock I'm the morn
ing. Elionsky took no nourishment OF any
sort until early yesterday afternoon when
he ate part Of slice Of dry bread. lie
was undlsmayed by Yesterdays failure
and said last night that ne would return
in few weeks and make third attempt