davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-16
Settlers of Seventies ..............,.
To Entertain Those of
the Eighties Saturday


Tie Bismarck and ,Burleigh county
settlers of the seventies will enter
tain the "new-comers" of the eighties
at the Commercial club rooms, Sat
urday evening, November 20, with a
reunion, which is expected to become
an annual event.
In response to an invitation issued
by the Commercial club, a large com.
mittee of Bismarck residents who
came to the city between 1872 and
1880 assembled at the club rooms yes
terday afternoon and formed a tenn.
porary organization for tae purpose
of arranging Saturday evenings 1unc-
tiOn
All Old Settlers Invited.
1T was decided yesterday that the
settlers Of the seventies assume the
responsibility for the entertainment,
and that an invitation be issued to
everyone who located in Bismarck
during the eighties No formal in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-16
PORTIONS 0F.
WOMAN'S S !. BODY 30
IN CITY DUMP

Atlanta, Ga, Nov 15.-Part Of hu-
man body, probably that of white
woman, and fragments Of a wo:nan's
clothing were found1y today in the
dumping ground on the outskirts Of
Atlanta. Police investigating the dis.
covery were told by negro woman
living in the vicinity that early yester-
day cab was driven rapidly past her
home and that at the same time there
was heard a scream for help.
The pieces OF flesh found were cut
off a foot and thigh and trunk. A
careful search of the dumping ground
failed. to reveal the remaining parts of
the body.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-16
Racing Barns
Are Burned

Washington, Nov l5.-Fire tonight
destroyed the grandstand and IA sta
(bles at the Benning race, track in the
outskirts of Washington. One stable
man is missing and four others were
burned, and ten valuable horses were
burned to death. A cigarette thrown
on board walk outside Of the
grounds is believed to have started
the blaze.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-16
ICON MEN OUTW|TTED
BY NORTH DAK0TAN

Chicago, Nov. l3.--They subscribe
for metropolitan newspapers in North
Dakota and read all abOnt the city
',SDickers'' who lie in wait for t1c
barOns of the wheat tiells.
Therefore, when Two philanthropic
strangers offered to show Matthew
Crowley of Hebron, N. d., how to beat
the races he said l' would meet them
at Jackson and State streets.
Then he went back to the Grca'
Northern hotel. packed his grip. got
a bundle of dollar bills to hold in his
hand and went to keep the appoint,
ment.
WITH him went two detectives. They
gathered in John Lee, known to them
as Doe His companion did not
appear.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-16

j. L. Bell yicepresident of the First National Bank has been
connected with this institution many years. and today
ognzed as Of the leading bankers the state Mr. Bell
Of broad experience and actively identified with every
organized movement directed the advancement OF the
city interests He contributed literally to the growth OF the
First National today Of the strongest financial institutions
in the northwest Mr. Bell is member of the Commercial Club
and an energetic He of the principals in the
east that made convention Bismarck OF the North
Bankers Association the most successful gathering in the
history of the organization.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-16
Ben Lindsey
Found Guilty
Of Contempt
Fined $500 and Allowed Thirty
Days in Which to Perfect an
Appeal.

Denver, Nov. 15.-Judge Ben Lind
sey. judge of Denver's Juvenile court,
was held guilty for contempt of court
and fined $500 and costs by Juge Jonn
NJ. Perry in the district court today.
Thirty days were allowed in which to
make an appeal. The case grew out
of Lindsey's refusal to disclose infor
nation in the trial of Mrs. Bertha
Wright, on a charge of murder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-16
SOUTH DAKOTA BANK
CLOSED BY COMPTROLLER

Washington, Nov. 15-Comptrolier
Willis announced tonight that the
First National bank, Bristol, S. d.,
capitalized at $25,000, surplus $7,Coo
and deposits of approximately s'9i.-
coo, was closed as the result OF defal-
cations, involving officers Gt the bank.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-16

Continued on Page Eight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-16
BIG MAT Event
THIS EVENING
Joe Novak and Miller Will Go
to a Decision This
Evening.

MILLER is, FIT.
Billings, Mont, Nov. 15.-WiI'
arrive in Bismarck on No. q. am
in fine shape for Match. Will win
sure.
WALTER MILLER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-16

Continued on page Three.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Sample Shoes
for Simple Souls
Continued from page 10

f that isn't genuine roe buck I'll give back
THANK you. That's all want"
pareyed what did the you?" he asked
"Ee said the shoes genuine buckskin."
81 didn't" vociferated Broadface. II said buckskn"
81 donno you manager these
shoes worth every ask for EN- and more"
Certainly if they genuine buckkn All written
guarantee Of what the salesman told That they genuine buck
skin"
seemed grow BROADER it certainly grew redd
opened 81 didn't" issued from wafu
said buckskin. l never said genuine buckskin."
"f amt satisfied with genteman word" said the manager
saddned by this of faith in human part what
I do?"
genuine bucksn" suggested "ju as the salesman
said Or return the money"
jerks threatened
deach his head Il didn't said buckkn Buckkn! BUCKSKIN
l never said genuine buckskin."
Suddenly companion the purchasing expedition upon
genuine buckskn?"
carbohydrates different kinds. rough smooth
and"
"And genuine and fake Are these shoes genuine
q" didn't genuine babbed the salesman. 81 just said buck
"Ae you going complete manager
"Give him back his money" he directed grevous
voice. "ts good pair of shoes for $685. If
that, can't deal with you"
got my money than certain
ether who have complained The Tribune
made by Tribune Investigators this store show the of the
pair of "hand
display represented being special value are machine
sewed grades than
all leather Another pair sold genuine
caf S95 (orth $3.50 any money! would be worth the
$295 Though $780, they perfect they be
perfect except for slight matter of bad deep
conspicuous what they factory
anything the sellers point Of vewf nothing
for his business repue-whatever be got for them
varied experience this line of trade able
suggestions coed form which will
and spirit incines
the odds of genuine
shoe discovering real bargain
Shoe which deal bargains
Rule Buying-G written that the
represented
BuyrgGet written statement the quality
Of leather in the SHOE
Rule for Buytng-Dont
third best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Girls on Doomed Hotel Ship
Send S. O.S. to Anne Morgan
With Sc Week as High Wage Mark, They Plead
Not To Be Cast Ashore Manhattan Island
--Scorn Offers Of Marriage.

The old ship Jacob A. Stamler. at the
foot of East Twenty-third Street,
buzzed yesterday with plans to arouse
interest in the place, that it may be
kept open as a hotel for girls who
don't earn more than Sc a week. Not
one of the seventy girl boarders can
reconcile herself to the notice that 1t
will close on August %. and each has
constituted herself committee to find
a lifesaving line for the old craft.
For the better part of the day all the
girls who could get away from work
sat around the table in the big, home
like sitting room, and with much con-
sultation and stubby lead pencil COM
posed a letter to Miss Anne Morgan.
The letter, sent by special delivery.
said:
Only Dear Miss Morgan:
Pardon the liberty taken by total
stranger to you in writing this letter in
behalf of the 10O-odd working girls
who make their home on board the
Jacob A. Stamler. A number of our
girls are smembers of your vacation
fund and members of st. Georges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

Church and have met you on various
committees. They assured me that
your interest in working girls was first
in your heart, and that's what prompts
me to act as spokesman. Our girls
are so dependent upon the upkeeping
of the Stamler that TO be compelled to
vacate by the 2Sth of the month would
mean to be thrown on the mercy of the
cruel world. Some of the girls are but
sixteen years of age and earning but SO
a week; others are not working at all,
due to present conditions.
ALREADY the captain of our ship. Mr..
Shelley, has come in contact with
wolves in sleeps clothing who are
ready to lead our girls in the wrong
path.
81 feel that if out Of the goodness of
your great big heart you would investi-
gate for yourself you would do great
good. If you personally feel that you
cannot do anything for us. perhaps YOU
might be able to interest some of your
numerous friends. | know that you do
so many good things in your quiet wav
that it must be a burden to you. The
Stamler has been home. sweet home. to
US girls for a great many years, and |
feel sure that if the late Mr.. Arbuckle
was alive to-day he would never cause
our hearts to suffer the pains we are
now undergoing. Again I beg you in
behalf Of the girls to try and help in
whatever way you can. so we can re-
main together as one large family.
"Many of our girls have already tried
to secure similar accommodations for
the same money, but without SUCCESS.
l honestly believe that the closing of
the Stamler will mean the end of lot
of us.
81 hope to hear from you. and kindly
give us a ray of hope.
with deepest love from all the girls.
Every sincerely yours,
"MISS MARY SMITH land others)."
Captain Shelley has been asked to
attend a meeting of several well-to-do
men on Monday, at which it is hoped
some plan to save the old ship may be
worked out.
The publicity that has been given
the threatened closing has brought
many visitors. some of them very de-
sirable, some cranks. Hundreds of let
ters have come from all parts of the
country to the girls containing offers
of marriage. But the girls say they
don't want 10 marry. They want TO 20
on living as they are living now on the
Jacob A. Stamler.
"Nine years I've lived here" said one
weary-looking, out-of-work stenog-
rapher, wistfully. "and in all that time
there's never been jar. And when |
came home late on a rainy night there
was always some one to meet me and
say. Here. give me your hat and coat
and III dry them for you in the laun-
dry Sometimes I've been glad |
couldn't get steady work, because if l
earned bigger wages l wouldn't be al
lowed TO stay here. Oh. | hope it
won't be closed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
CEILING COLLAPSES;
PANIC IN COURT
Magistrate Voorhees, Dodges a
Big Chunk of Plaster
Women Faint in Rush.

A section of the ceiling gave way in
the Manhattan police court, Williams
burg, yesterday, falling on prisoners,
policemen and court attendants. Sew
eral persons we're injured. Magistrate
E. W. Voorhees, escaped by lodging a
large piece of plaster.
Just after court had opened the po-
lice were preparing their complaints
against the prisoners. when five square
yards of ceiling dropped, covering them
with plaster and broken wood. Several
women tainted in the rush for the door.
Some one shouted that shot had been
fired, and this heightened the excite
ment.
Magistrate Voorhees,, who had been
stunned by the suddenness of the acct
dent, raped the gavel until order was
restored. The prisoners, most of whom
were drug users, had been too fright
ened to try to escape, and the business
of the court was continued in the
magistrates private room.
The building is an old fashioned two
story brick affair, long considered too
dilapidated for use. IL is being utilized
until the new Williamsburg courthouse,
now in construction, is completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
EIGHT UNION men
GIVE $l35,OOO BAIL
Wives of Accused Gar
ment Workers Shower
Lawyer with Kisses.
WOMAN TRIES TO HUG
JUDGE IN COURTROOM
East Side Celebrates Release OF
Prisoners Indicted for
Murder.

A mother of four children tried to
hug Justice Ford, of the supreme Court,
Yesterday, and almost succeeded. she
was the wife of one of the eight mem
hers of the International Ladies Car
ment Workers Union who were re-
leased in bail aggregating Sl35,OOO by
Justice Ford yesterday. The men were
indicted in May for murder in the hrSt
degree, following the exposures maze
by "Dopey Benny" Fem.
All day the East Side celebrated the
release of the eight union leaders. At
Cooper Union 1000 men and women
stormed the platform to shake their
hands. In scores of meeting places
throughout greater New York thou
sands of needleworkers celebrated
their second victory over their employ
ers within week with speechmaking
and music.
Justice Ford sustained the writ Of
habeas corpus sued out by Abraham
Lew. REPRESENTATIVE Meyer London
and Morris Hillquit for Max Sigman,
Morris Stupnicker, julius Woolf, Sol
Metz. Isadore Aspitz, Abraham Weidi-
GER, Max Singer and Louis Hotter.
Sigmans bail was fixed at $4,000,
Stupnicker's at $4,000 and the others
at $4,000 each. The bonds were fur
nished by Joseph S. Marcus the
banker.
These defendants are all married,
have families and reside in the City OF
New York" said the court. None OF
them appears to have anything in the
nature of a criminal history. The evil
dence against them, as shown by the
minutes of, the grand jury which found
against the defendants, is, to say the
least, inconclusive as to all and of
questionable probative force as TO
most. l have little doubt that they
will appear for trial if bailed."
The Indictment charged the eight
garment workers with the murder of
Hyman Eebowitz, formerly a member
of the union, but who had become a
strikebreaker when privation threat
ened his family. LiebOwitz was said to
have been induced TO enter the union
rooms, and there was struck over the
head with some instrument and killed.
The men were escorted from the
Tombs 10 Justice Ford's chambers yes
terday by Warden Hanley and num-
Der of guards. When they arrived in
front of the building four big auto
mobiles, loaded with women and chill
dren. drew up TO the curb Hundreds
of fellow workers were lined up on
both sides of the street, and as the
prisoners appeared in Chambers Street
they were greeted with cheers.
When the eight men were released
scores Of women and men rushed at
them. The wives Of the temporarily
freed prisoners, some of them with
children in their arms, cried for Joy. A
few searched for Abraham Levy, the
lawyer. and showered him with kisses.
At Cooper Union, where four Of the
men spoke, another reception was
given them. Max Sigman, secretary
of the union and the first to be called
on to speak, expressed his happiness
that the workers had won their last
contest with the employers.
The men are to be taken before JUS
tice Tompkns, of the Supreme Court,
at White Plains, in Part l, Trial Term,
next Tuesday, when the date Of the
trial will likely be fixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

Smith. 1888 Broadway; Benedict kad hn,
of the Crescent Music Company, laSI
Broadway; Achilles Seraphic, Oh ,ne
South American Commercial COMPANY
A Whitehall Street; Efstraty Softer
235 Canal Street; George Horn. r.; sig.
mund Weitzenblum. collector. lsl we 81
147th Street. and Harry 5: Goldman, ..
the Latin-Ame rican Film Company the
Interstate Film Company and the
Gotham Bond and Mortgage Company
1851 Broadway.
Bamberger, it is said. worked his
scheme through advertisements IN
newspapers, by which he got work as
salesman on commission. He gave the
merchants who hired him orders Tor
goods which were sent to the other de-
PENDANTS. These he represented as Gus
toners Of financial standing. who were
youched for by others Of the group;
Mr.. Erber gave out statement las.
night in which he said he had mot
been connected or arrested in connec-
ton with the indictment" in this case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

The hoodoo that has logged the New
Jersey suffragists is not yet laid. After
foiling its attempts to kill their bill in
the Legislature, they supposed they
haC downed it. But yesterday it came
to life and tried to intern the tug the
Women's Political Union of that state
chartered to receive, in midstream, the
Torch of Liberty which has been light
ing suffrage fires on this side OF the
Hudson. Thanks to a river character
named Fatty Jeff and his dinghy, the De
Gink. the hoodoo was again foiled.
The fat knight of the river was called
Willy till yesterday. When the sutfra-
gists whom he rescued saw the name Of
his dinghy they at once rechristened
him jeff
The tug Holbrook, donated for the
day to the suffrage cause by W. S. Hol-
brook, left Pier A at the Battery at
11:45 a. m, only fifteen minutes late.
Even that delay wasn't due to the suf-
fragists, but to the motion picture men.
Decorated with banners of purple,
white and green and with Old Glory
the tug moved up the Hudson. Besides
the movie men it carried Mrs. H. o..
Havemeyer, custodian of the torch in
the absence of Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Blatch; Miss Alberta Hill, Mrs. Calvin
Tomkins, Mrs. John Winters Brannan,
Mrs. Anna Delony Martin, Mrs. Joseph
Griswold Deane, Miss l.. L. Beaver,
Miss Katherine Lecky and other mem
bers of the union. DR.. Henry Mosko-
WITT, Civil Service Commissioner, rep
resented Mayor Mitchell.
Fatty JEFF to the Rescue.
Opposite the Pennsylvania dock on
the Jersey side the Holbrook halted.
The Jersey tug, the A. w. Smith, could
be seen tied up there, gorgeously deco
rated and with huge crowd admiring
it. But the A. W. Smith showed no
signs of moving, and the sutfragists on
the Holbrook became impatient. SO did
the HOlbrOOk, and II grew NOISY.
"Toot foot! foot! Come-a-longl
loot! toot foot! Get-a-mOve!" the
Holbrook beloved. The A. W. Smith
shrieked back despairingly, but didn't
move. For half an hour the Holbrook
loafed, its whistle getting madden and
madden. Then out from the Jersey dock
shot the dinghy De Gink, with three
hundred pounds of Fatty Willy weigh
ing down the prov.
"The De Gink! Jeff Davis grown
fat" cried a sufragist who had been
to the hobo hotel, and the name stuck.
Hey, there!" megaphoned Fatty jeff.
"They hain't got 10 permit, an they
can't leave the shore. Gimme yourn,
an III take it to EN-"
But Mr. Holbrook's gallantry wouldn't
allow this. He jumped into the De
Gink and FASTENED to rescue New Jer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHTPS

commander torpedo nOtina, Atlantic fleet: to
Lieut.: NJ $. PAYS. detached South Dakota: to
Ensign 4. T. p. ELMER. detached Yorktown; to
Naval Academy, practice squadron;
Asst Surg w. A. STo0Ps. detached naval hos
pltal. Newport: 10 duty with "a Regiment OF
Marines. LIST Marine Brigade.
Passed Asst surg +. X. KoLTEs. detached At
lst Marine Brigade '''''''''
PaymasIer d. A. MADISON detached Tennessee
Aug 81; to fleet paymaster, Atlantic reserve
Chief Boatswain MARTIN FRITMAN. detached
Arkansas; 10 naval training station. Great Lakes
Boatswaln JOHN EVANS. detached P&tuIent: to
Chief Gunner w. Ii. DAYTON. detached nav yard
- y. Y. 20 naval station. Guantanamo
Chief Machlnist OI~rO BoLDT. detached Tenn-s-
see: TO naval hospital. y. Y.
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
Aug. 4-Osceola at Port -au- Prince
Aug. Rocket at Indian Head: Yankton at New
port; Brutus al Hampton Roads. Adams at Ho-
bOksn; Jupiter al Boston: Apache Baltimore
san Francisco Lamson. Arkansas. Texas Florida
south Carolina. Michigan. Nebraska. Virginia
OBren al Newport: Yorktown at San francisco .
Neptune at Hampton Roads: Connecticut at Cape
Haitien.
Aug T-Kearsarss at North River. n. Y. City.
SAILED.
Neptune, y. Y. yard for Norfolk: Osceola Port
su-Prince for GonaiVes
AGE Hanson; Boston for Newport; Yorktown.
Island for Newport: Adams " Y yard for Ho-
boken: Jupiter. Boston for Newport: sandovaI
Rochester for practice cruise.
Dubuque. nov at navy yard. Portsmouth. n X.
ordered TO proceed to Newport to Join mining
and mine sweeping division. Atlantic fleet.
20 Philadelphia TO embark a regiment Of ma.lues
and then proceed 10 Port-su-Prtnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

Then Mrs. Havemeyer made brief
speech. :,
an the absence of our brave and
loyal captain, Harriet Stanton Blatchi,
and with the deepest sympathy for her"
she said, 81 step up from the ranks. l
pass this torch, which and other work.
ers have carried from the eastern to
the western border of New York, on to
New Jersey. And l charge you, when
your bill comes TO the voters on DC
tober 10, don't let New Jersey miss
fire."
Then Mrs. Havemeyer passed the
torch over the strip of water to Mrs:
Van Wrinkle, but she made the fatal
error of not turning her face to the
movie" men. An energetic suffragist
in a purple gown whirled her around
and posed her right, and the day was
saved for pictorial publicity.
Then the two tugs parted and went
back to their piers, the sutfragists
agreeing that it had been delight
full ceremony, but regretted the alb
sence of Mrs. Blatch. The head of the
Women's Political Union is not taking
part in suffrage work just now, because
Of the recent death of her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
DOG PUTS 81 DENT IN
CASTLES BIG ROLL
Parades Coney Island Without
Muzzle and Owner Comes
Near Going to Jail.

Vernon Castle will not make his
500, 900 this year. He was fined 81 in
the Coney Island police court yester-
day morning for not muzzling his big
German police dog Tell.
On Thursday Vernon walked out Of a
we'll known eating place in Coney
Island and his dog ran along behind,
trying to keep a one-step with his
masters ten-foot strides. Charlie
Tighe, vino is a sanitary inspector. was
standing around, hoping something
would happen, when he spied Tell. his
jaws unrestrained by the obstruction
required by the law.
Forthwith he served the capitalist
with a summons, and Vernon. when he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
NINETEEN HELD
In SALES FRAUD
Grand Jury Indicts ~ in
Bamberger $4,000
SWindling Case.

Leon Bamberger and eighteen al
legged confederates have been arrested
on an indictment unsealed yesterday
by the Federal grand jury, charging
them and three others, who have not
vet been made prisoners. with using
the mails in an alleged $4,000 swindle
TO defraud forty New York merchants
One of the men. still at large. is a
lawyer, it is said, and another a physi-
clan.
Twenty-six counts are contained in
the indictment against the twenty-five
men. ard the list of alleged victims
contains the names Of more than forty
business establishments and indi-
viduals. The concerns include print
ing, food, sponge, fountain pen. chemi-
cal, engraving and coffee establish
ments. Postal authorities allege that
Hamburger has served time in British
prisons.
The men charged with being his con-
federates, according to n list fur
nished by Assistant District Attorney
Roosa, are Henry P. Alexander, OPP
tician, of 165 East Eighty-sixth Street;
Harry Kramer, of Mendes, Birnbaum &
Kramer, A Whitehall Street; Charles
w. Boye, real estate agent. 2115 Story
avenue, Inc DroHA' 10" III tne DiphA
County jail; Jack Levy. of 1547 Broad
way,s husband of the late Della
Fox; Frank L. Seaver, IA West
Sixty-fourth Street, connected with
the Capricorn Chemical Company;
Emil Erber, Longacre Building,
proprietor OF the Photoplay Cou-
pom Company; Henry W. Probst. pro-
prietor of the United Pearl Button
Works, 112 East Nineteenth Street;
Joseph B. Schwartzberg. lawyer. for
merly in the Eolian Building. con-
nected with various companies; Harry
L. Gould. connected with the Equitable
Roth e. Davis. % Broadway; Henry c..
Kitchener, 646 West 10th Street. also
Of Hudson G. Son; DR.. Francis E.