davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24


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New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

oA$SS"op
"White Man," by
George Agnew Cham
berlain, is an Ingenious
ly conceived, splendidly
written story, which |
thoroughly enjoyed
reading. / can heartily
recommend it.
1e< 2zZA<<<
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

"'s Man has oil the rush and 10 Of a
1sei anoy,ns picture Indeed, il will be
assble if Eaoyie fans arc no, thrilled
&. I ni'f'n hall year. And What cinema
\ 50 ssIea'on !. would make. if only the proper
- p'ere could be had. Ii Will require
81 tieysr work 10 g., .i,s acee..or,e, bu,
a,a..s: ~ days Of photography nothing seem,
w Hspossibke-Lrooklyn Eagis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13
MILITARY PRISONER
IS WITNESS IN
DETER COURT MARTIAL

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Fred
Yates, a former private in the 4sth
infantry, testifying today at the
court martial Of Capt. Karl w.
Deter. former military policeman,
described the incident which result
ed his receiving a two-year sentence
for "disrespect to and drawing a gun
on an officer"
Yates. who enlisted at Fort
Thomas, Ky, is now No. 7,SsS at
Fort Leavenworth penitentiary He
said that he had gone A. w. o. L"
with Pvt. Marcello Gonzales and
Pvt. Clarence Lacey. They were
standing on a corner in LeMans.
France, at night when Deter and
Sergt. Madden approached them.
Yates said he thought Deter also
was A. w. o. L. TIE told Deter that
he was a railroad switchman and
had arrested Gonzales and Lacey.
Madden took Gonzales in charge
and Deter walked down the street
NTH Yates and Lacey.
When they came under a light.
Yates said he saw for the first time
lieving him 10 be A w. o. L., he
dropped his hand on his pistol and
said:
Captain, I believe you'd better
be going now"
Yates testified Deter said Yes
sir. yes SIR" and hurried away.
Yates and Lacey then applied to
the provost mashal for a place to
sleep. While they were asleep on
the floor, he said, Deter and Mad
den came In. He testified that Mad
den kicked Lacey in the face and
that Deter, beat him (Yates).
Later. Yates said. Deter forced him
to stay awake three days by alter
nately standing and sitting for Ave
minute periods. Yates afterward
spent a month In solitary confine-
ment. he testified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13
AMATEUR AQUATIC TEAMS
TO HOLD MEET HERE

One OF the Ereatest amateur
aquatic teams in the county will be
seen IN South Bend on Dec 10 when
he Sinai society team OF Chicago
meets the Y. NJ G. A. swimmers In
me Y N. G. A. tank
Sinai tank artists are recognized
r Chicago as the best amateur ag-
greEatiOn ever gotten together and
are the champions OF the Amateur
1thIetic Federation. G.. A. Cooper
Of the 7. N. Q. a expects his team
10 give the champions a real con-
est and has a team lined up that
-Ooks 20 have a fair chance Of do
Ing e. On the following day. Dec.
20. Chicago university basket tos-
sers will be az the Y NJ c. A 20
give battle 20 the local team
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13
FAST FORT WAYNE FIVE
CHALLENGES LOCAL TEAM
EAST FORT WAYNE

FAST FORT WAYNE
We have one OF the fastest bas-
ket ball aREregations in the middle
west" says a challenge issued 10 any
South Bend team by the Pyramid
Athletic club OF Fort Wayne
The team claims 10 be the best
quintet travelling out OF Fort Wayne
and 20 include some Of the leading
stars OF northern Indiana. The
19lS-192O schedule has not been
completed and they are willing to
match any strong team OF the city
I'VE are opening our season about
Dec. 81 and viii be glad 20 hear
from any team that wishes a date
after that time" writes =. a. Peter
son. booking manager OF the team.
who may be addressed al Fort
Wayne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13
McGRAw READY FOR SEASON

By United Press:
NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-No offer
OF 800, 600 for Rogers Hornsby was
made by the New York ball club.
according to Manager McGraw. who
was to leave today for Havana.
The Giant leader. however. said he
had made a big offer earlier In the
year. He indicated he was ready
TO make the 1920 race with the team
as il stands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13
DEMPSEY READY
FOR FRENCHMAN
Match With Carpenter PraC.
tiCaIIy Assured for the
Coming Year.
By Associated Press :

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE direct
challenge issued by Georges Carpen-
tier TO Jack Dempsey 10 fight for
the worlds heavyweight champion
ship virtually assures a match dur
ing the coming year. The American
title holder has expressed his will
lingness to face the French boxer
and there remains only the agree
ment on the terms and conditions
to govern the contest.
When the articles of agreement
finally are signed it Will be found
that all former purses and similar
inducements given to championship
heavyweights In the past will have
been dwarfed into insignificance by
the sums TO be handed TO the boxers
for the the first international ring
battle Of any importance in many
years Johnson and Jeffries divided
SOL 900 for their Reno bout and
the willard Dempsey purse at To-
iedO amounted 20 nearly $3.50, 900.
Dempsey and Carpenter are quite
likely 70 battle for purse approx
mately twice as large as that of
fered for the willard Dempsey
match. The decision probably will
be arranged upon a 60 and 40 per
cent basis. the larger share 10 go to
the winner or present title holder,
as the agreement may call for.
Promoters Anxious
Several American and European
fight promoters of strong financial
standing are already endeavoring 10
sign the two heavyweights to bind
ing contracts. The rivalry TO obtain
their signatures promises to furnish
a bitter and exciting struggle in
which sums running into hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars will be of
fered in return by rival promoters.
The date of the bout can be set
down for mid summer but the selec-
ton OF the ring is a matter of much
speculation. Shrewd ring followers
express doubt that England would
supply the huge gate receipts neces-
sary 20 finance successfully such a
match. as neither OF the contestants
would have the drawing power OF
a BritOn. Owing 20 the intense
French pride in the ring achiev-
ments of Carpenter France prob
ably would supply a record gate
but there is some doubt whether
Dempsey would agree to box Car
pentier there unless certain restric-
tons were placed i'm the articles Of
agreement.
Carpenter the Best.
The impression appears to be
growing in America that Carpenter
will prove To be one OF the best
opponents 10 face Dempsey since the
latter donuad the gloves. The
Frenchman. a ring veteran OF long
experience. is credited with being an
exceedingly clever boxer and fast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13
NEED POWER.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec 10
Practically all miners in Missouri.
Arkansas and Oklahoma were ex-
pected 10 return 10 work today. In
Kansas operators have no power TO
resume coal production until the
state receivership under which vol
unteers dug coal. is terminated.
Alexander Howatt. head OF the Kan
sas miners. will confer with Gov.
Allen late today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13
sIGN "PATsY, DONOVAN

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO. Dec. 12-'Patsy" Don
ovan. a One-time major league star.
has been signed to act as coach OF
the Chicago National league club
pitching staff. it was announced to-
day. He also will assist Manager
Mitchell in directing the club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13
SUVT on NOTE.

Judgment OF s175 is asked by Dan
DOGGY in suit against George w.
Baugher and Jay II. Evans filed in
superior court Friday for non-pay-
Dent OF a note of S115. DOGGY
claims that there is now due be-
sides the principle Of the note SO
interest and places the attorneys
fees at $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13
MASON To MEET
ENGLISH BOXER
Jimmy Wilde Will Face Mason
in Milwaukee in
Mg. January.

frankie Mason, the next American
boxer to meet Jimmy Wilde, is
training for a match which will be
held in Milwaukee shortly after the
first of the year
Mason has been hard at his train
ing at the Y. NJ. c. A. since his re-
cent bout with Bobby Armstrong
and declares himself in the pink Of
condition and ready and anxious to
meet the Britisher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13
Wilde in Shape.

Wilde is rounding back into form
fast from his recent bout with Shar-
wey, where he lost a decision. Sport
follower at the ringside all are loud
in their praises Of the English fly
weight but think the smashing man
ner in which Sharkey carried the
fight deserved the decision.
Friends of Wilde in England are
wondering if the decision was not
just a little preJudiced against their
champion and still have the utmost
confidence in his prowess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13
WOOD SALE SATURDAY. DEC.

one mile south Of Lakeville on
south side Of Clenny farm. About
800 cord best second growth, cut 16
inches. A NJ KIRhLEf.
Advt-5542-13.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13
Carpenticr the BcSI.

The impression appears to be
growing in America that Carpenter
will prove To be one OF the best
opponents 20 face Dempsey since the
latter donuad the gloves. The
Frenchman. a ring veteran OF long
experience. is credited with being an
exceedingly clever boxer and a fast,
hard hitting fighter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13
FLKs GAIA WEEK

Every night Dec. IS 20 20. Visit
ne country store. meat market.
poultry shop kewpie station. candy
.sitchen. art booth and many attrac-
ions fer fun and amusement Public
lnvitsd.-Adyt k621-13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13

Summary: kets-Nyikos s.
Wedel 8, Scheer 2, Evans .. Russell
2 Kistner. Robacher and Buntman.
Substitutious-Ro bachor for Haas.
Buntman for Scheer Znkey for
O'DeiI GoodaH for Waumbaugh
Referee-COok. Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13
sTUDEBAKER LEAGUE

Totals ........,. sn 900 oe5 2715
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ROW IS UP AGAIN
Insurgents Claim Ban Johnson
is Not President of
T., the League.
BY HENRY f. FAIRFIELD.

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-That Am
erican league row is like a salt
shaker with loaded bottom. Every
time it is pushed over it bobs up
again.
It has bobbed up again with as
sertions by the insurgents that Ban
Johnson is not the president OF the
league and that johnson himself
blocked compromise efforts before
the meeting
Ban remained in town long
enough 70 let the time limit for an
appeal on the Mays case expire. He
then headed westward with his five
faithful magnates.
Message Follows.
A message followed him on the
wires from Colonel TIL Huston, part
owner Of the Yankees.
In a long notice, the colonel serv-
ed warning on Ban that his violation
Of the constitution. his punishment
Of the New York club and his fail
ure to be elected in the regular man.
ner provided by the constitution.
had led the New York club TO con-
slider his contract abrogated. termi-
mated and expired.
The insurgents also claimed that
they had met with Frank Navin. Of
Detroit and offered TO meet on a
peaceful basis Navin carried the
message to Johnson and brought
back a negative answer.
TrI, T.
The meeting was held on an "un-
peaceful basis" and the fight en-
sued.
A winter Of court action now
seems imminent. Johnson has been
served with papers for three ac-
tions. the nature OF which the Yam
KEGS owners have not disclosed.
Failing TO have Johnson retired
by league action, the insurgents have
indicated that they will worry him
into il.
Big Clubs to Stay.
Talk of withdrawal by three big
clubs and esta blishment OF new
league is wasted breath.
I'VE do not countenance talk OF
a third league, nor do we intend 20
withdraw from the organization"
Colonel Rupert said.
Long court fights appear TO be
coming from the statement OF Colo
mel Rupert that I'VE will go right
along and play ball but we will probe
the affairs OF the league thoroughly
in court. Perhaps by another year
there will be a disposition to recog-
nize the rights of the three clubs
that play to the biggest gates"
The next meeting OF the league
will be held in February and a Joint
meeting with the National league
will be held about that time TO ar
range schedules for 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13
RnSrON FERNS 500

Beehler's, Main 1893 Order early.
Advt.-5741-1s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-15
D'ANNUNZI0 IS
INSURGING NOW
AT A new SPOT
Martial Italian Poet Sails With
300 Shock Troops On
Torpedo Boat
WILL AFFECT ELECTION
Balloting Sunday, in Which
Fiume Is Principal Issue,
to Be Concerned
WILL AFFECT ELECTION

Paris, Nov. 15.-Gabrial D.AnnunZiO
the insurgent Italian commander OF
Fiume, is engaged in another adven-
ture along the Dalmatian coast ac-
cording to advises reaching the peace
conference here. He sailed from Fiume
on the Italian torpedo boat Vallo ac-
companied by a steamer carrying 300
shock troops the reports, state.
He was said to have followed by
an Italian warship which was merely
observing his movements. The debar-
kation point on the Dalmation coast
is not known but it is thought likely
here that lara was the place.
The advices to the American peace
delegation from Vive Consul O'Hara at
Triest. He forwarded the report there
that D'Annunzio had left Fiume on
the Vallo and had affected landing
on the Dalmatian coast line
Importance is attached in peace
circles to D'Annunzi's movement be-
cause Sunday is election day in Italy
with Fiume the chief issue. 1t is gen
orally thought that he is seeking to
carry out spectacular operation to
strengthen the Fiume party which is
reported in Paris to have lost con-
siderable ground in Italy during the
past three weeks. The Italian navy
was said to be waving perceptably in
its support Of D'Annunzio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-15
RAILWAY LABOR
CONFERENCE IS
NEARING CLOSE
All Arguments Will Have Been
Completed Within "a Hours,
Says Mr.. Hines

Washington, Nov, 15-Conferences
for discussion of the demand OF the
four railroad brotherhoods for revi-
sion of working conditions which
have been in progress between the
Brotherhood chiefs and Director
General Hines all week appeared today
to be nearing an end. Railroad ad-
ministration officials believe that all
arguments would have been complet-
ed within "a hours. There was no in
dication however whether Mr.. Hines
would give an immediate answer or
reserve his decision.
The principal question remaining in
dispute is the demand for the brother
hoe. for tine ,inr .;m a l,u'f for
",.r ':mc fc trai:' :'cr ~ ;h r"h
sc>;..' I.a'cr lea :"".; In ';'"i this
to be the pivotal point.
Mr.. Hines was said to have stool
steadfastly by his previous declara-
ton that no general advance in wages
could be given serious consideration
owing to the imminent return Of the
roads to private operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-15
REAL WINTER IS
NOW ON THE JOB

Stewart City, Yukon Territory,
Nov. 14-All doubts as to the arrival
of winter in the Yukon have been re-
moved. Although cold weather came
without warning early in October and
a brief thaw followed with promise
of Indian summer, the real Arctic
brand has set in. Temperatures of
Is below zero and colder have been
recorded.
The short period Of warm weather,
following the first freeze, was worth
thousands of dollars to marine men
as several boats which were frozen
on the Yukon, were released and made
their winter quarters. One of the
few steamers which failed to break
from the ice was the Nasutlin, which
was caught in jam near here.
Hunting parties which sought Carl
bou in this region barely managed to
get back to civilization before the
permanent cold spell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-15
TREATY DEBATES
CH0KED OFF BY
CL0TURE RULING
Senate Votes 78 to 6 in Favor of
Suspension of Further
Talk.Talk
FIRST TIME IN HISTORY.
Action, Which Is Without Pre-.
cedent, Results in Speed
ing Up Action
FIRST TIME IN HISTORY.

Washington, Nov. 15.-A closure to
shut down debate on the peace treaty
was adopted today in the senate. The
vote was IS to 6.
Republicans and democratic leaders
voted together for the cloture which
means that until the treaty is disposed
of no senator may speak in all more
than one 4lour 1t was estimated that
the step would bring final action with
in week.
The action in voting cloture for the
first time in the senate's history re.
suited in an immediate speeding up
OF the reservation program the next
reservation on the committees list be-
ing adopted within one minute with
out debate or roll call. 1t related
to mandates.
The text of the reservation adopted
follows:
"No mandate shall be accepted by
the United States under article %
part l or any other provision Of the
treaty Of peace with Germany ex-
cept by action of the congress of the
United States"
In taking up the committee rescr-
walton relative to retention by this gov
ernment Of control over domestic
questions the senate by a vote of -
to 43 rejected a substitute proposed
by senator Hitchcock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-15

When union men at N0Onan
declined to return ITO work under
the direction of Sergeant Hunter
Patrick, who took over mines there
in the name Of the governor, ,ln-
less non-union men whom Pat
rick found in possession were
taken out or were made to agree
to affiliate with the union. Adju-
tant General Fraser wired Patrick
to eject the :non-union men.
Patrick advised the adjutant
general that the union miners
were ready to go to work for the
state and that there were enough
Of them to operate the mines, but
that they would not work the
mine on an open shop principle,
and that they insisted that the in
dependent miners get out OF the
mines or into the union.
General Fraser wired Patrick
as follows: "The present situa-
ton is. not only an unusual one
but grave emergency, such an
emergency as can arise only when
martial law is declared. In such
an emergency the individual has
no rights that can be exercised
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-15
LAND COMMISSION
POSTPONES SALES
Board Will Not Offer Stutsman
County Tract at Present

The sale Of 10000 acres of univer-
sity and school lands, which was
scheduled to be held at jamestown
November 21, was cancelled this morn
ing at meeting of the land commits
sion. There were two reasons for
this action, one being that because Of
crop conditions school lands are not
bringing within ten percent Of their
real market value, and the othe rbeing
that the same conditions that brought
down the price of land have prevent
ed farmers who would like to pick
up school tracts in their neighborhood
from acquiring the necessary surplus.
The board of university and school
lands has been criticised for Offering
lands for sale this fall. On the other
hand the board has an unusual de-
mand for farm loans, and its sole
means Of financing these new loans
is through the sale Of school lands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-15
PICK JURY FOR
DECEMBER TERM
OF COURT HERE
Forty-five Names Are Drawn
to Hear Cases Before
7 Judge Nuessle

The petit jury of the December
term of the district court consisting
of As residents of the county was
drawn Yesterday This is larger
number than usual, the increase be-
ing required by the large number of
cases that will be tried.
Those who were selected for jury
service {. We're -.EdS.s4AdaIass. Logan;
Thomas Jacobson, Arena; A. c. Hinck-
ley, Bismarck; Clarence H. Throms
Bismarck; Andrew Munson, Bismarck
Frayne Baker, Bismarck; Nick VOC
KUN, Bismarck; s. F. Hill, Esther
vile; Harry Homan, Bismarck; John
Wray, Bismarck; r. w. Sanders, Bis
marck; o. c. Brace, Florence Lake ;
James Tees, Florence Lake: Bells A
Olson, Wilton; Andrew Thompson,
Long Lake; John Novak, Summit; Joe
'Eirs, Baldwin,; William Kershaw,
Frances; F. G. Nelson, Baldwin; E.
l.. Hurr, Taft; J. w. Burch, Missouri ;
Frank Skala, Ghylin; August w.
Magnuson, Grass Lake; F. A. Copelin,
Bismarck; L. Fl. Carufel, Bismarck ;
B. T.. Jones. Bismarck J. J. White,
Bismarck; II. G. Peterson, Thelma ;
George w. Wachel, Menoken; Toney
Zela, Hay Greek; Ed Hanson, Bald
win; L. Van Hook, Bismarck; G. Kikul
Bismarck; Thomas Hall, Bismarck ;
E. f. Norris, Bismarck; q. Il. Sau'
ter, Harriet; H. E. White, Bismarck ;
J. B. Taylor, Painted Woods; G. H.
Russ, Bismarck; Tebo Harms, Frances
L. K. Thompson, Bismarck; NJ. 0.
Gullicks, Bismarck; Albert Falk, Hay
Creek; E. NJ. Walla, Bismarck; W. E.
Rawlings, Taft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-15
ANOTHER TAXPAYERS
SUIT AGAINST LEAGUE

Reports were received here today
of mysterious taxpayers action,
similar to that brought by the COM
mittee Of AZ, which is now pending
in the federal courts, which has been
instituted against the industrial pro-
gram of the league in Judge Coles
court at Fargo by a committee Of four
taxpayers. The proceeding it is
to be identical with that in the case
of the famous "forty-two," and the
leagues hand in the matter is suspect
ed. The four taxpayers who are
plaintiffs in this action are e. A..
Green, H. w. voigt, N. Christianson
and F. w. Woodwork. Mr.. Voigt is
8 Burleigh county farmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-15
COLD SNAP MAY MEAN
LOSS TO FRUIT MEN

PentictiOn, B. c.. Nov 1.-THE re-
cent cold snap, which came almost as
suddenly as it struck Yukon territory
may mean loss of many thousands
Of dollars to fruit growers in this dis
trict-the heart of the apple belt.
In some districts, late fruit was still
on the trees when the cold came.
Packing houses are said to be filled
to capacity. Estimates of the unpick-
ed crop place it's value to $1,000,000,
but it has been pointed out that con-
siderable amount of this fruit probab-
ly will be saved .
Information from Vernon says that
about 20 percent of the winter apple
crop was unpicked when the cold wave
came.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-15
UNION MEN ELECTED FROM MINE
|AT N00NAN ANDPLACES FILLED WITH
MINE WORKERS OF AMERICA
General Fraser Orders Eviction When Advised That Organized
Men Would Not Work Under Open Shop Principle
Gives His Reasons

in opposition to the rights of the
entire state, and its citizens. All
private desires or feelings must
subordinate themselves to the
greater, the state as whole. For
these reasons and these only, you
are instructed to take the non
union men out Of the mines, under
your positive statement that there
are plenty of union men that will
operate the same"
Il could not take a chance on
trouble in the Noonan mines
which might result in a walkout
throughout the state if we at
tempted to operate the mines there
-on an open shop principle" said
General Fraser.
II felt it my duty to take such
action as would soonest relieve
the pressing need for fuel"
The Wilton mines advised Cen
eral Fraser on Friday evening
that their production for the day
was 25 cars, which is near capa-
city. Reports were received from
other districts, Indicating that the
striking miners were generally re-
Stunning work under state control.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-15
DISTILLERS IN
LOUISVILLE SELL
WHISKEY OPENLY
Protected BY Supreme Court In
junction, Juice Is Sold at
SIS the Case

Louisville, KY, Nov. 1.-two
local distilleries sold whisky open
]y in Louisville today at $75
case regardless of the war time
prohibition law. Hundreds Of Or
ders filed before July ] when the
war time prohibition went into ef-
feet it was said were being tlley
by these distilleries which resum-
ed sales following the granting Of
an injunction to them yesterday
by Federal Judge Evans restrain
ing the government from interfer-
ring with the sale Of nearly mil
lion gallons of floor stock whis-
key.