davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-24
HUSBAND BEAT
Wife But gave
MONEY Freely

Washington, Jan. 23.-Mrs. Samuel
Willetts, wife of the millionaire club
man, today revealed for the first tine
tho causes for her divorce action.
She said:
"Three Or four months after my
marriage to Mr.. Willetts we went 20
live with his mother at Brighthonse
Farms. From that day our matri-
monial troubles began. :
He received an invitation to "a nall
from Mrs. Clarence Mackay iii which
Fl was not included. | do not think
Mrs. Mackay meant to slight me IN.
tenti0nally, but that her secretary
sent invitations to all the members
OF the meadow Brook club and did
not know Mr.. Willetts had been re-
Gently married. Mr.. Willetts insisted
on attending the ball, despite my in,
sistence that if he did so it would be
an insult to me. 1E
HE vent. and / cried all night SO
that my eyes became so affected that
had to have an operation perform.
ed. We had a dreadful quarrel in the
morning and he struck ME several
times. l left the house and told his
mother that the house was not big
enough to hold both of US. She re-
piled that she never wanted me there
anyway. While l lived in that house
my mother and sister were not al
lowed to visit me n
II lived at the Hotel Lorraine after
my operation. One night shortly af:
ter l recovered from my operation
and was under the care of a trained
nurse I gave a birthday party for my
adopted brother, Luverne Davies. Mr..
Wlletts forced his way into my apart
ment, ordered the boy out, and said
that he was not "'going to buy food
for that brat" He struck me and
knocked me, down and then left. 4
II must say, however, that he has
always been generous on the money
question and has given. me enough
to live on. ]. do not think he will
make a fuss about the. alimony will
ask for. j.,
Il am tired of matrimony. l am SO:
ing to devote the rest Of my life to
dogs" >,,
The suit was filed in Fairfax. cout-
.ty, Va, (
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-24
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
TAKE Z glass Of Salts before breakfast
ii your Back hurts or Bladder
bothe1s you.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trouble,
because We eat too much and ali our food
is rich. Our blood is filled with uric
acid which the kidneys strive to filter
out, they weaken from ovcrwork, become
sluggish; the climinative tissues clog and
the result is kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps of
lead; your back hurts or the urine is
cloudy, full Of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; if, you suffer with sick
headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid
stomach, or you have rheumatism when
tho weather is bad, get from your phar.
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take . tablespoonful in a glass Of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your Kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and, lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys;
to neutralize the acids in the urine so it
no longer is q source of .i~rritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in.
jure, makes . delightful efervescent
Whitewater beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
. mistake BY having good kidney flush.
ing any time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-24
ANNIVERSARY OF "RED SUNDAY.

St.:E'Petersburg Jan. 23.-The St.
Petersburg authorities adopted ex-
t%raordinary precautions to prevent. dis
turpances today, this being the ami.
versary of. "Red Sunday" when Fa-
.ther Ganon led demonstration Of the
people before the Winter Palace and
many. were killed by the troops. Be
cause of the many recent signs of
discomfort on the part of the masses
the project. the police kept the re-
serves under arms the whole day and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-24
TO TELL
PARENTS ABOUT
HIS MARRIAGE

Charles Gratz, aged Is years, son
OF John Glatz of East Beau street,
Washington, Pa. has a wife and daugr-
ter, but his father and relatives did
not know he was married until a
sister happened to glance over a let
ter for her brother. Explanations
followed and the Gratz family is pre-.
pairing to receive the daughter.in.law
and granddaughter, who are at pres
ent visiting in Enlow, Pa.
The marriage occurred a: EnlOw
at the home of the bride in October,
1912. For some, reason Gratz neglect.
ed to tell his. family, and he and his
wife went to; Oklahoma City, where
the bridegroom. secured employment,
He kept in touch with his family by
letter. but for some reason he a
not explain never told Of his mar
riage. Even when the little daugh.
ter arrived he failed to inform his
parents. Recently Iratz with his
wife and daughter returned TO pay
a visit to Mrs. GRATIS family in I'm.
low Gratz came on home and decil-
ing to remain, secured employment.
After reading a letter Gratz left it
lying open and u sister noted the sig
nature, "Your loving wife," The
Gratz family cannot understand the
failure OF the young mar to take them
into his confidence. He merely says
in explanation that he didn't think OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-24
SACRIFICED Life
FOR BROTHER, WILL
DIE As CRIMINAL

The life of Michael O'Donnell,
was wrecked when his brother
let him 80 TO ja.- for 30 years for
o burglary which the brother confess
ed OH his leathbed, will end at Mat
teawan, as an insane criminal.
ODOnnell was liberated in 1908, but
his confinement caused him to devel-
op homicilal mania. and within a
year he killed Charles Scanlon. He
was sent to MatteaWan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-24
HALF COLLEGE
BOYS WORK OUT.

Fifty per cent of the students Of
the college of the City of New York
are employed soutsid6 the. college, ac-
,cording to statistics gathered by
Joseph Jacobson, IA, and Emanuel
Grabson, Is.
The average weekly wage Of the
students 20 employed is 1854, and,
IL IL hours are spent weekly In pre-
paratiols for recitatiOns. The aver.
age student Steps z IL hours.
The investigation was carried on
under the guidance of Maurice Parme-
lee, Of the department Of political
science, aud is entitled, How a City
College Student Spends His Time"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-24
CARS AID bALKED IN
BATTLE ON BELLS film

The film is being shown here to-
night after Il temporary holdup Of the
production following declarations
made by the Russian consul. The
film was advertised to be shown at
the Oxford Music hall Sunday even
ing, but there vas an urgent tele.
phone call from the London county
council just before the film was to be
shown when caused the management
of the music hall to postpone the pro-
duction. I
Today, however, it was decided to
take all the risk involved by dispbed-
ience of the command of the county
council, which has control Of theatri-
cal, performances here, and show the
PICTURES. "
Note Halls Pictures.
Behind it all is an amazing story.
1t appears that just as the London
county council was>about~t0" issue the
necessary permission for the showing
of the pictures a note was received
from the imperial Russian consulate
asking that the council restrain the
production of the film. 1t was.Aone,
but today the chairman OF the council
rescinded the action Of yesterday by
saying that he would not take the
responsibility for further prohibiting
the exhibition of the Bells pictures.
He said it would be necessary FOR a
full meeting Of the council to act up.
on the matter. y,
When the Russian consul general
was notified of the decision of the
chairman by a representative of the
Chicago Examiner he appeared sItAartl-
ed. ~
"They will never dare to shows,that
he said. "rhey must not. i
have written to the London County
council, explaining that the pictures
are a grave SANDER on the Russian
police and the Russian people. They
have promised to put a ban on..s.the
pictures" .4..
When he was assured that the pic
lures were being shown at the very
moment, the consul general replied:
~ iAOSC p1SSuACo dppCd' ! ouoIA4StOI
&c surprised If there resulted a grave
s,raialng of the cordial rslations reA.
[sting' between the Russian and Eng.
lish governments :. t.. j n<. :,
Declares Scenes Untrue. =
He then proceeded to point out that
the scenes depicted on the, film were.
not true to the. facts. When he was.
that the representative Of
Tie Chicago Examiner had heard the
shown in til pictures from the
lips of Bells himself, the consul gen.
eral said: IL X
"Well, even if the facts are, true, is
it proper for the English people to-
manufacture pictures upbraiding the
authorities for it all?"
The fact is that. negotiations werA.
in progress between the, owners: Of
the film and the Russian consul gen,
era; under which the Russian govern.
ment was given an opportunity to;pur-
Chase the film for destruction for:,the
sum Of $4,000. The government was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-24
PRINTERS
VISIT FARM ROME

The following from the Emmons County
Republican under date Of January 20
Is noted: tA5
Ninety miles by auto in the middle
Of January. just for the pleasure Of the
trip. to view numerous hogs, chickens,
cattle, horses. the farm in its glory and
beauty. and to. once more feel the exultant
pleasure. Of replenishing the inner-man
with wholesome farn.cooked %victuals.
drink the draught OF joy, from u bowl OF
fresh sweet milk and to receive the ben
Gifts of the pure country air as we'll as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-24
strong military patrols were kept in
all sections of the city 70 prevent dis.
orderly demonstrations.
BREAKS A BAD COLD
IN A Jlffy! TRY IT
"Pape's Geld Compound" Gives Quick
Re'ief-0on't Stay
Stuffed.unl

You can end grippe ami break up
a severe cold either in head, chest,
body or limbs, by taking a dose or
"PaRe's= Gold Compound, every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens c%logged-up nos.
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run.
ming, relieves sick headache, dullness,
f~everishness, sore throat, sneezing.
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay s%tuffed.up!. Quit blowing
end snuffling! Ease your ,throbbing
5head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only 81. cents
ut any drug store. 1t acts without
assistance, tastes nice, and causes no
Inconvenience. Be sure you get the
gen''tne. -(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-24

;o' slow In deciding lie matter TO
Please the owners, so they decided to
produce the pictures. When the con
ST.. vas asked for his version Of the
agreement, he .said:.
These persons have broken faith
with me. I promised to give them an
answer in four days. In the mean
time the pictures we're not to be
produced"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-24
DIE
BY GAS 1 ROUTE

The bodies Of Ole Oleson, a long.
shoreman, Al, and his wife, AZ years
of age. were found in the gas.filled
room which they occupied in the Te-
hama hotel, 156 Tehama street.. San
Francisco! Escaping !. gas coming
from the Oleson room was detected
by another roomer. An attempt to
unlock the door showed the keyhole
had been plugged with a wooden
plug. When the door was broken
open Oleson and his wife}were dead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-24
ON VISIT TO SON
FINDS HIM DEAD

Alexander Rosenberg Of q Church
street. N%augatuck, Conn, went to
New York to look up his lS-year-old
son, Alexander, who left home on
January33. to get work here. Near
his sons boarding place, at 1 Clin-
ton street, he saw a funeral. He
was told that It was the funeral of
1~6-year-old Samuel Scharf, killed by
a train near Bayonne, with an un.
identified youth. The unidentified
youth was R%0senburg. His father
claimed the body in the Bayonne
mOrgne. ..~S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-24
Russian Authorities IN England
{ Insist That Picture be
Suppressed
Scenic Photographs Of Ritual
Murderer Allowed TO
Continue

London, Jan. 23.-In line with re.
cent attempts made by the Russian
government to suppress the publica.
ton OF the memoirs OF Mendcl Beillis
in America by the Chicago Hammer
and showing the AFFECT fear on the
part Of the nlinions Of the Car when,
ever the name Of Bells is mentioned
is the unprecedented attempt made by
representatives Of the Russian govern
ment in England to prevent the pro.
duction of a moving picture film de-
plotting "The Fate Of Mendel Bells"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-24
fires SHOIS ON TRAIN,
100 ARE TERR0RlzED

Cleveland, O., Jan. 23-One hun
dred passengers, including many wo-
men and children, were thrown into
a panic and many narrowly escaped
death when Alvin Marley, so years
old, of Maricopa, Cal, on his way to
Homestead, Paa son a Lake Shore
train, opened fire with a revolver
when he was accidentally awakened
by the conductor, after the train left
Port Clinton, early this morning.
Passengers jumped upon him from be.
hind. Marley continued firing. but his
shots were wild. Owing to the law
against tying persons in railroad
trains. the passengers who had seiz-
cd him were forced to fight continu.
ally for the remainder of the journey
to hold Varley in his seat. When
arrested in Cleveland, Marley was
found to have five knives in his peck.
cts,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-24
MEETING OF INDIANA LUMBER.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 23.-The IN
nual convention Of the Indiana Retail
Lumber Dealers association began
here today with a large and represen-
tative attendance of those interested
in the trade. At the conclusion Of
the convention tomorrow night many
OF the members and their families
vii! leave for a trir trough the south
ern pine forests and thence to the
Panama canal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-24

biddy and moo Of the COW han ever
penetrated his being by the click Of the
magic key, and the fact that he wore
low shoes without overshoes or CATERS
didn't seem to make any difference with
the warmth Of his heart. r. d. Corwin,
foreman, was used to the whole business,
being an erstwhile Hazelton farmer, and
only felt the pangs of regret at being
cooped up in a newspaper office.
The boys all declared they had a splen-
did time and that their trips to the coun-
try would be frequent in the future.
The day was an ideal one for autoing
even though midwinter, but then mid
winter has ceased to hold any terrors for
the people of tropical Hazelton and the
population Of other towns and counties of
the state are being 4 imbibed With the
same spirit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
SAY U.S.. FIRMS SHIP
CONTRABAND ABROAD
British Government Said IN
Have List OF Concerns
Implicated.
SEARCH WILL CONTINUE

LoNpoN, Dec. s.---Inves,igation to-day
shows that tho Government has found nu.
merous cases of smuggling OF contr4band
through the British blockade and has
the names OF a number of American firms
alleged TO have been implicated in this
matter. These firms, I, is said. arc paid
IN advance and simply forward tho Illegal
shipments in the hope that they may get
through. In one instance silk such rs ~
used for airships was found in bale
OF cotton.
Tho smuggling is alleged 10 have as
sumcd sucn proportions that it is tho
present intention of tho Government Ia
completely unlad vessel in order To
search for contraband The ballast tantS
OF one ship are now being searched 30
American ship has been caught ~ FAR AL
the known cases being those nf Other ncu-
trail ships carrying American cargocS.
1t is believed that hereafter England
will allow only normal shipments to- 20
to neutral countries like HOLLAND. Don
mark Sweden and Norway. a. There Is
a strong suspicion that Sume n tue ear
goes lind their way to Germany aud
Austria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
DEARDEN LANTERNS BRING $2s5.
Sale Of Antique Furniture Ends
Total Paid, $50 $3.50.

u he last session of the Clarence ].
Iea'deu sale OF antique American and
fnElsh furniture yesterday at the Ameri-
can Art Association a great deal of oldl
h'asS was disposed of-braZers. warming
pans iardnieres, water jars, plaques. door
s'onpCrs, and 80 forth.
The best price of the afternoon, s9S5.
vas paid by J. w. Mettler for No. s29, "A
.et Of Venetian lanterns, OF the kind that
are carried on poles in professions. No,
h'N pair Of huge boarshead door knock
- sold to william Hall for $3.50. Mr..
liail also bought No 759. pair OF eigh-
t"n'n century door shoppers, for $40.
Among the PURCHASES by John Getz
w." No. $40 "A pair of eighteenth cen
Lirt door shoppers, for SEQ; No, SEA "A
; lam ecalduo Of copper. 500: No. S25.
Spanish brazior, for $50 and No. s27.
spanish hrazier OF copper. brass and
o"' for $40, \ pair Of English door
snrn"rs sold to Mrs. David DoUs for sos
The total for the afternoon was s1,556.
r.tt'pE q grand total for the Dcarden col
!""'Icn Of SAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
ATTACKS SUBWAY JAM
AS MENACE TO HEALTH
Commissioner Goldwatcr Urges
Service Board to End Over
crOwding Evil.

Health Commissioner Goldwatcr sent
letter to the Public Service COMMITS
sion yesterday asking that it take official
action on the ovcrcrcwding of passenger
cars OIL the subway. elevated and surface
lines throughout the city The Commits
sloner said that his request was due to
numerous complaints which the Health
Department had lately received.
In AN earlier letter Commissioner Gold
water said 1T is our belief that the
vitality of passengers who rde in over
crowded and poorly ventilated cars Is in
juriously Affected. and that tho breathing
coughing and sncczlng OF persons who
are pacltc, together sults in the trans
mission OF disease by means OF the So
called 'droplet infection.
"If as I have been Informed. the COM
panies do not ust all OF their available
rolling stock, but place on tho rails only
"A sufficient number OF cars to carry their
passengers under conditions OF maximum
oVcrcrowding they are. To my mind, Cul-
psbie OF a serious offence.
"in other cities regulations have been
adopted and are enforced which limit the
number Of passengers I'm cars. Although
the Improvement " existing conditions
in this important field can only he eff
fcct"d either by the companies or through
tn" activities OF your commission many
cities decline Ia absolve Tho Department
OF Health from blame In tins matter"
In reply 10 this letter Edward t. Nc
Gail. chairman Of tn. commission. said (.
we are AT all times constantly studying
these conditions and ] am very much
afraid that the limit OF human cndeavor
has been reached until We receive tho aid
that the new and additional facilities Of
tho dual system will give us IN that
direction"
Commissioner ,ioldwatcr in his request
yesterday for action said that the pre-
valinE public impression was that cars
were deliberately ovorcrowded for profit"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
DENIES INJUNCTION
IN SUBWAY FIGHT
Justice Ncwburgcr's Decision. il
Upheld. May Delay New
System.
HE SUPPORTS LABOR LAW

The construction OF New York city's
new subway system may be seriously de-
laycd II decision handed down yes
terla" ny supreme Court Justice New
burger is upheld by the higher courts.
Justice Newburger denied the applca-
ton for an Injunction to restrain the
Public Service Commission from with
holding payments on subway contracts
because the contractors employ alien labor
in violation of tho State law. The suit
was brought by William T. Helm " /
Madison avenue a. taxpayer
Although refusing an injunction jus
tCe Newhurger granted a stay in the
case. which will enable the contractors
TO keep their present force. consisting
largely OF Italians, az work until the
Ease is passed on by tho Court of APP
peals. This decision may not he mde
for many months.
Justice Newburgcr rejected tho conten-
ton OF the plaintiff that the State law IN
question is unconstitutional because II re-
stricts the field Of foreign labor. and hold
that II a private employer had n right to
pi fer IA certain class OF persons in giving
them work the state had the same right
and the l., gislaturc was within it's rights
~ enaCting tho law In question He also
held that the law violated no rights of any
aliens under existing treaties.
Tho ruling of Justice NcwburEer was
not unexpected 1t is the custom of the
lower courts to uphold laws when their
conStituilonality is called into question.
and to cave the question Of tho validity
VI laws to the Appellate Division and
Court OF Appeals
John GIN. business agent of the,brick-
layers unions. which are fighting for tho
enforcement in the subway OF the section
Of the labor law prohibiting the employ
mert OF aliens on municipal work. sent a
circular letter to the trade unions OF the
city yesterday. asking for their coopera-
tiUn in the fight.
He also asked for financial aid In Eight
ing in the courts the suit instituted TO
have THIS clause declared uucons,itu-
tional and said that II the opponents OF
the section Won In the lower courts he
would carry the case to the Court Of
Appeals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
FROM PRISON TO HEAL SICK.
Emb~xsIer. Former society Man, to
Practise Medicine Among Miners.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Dec. s.--Wyatt H.
Ingram. Jr.. former officer OF the Hiber-
MIA Bank & Trust Company and leader
In New Orleans society. has been dis
charged from the Louisiana state peni-
Tertiary. lie will go to mining camp
in Colorado where he will have charge
OF "A hospital
Ingram was sentenced to twelve years
for embezzling 100000 from his bank
For good behavior and service to the
State he served only five years. Hs
studied medicine whi,c in the penitentiary
and practised among the convcts lie
also rendered distinguished service in the
foods which swept the State institution
several years ago. and did service as
nurse during several epidemics The state
Warden says:
During his service Ingram saved the
lives of fifty invalds or injured men who
otherwise would have died. He devoted
his life to humanity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
MAY STOP COTTON SHIPS.
Insurance Sompani~s Won't Guar
Rntr~ Cargo for GrrmRu,.

WAsuiNGToN. Dec s. Because ~ the
attitude OF European marine insurance
companies. shipments Of cotton to Ger
many may have To- he suspended. accord
ing to a despatch received at tho state
Department to-day from Ambassador
Gerard. lie reported that marine insur-
ance companies in GERMANY and Scaud'-
navia will not quote rates over tho Eng
lish Channel route, especially east to
Farm Island and theme" to Norway. TIN
Ambassador was of the opinion that unless
ships could use the route TO the north
OF England cotton shpmcnts To- Germany
might have 20 he discontinued altogether
The Austro-IIungarian Ambassador has
complained that American Insurance
underwriters have made rates ON cotton
so high as to practically prevent ship
ments to his country. though cotton In
very much needed there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
teel cars when the financial situation /.

steel cars when the financial situation !,
better.
Several months ago the commission or.
dered the company to discontinue after
December | the use of wooden cars
in trains made up in part OF steel cars
In yesterdays application the company
points out that other steam railroads have
steel and wooden equipment in the same
trains.
clifton W. Wilder. the commissions
electrical engineer. says in report that
the Long Island company has made no cf-
fort to abandon wooden cars
81 believe" lie says, that tho operation
OF these cars is extremely dangerous"
The wooden cars are used In trains
from Flatbush avenue passing through
the Atlantic avenue tunnel.
The commission will act on the com
pany's request Friday.