davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-17
THUGS STAGE ORGY
Of SAYINGS Inn. Y.
Police Lieut.. Shot Dead on Run
ming Board Of Fleeing
Bandits Car.

NEW YORK. Dee. iT.--with ths
Metropolis experiencing the most Vio-
lent series OF robberies and hold-ups
IN many years. u movement was afoot
today for establishment of vigilance
committees TO give greater protection
10 life and property.
trno, the heels Of the daring rob-
b.sy and murder of a Fifth avenue
isyx,ler. whose place was looted OF
<sn OoO in gems, came the slaylns
carly today of FLOYD Horton p.llce
lieutenant. who attempted to capture
INC auto bandits at I40th street ana
one OF the bandits had entered an
a,a,tuent house and robbed the ele-
ystor man, but Ned when kicked on
tho .hins by tenants. after nring one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-17

as an encore Titrs "Serenade." Mr..
Gegna's solo EFFORT was Boellman's
Symphonic Variations" with Saint
Saens' lie Cygne," as encore. Later
he played the 'Rhspsodie" of Pepper.
followed BY Chopin's "Nocturne" in Il
fiat.
J. Henri Bove, flute. played splendid
ly an 'Andante and Scherzo" arrange
ment by uanne, and as encore Chopin's
''Nocturne" In r sharp major. Francesca
Longo, at the piano. displayed skill
and proficiency at all times. whether
as one OF tho trio, as accompanist for
flute and cello in their solo numbers,
or az an able and sympathetic assist
ant TO Madame Tetrazzini. The con-
cert was under the management OF
Mrs. Wilson Greene.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-17
Jaggs Must Be Worked
OFF In Next World,
Preacher Warns.

a UTICA, n. T., Dec. l7.-Thsre's
sim a jag In sight for some Of us,
even IL the In oil u. s. A. Is dry.
List TO the words OF Leon Cres-
wall. evangelist for the Interna-
tionai Bible Students Assoc alton.
now conducting a campaign In this
city. According TO Mr.. Creswall. II
man dies a. state OF int0xics-
ton he will bJ resurrected In the
same condition. TO live on until his
life becomes blameless. Just how
long a resurrected jag will last Mr..
Creswall admits he doesn't know
But II Will have To be worked OF
before the erstwhile earthly hootch
hound can pass the pesrly gates.
Mr.. Creswall intimates that Pres
ident-elect Harding is going 10 face
a housing problem in 1925. That's
the year that the graves will yawn
and give up all the dead. including
Abraham, Isaac ana Jacob, Mr..
creswall says.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-17
SHOT BENEATH HEART.

shot. lie jumped into u taxi. pursu
y several civilians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-17
Special Postage Stamps
10 Honor Pilgrim
Tercentenary.

Tho Postoffios Department has
announced the issuance OF q special
series OF postage stamps In com
memoration OF the tercentenary Of
the landing OF the Pilgrims, In De-
cember, 1920. Tho stamps are is
sued in accordance with an act OF
Congress approved May IS. 1920.
The stamps are issued In three
denominations. as follows:
One-cent, green, subject, The
Mayhower"; 2-cent red. subject.
Landing OF the Pilgrims": 6-cent,
blue. subject. signing OF the Com
pact" The dimensions OF the
stamps are approximately one and
one sixteenth by three fourths
inches. These stamps are valid for
all postage purposes. but will only
be sold upon request
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-17
Here's How 1t Happened

Everyone familiar with New York'S financial
conditions of the past few weeks, knows that
when the banks frightened up" and called in
loans short time ago, many businesses were
caught.
BY just that occurrence, we were able to buy
the entire stock of the Sanhope Clothes Shop
at John Street, New York City, at 40 CENTS
ON THE DOLLAR.
This shop, one of the foremost of its kind
in lower Manhattan, always catered to the
tastes of the bright, alert men of New York's
financial district.
And for just that reason. you'll find these
suits and overcoats ALL WOOl-of smart and
snappy cut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-17
Collegiate Club to Dance.

The Collegiate club will hold an IN
formal dance tomorrow evening 1t -
Carlo Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-17

engine. This consists OF a Stove-lik'
box which attaches 20 the manifold and
burns A specially prepared fuel brick.
Tho fuel Is lighted with a match ana
supplies, Il Is said, constant heat Tor
a period OF twelve hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-17
HEATS The MANIFOLD.

A device adapting the prinCipl' 81
The old-fashioned foot waTmtr has
been put on the market Cor the pur-
pose OF supplying heat 10 the intake
manifold, Independently OF the Ell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-17

shOt. lie jumped INTO q taxi, pursued
y several civilians.
SHOT BENEATH HEART.
Horton, on his way home In civilian
dress. jumped on the running board
OF the taxicab and ordered the man TO
stop. Their reply was bullet sent
under his heart, causing his death.
The bandits escaped.
Horton told detectives shortly be-
fore he died, that there were three
men and a woman In the automobile
ne tried TO halt. The woman. he said.
was sitting in front with the driver.
Horton said when he emptied his re-
volycr into the car he saw the woman
drop.
A general alarm was sent out by
police today asking hospitals for
prompt report on any woman seeking
treatment, for pistol wounds.
More than sl.OoO.OO in cash. Jew
elry. and bonds have been stolen by
armed thugs In greater New York
during the past six weeks, records
show. In many OF the robberies there
have been no arrests.
JEwELER IS SLAIN.
The staying of Edwin A. Andrews,
manufacturing jeweler, in his eighth
floor office on Fifth avenue. eau. cd
the Sterling Silver Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION to adopt resolutions c. H.
demning the failure of police to cope
with the crime wave. appealing TO
Governor Smith and Mayor Hylan for
greater protection and calling upon
citizens to form vigilance committees.
Police believe the three ma X d
men who looted Andrews shop killed
the proprietor with a gun having a
Maxim silencer. Although tn, re were
a score OF detectives-In the fashion
able avenue below, the highwaymen
escaped unobserved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-17
PLAYS CHOPIN NOCTURNR

A a trio they gave a sprlghtly
rendition of the Vslse from the Nut
cracker Suite" OF Tschaikowsky, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-17

out layishly and fuently. withaL
there was simplicity and imprisoned
feeling where called for. The Mad
song from Lucia" considered sim
ply as a piece OF YOoalism. 10 peculiarly
suited 10 the talents Of TetrazzlnL
The fieNibility OF her voice enabled
her yesterday 10 sing this nOrid air
with graceful huency and brillianey
and staccato passages glitteTed and
scintillated. and fairly compelled
admiration from the audience for an
exhibition OF command over voice
mechanism.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-17
GENEROUS WITH ENCoREs.

Madame Tetrazzini WAS exceedingly
generous In the matter of encores.
Following Caro- Nome" at the con-
clusion of which she was presented
with n beautiful bouquet OF orchids.
she responded TO repeated calls by
singing 'Si Fossi," by Quaranto, and
as second encore gave the initial
rendition OF a song by Lama, Come
lie Rose" Following the Pearl OF
Brazil" aria, she sang Tate's familiar
Some here Voice is Calling ard
later "SeTenade" by Toselli. At the
conclusion OF the Lucia" number the
encore was the "Harlequin's Ssre-
made" from Drigo's Les Millions
harlequin" familiar In the instru-
mental version, but seldom heard as
a vocal number.
As assisting artists, Madame Tet-
raZzini presented Messrs. Longo.
Gegna, and Boye, respectively, cellist,
flautist. and pianist. These gentle
men manifested IL fine mastery OF
their several Instruments, whether
as soloists. in ensemble work, or as
accompanies for Madame Tetrazzini.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-17
TETRAzz|NI GIVES
MElOD|C CONCERT
Singer Alternately Charms and
electrifies Audience at
New National.

In program arranged 90 display
10 best advantage the vocal abilities
OF tho singer. and at the same time
containing enough pieces OF pure
melodic appeal to make the moro
norid and difficult show" number .
stand out as monuments To her art,
Tulsa TeVazzini alternately charmed
and electrified her audience yesterday
at the National Theater.
Madame Tetrazzini lnaugurated nor
program with the aria. "Caro Nome,
from Nerdis "Rigoletto." followed by
"Coupiets du Myself" from David's
"Perle de Bresll." concluding with the
grand aria. including the Mad Scene.
from the Lucia" OF Donizetti. These
were all colOrature numbers. intended
TO display the ease and proncieu:y
OF the singer In those forms OF the
art where the voice. to the accom-
panlment OF the flute. trilled and
scared. ever higher and higher. in
perfect harmony. until voice and In
strument became indistinguishablc
one from the other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-17
"CARO NOME" BEAUTIFUL.

Her delivery OF the beautiful caro-
Nome was marked by surprising
tonality, the roulades. trills. and
In tho finale being poured
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-15
G. 0. P. TREASURY
CHARGE RAISED
BY DEM LEADER.
Cox Now Says Republicans Are
Raising Something Like $780,
100000 to Beat Him

Boise, Idaho, Sept. Is. A fund of
from $25,OOO,O0O to $3O,OOO,OO0 is being
raised to defeat him, Governor Cox
Of Ohio, Democratic presidential can
didate declared during his tour OF
Idaho and eastern Oregon Although
the governors charges heretofore
were that the total opposition fund
would be not less than $15,0G0,000, he
raised that. figure today.
The Governors statement was made
during an hours speech from the sec
ond story veranda Of Nampa hotel,
and in response to question from his
audience asking how he expected to
return conditions to normal when
so per cent of the wealth is held by
two percent Of the people"
"If 80 per cent of the people will
forget their politics. the governor re-
piled, "and help me lick the two per
cent that is raising fund of from
S25,0OO,O00 to $30,O00,000 to beat me
we will make government an agency
for the 100 per cent and not the two
per cent"
Eight speeches, dealing mainly with
the Democratic doctrines of peace
and progress" were delivered yester-
day by Governor Cox. Disregarding
his physicians orders banning out
door speeches, the governor delivered
a string of rear platform and other
open air addresses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-15
POLLS P0LECED
IN CHICAGO AS
VOTE is CAST
''Uncle Joe" Cannon, Veteran of
22 Congresses, Is Up for
denomination
LOWDEN HEADS FACTION

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Repubiican and
Democratic candidates for United
States senator, representative and
governor and nearly 80 other state
officers were balloted upon by men
and women in Illinois today. The
bitter campaign which developed be.
tween two factions in the Republican
party was expected to develop in the
heaviest vote in the states history
The Republican factional fight cen.
tered around the ticket headed by
Len Small, of Kankakee, and sup
ported by Mayor William Hale
Thompson, of Chicago, to which was
aopposed that headed by Lieut. Gov
John e. Ogelsby, Lieutenant Governor
supported by Governor Frank O.
Lowden. The announcement by
Sheriff Peters of Cook county of the
appointment of more than 1000 dep.
uties at the polls drew charges
from the Thompson faction of at
tempted intimidation and instructions
to the police to arrest all deputies
found violating city ordinances or
election regulations.
Sheriff Peters warned that inter-
ference with the deputies might lead
to bloOdshed."
Among Republican members of the
Congress seeking nomination q was
"Uncle Joe" Cannon of Danville, "a.
year-old veteran of % congresses
His opponent was E. B. Cooley also
of Danville. W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-15
WOULD IMPEACH
FEDERAL JUDGES

Washington, Sept. 15.-A com.
mittee was appointed today at the
anti.salOOn conference here to
draft resolutions warning federal
Judges that unless they "sacredly
perform their sacred duties" in
enforcing prohibition laws the
league will seek to their impeach.
ment.
The committee was named by
Rev. Paul A. Baker, general sup.
erintendent OF the league after
speakers ut the conference had
vigorously criticised federal
punishment for those violating the
Judges for laxity in meeting out
prohibition amendment and Ell.
fOrccment law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-15
MANY KOREANS
ARE SLAIN IN
POLISH CLASH
Effort Was Made to Present Pc
titions to American Con-
gressmen on Tour

Toxic, Sunday, Sept. 12.-Many
Koreans and Japanese police have
)een killed in attacks by Koreans OIL
he police, according to press advices
rom Korea received here today. The
authorities have announced the lifting
Of the censorship on recent events in
lorea, thus permitting the publica-
ion of details.
Accounts emphasize that the fight
)etween the Koreans and the police
in which guns were used reached 4
;limax about the time of the visit of
he American Congressman with the
police of Pyongyang, the center of the
disturbance.
According to one report II Korean
policemen in a town near Pyongyang
vent on strike in sympathy with Kor-
cans who were seeking to present Pc
.itions to the visiting congressman.
Four of the striking policemen were
dismissed and a Korean was arrested
charged with trying to present two
petitions to the Americans.
The police now claim control Of the
situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-15
ITALIANS GIVE
ULTIMATUM TO
THE EMPLOYERS

Milan, Sept 15.-Plans for law
providing for the collaboration of
workmen in the management of in
dustrial plants which will be present
ed at the next session of the Italian
parliament have been placed in the
hands of a commission appointed by
Socialist members appointed by the
house of deputies. Leaders of the
workmen insist that the agreement
with employees must admit men into
the management of technical depart
ments, finance and offices for the
engagement and dismissal Of men.
Leaders declared that occupation Of
plants throughout the country will
continue until employers privileges
are surpassed and the new rights of
labor acknowledged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-15
SLOPE TUTORS
COME TO CITY
ON OCT. 14-16
Date for Southwest Section of
State Teachers Associa-
tion Is Fixed
ORCHESTRA IS OBTAINED
Minneapolis Symphony Gives
Concert - State Educational
Association at Grand Forks
ORCHESTRA IS OBTAINED

Bismarck will entertain several
hundred Slope school teachers on Oc.
tober IA, Is and 16.
This will be the largest gathering
of teachers from the Slope district,
it. is expected. The state Educational
association at it's Minot meeting last
year, voted to supplement the state
meeting with four sectional meetings
C. E. Ward, of Dickinson county
superintendent Of Stark county, who
is president of the southwest sec
ton, and G. L. Love, city superin-
tendent of Mandan, who is secretary,
conferred here this week on plans tor
the gathering, announced the dates
The meeting will open on Thurs
day afternoon, Oct. Il, with a general
session in the Auditorium. General
sessions will be held that afternoon
and evening.
+. Orchestra Coming
Friday afternoon sectional meetings
will be held and a general session
will be held at night. Speakers OF
national repute will address the gen.
eral sessions. s..-
Saturday morning there will be a
general session, probably in the house
of representatives chamber in. the
statehouse, the afternoon will be de-
voted to sightseeing and in the even
ing the Minneapolis Symphony or
chestra will give concert at the
Auditorium.
There probably will be 500 or 600
teachers present during the sessions.
State Meeting
Dates for the State Educational as
sociation were fixed at a meeting here
of the executive committee. The
state meeting will be held in Grand
Forks on Nov. 10, II and II. A. G.
Berg, Of Towner, is president and w.
f. Parsons, Of Bismarck, is secretary
OF the association. They now are en-
gagged in making up the program for
the state meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-15
0'C0NN0R TOUR
WILL TOUCH 26
TOWNS IN WEEK
Starts at Bowbells Next Mon.
n, day; Will Speak in Six
2.,.
Western Counties

Fargo, Sept. 15.-J. F. r. O'Connor
anti-Townley candidate iOr Governor
will visit 26 towns in a speaking tour
which starts next Monday at 10 a. m
at Bowbells.
During his weeks campaign Mr.
O'Connor will speak in six counties IN
the western part of the state.
On Monday he will speak at Bow.
bells at 10 a. m., Flaxton at noon, Col
umbus at p. m., Noonan at $3.50 p
m and Crosby at p. m. On Tuesday
he will speak at Ambrose, Colgan, Al
kabo and Grenors. On Wednesday he
will speak at Hanks, Zahl, Alamo
and Wildrose. On Thursday he will
visit McGergor, Powers Lake, Lunds
Valley and Stanley. Friday he will
visit Berthold, Tagus, White Earth and
Tioga, and on Saturday he will speak
at Ray, Wheelock, Epping, Spring
Brook and WillistOn.
Mr.. O'ConnOr will spend most OF
his time during the campaign in speak
ing in counties in which the league
has been strong. Reports from his
first tours indicate that the NOnpar-
tisan league members are glad to hear
his discussion of the issues involved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-15
TEACHERS FOR
RURAL SCHOOLS
NOT 50 SCARCE
Dearth of High School Teach.
ers, However, Is Report
ed by Educators

The shortage of teachers in the
rural districts of the state it not be-
ing felt acutely as in the last few
years, according to reports reaching
the office of Miss Minnie J. Nelson
state uperintendent of public instruc-
ton. .
Better salaries has attracted many
teachers from other states, the re-
ports show. The highest salary re-
ported paid to a rural school teach
er is $3.50 per month.
There is a shortage of high school
teachers, however. Educators believe
that this is due to the entrance into
commercial life of a large number OF
former high school teachers, because
of low wages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-15
REGULARS WIN
NO MIN A TI0NS
IN NEW YORK
Governor Alfred Smith to Make
Democratic Race Again
in Pivotal State
IN COLORADO

New York, Sept 15.-Republican
and Democratic candidates who re-
received the endorsement of the un-
official conventions at Saratoga won
decisive victories in the primary yes
terday.
With 2,249 districts out OF a total
Of 1874 in the state reported. Ma
than L.. Miller, Of Syracuse, former
judge OF the state court of appeals
Republican organization candidate fol
Governor, led State Senator George
Thompson, of Niagara, by 77,OOO
votes. Senator ThompsOn's name
however, will appear on the ballot
in November as the Prohibition can
didate for Governor
Governor Alfred E. Smith was re-
nominated without opposition by the
Democrats. Organization candidates
also proved victorious in virtually all
the contests for nominations for sen.
ator, representatives in congress, su'
preme court justiceship, state sena-
tors and state assemblymen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-15
PLAN SHIPMENT
OF BODIES OF
SOLDIERS HOME
French Port Scene of Activity
as Preparations Are Made by
United States Authorities

Cherbourgh, France, Sept 15.--
Preparations for shipping to the
United States bodies of American SOL
diers who fell on the battlefield or died
on French soil are going on rapidly.
Hundreds of carpenters are build
ing coffins while scores Of seam
stresses are making the funeral orna-
ments which will be placed on the
coffins when they are sent back to
the United States. Great warehouses
have been transformed for receiving
bodies.
An American transport with a cargo
of lumber, to be used in making cof-
fins, has arrived.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-15
WEHE CASE is
BEFORE COURT

The case in which Laureas j. Wehe
ousted member of the state workmen's s
compensation commission, seeks to be
legally declared member of the COM
mission, is before the supreme court
today.
Wehe, who was ousted by Governor
Frazier, was declared prima facie en-
titled to the office and salary by the
district court, and the case was ap-
pealed on behalf of the Governor. The
case was argued by, George X. Foster,
for the Governor, and Theo koffel,
for Wehe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-15

Gosh, that was some fair!"
"You betcha,-gee whiz what'll
my Tribune customers say?"
And twenty little newsboys,
carries of the Tribune, were
happy last night, while a lot of
carriers of The Tribune, were
lighting torches and hunting in
flower beds for their papers.
This is the story:
The Catholic schools were dis
missed yesterday on account OF
children's day at the Mandan fair
and the public school children had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-15
TWO AVIATORS
BURNED TO DEATH

Cleveland, Sept. 1.-two aviators
were burned to death and a third was
lightly injured yesterday afternoon
when their air-plane, carrying 4o0
pounds of mail, caught fire near Penn
berville, Ohio, and fell 500 feet. The
dead were Walter Stevens, pilot, and
Russell Thomas, mechanician, both OF
Cleveland.
Williams Riddlesbarger, another
pilot, was not seriously hurt. (
Stevens was making his last trip
in the air mail service, having resign
ed recently Thomas leaves a bride
of four days. .,T
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-15
FRENCH HERO OF VERDUN is MARRIED TO
WOMAN WHO WAS HIS CHOICE OF YOUTH

Paris, Sept. 15.-Marshal Pc
tain, commander in chief Of the
French armies in France during
the latter years of the great war
and the French general whose
work at Verdun made him ma
tional figure was married to
Madame Hardon, at the city hall
of the Seventh ward of Paris on
Tuesday morning, says the Petite
Partisan. Marshal Petain and his
bride left last evening for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-15
NEWSIES SAW FAIR, HAD WONDERFUL
TIME-BUT WHATLL CUSTOMERS SAY?

the option of going to the fair or
school. And the lively youngsters
who carry The Tribune chose the
fair.
They we're firm in their inten-
tion of delivering their papers in
double time right after No. came
in. But No. disappointed them,
and arrived very late. Customers
kept The Tribune phone wire
hot.
"If my customers know what a
dandy time we had they won't get
mad,' quote a youngster today.
Was he right?