davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-16
REFUSES VOTE PLEA

Hartford, Conn, Aug 16.-Gov. Mar.
Gus H. Holcomb, has formally notified
Will H. Hays, chairman of the Repub-
lican national committee, that he will
not call a special session of the Con-
necticut general assembly to act upon
the suffrage amendment. The letter in
part follows:
"You say "a special legislative ses-
sion a small price to pay for clearing
the political atmosphere The fnan.
cial cost is unimportant, but violating
the provisions Of our constitution
which I have sworn to support is too
great price to pay. l shall not call
a special session"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-16
SHOOTS MAN HE
FINDS IN HOME

Minot, Aug. 16.-E. M. Nealey was
shot and seriously wounded by A. J.
Shots. Great Northern freight con-
'ductor, at the latter's home late Sat
urday evening. The bullet entered
Nealeys shoulder Shots surrender
ed himself to the police. Attachment
of Mrs. Shots to Nealey is said to
have been the cause of the shooting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-16
HIRED YOUTHS
TO BURN FIELD

Salina, Kan, Aug. 16.-Confessng
that he employed two Arkansas
youths at 5000 each to set fire to his
wheat field in July, N. Wilson is in
jail at Greensburg, Kan. He had in
sured the wheat in two different
firms, he says. One policy for $4,000,
the other for $4,000 and hoped to col
lect it. The boys are under arrest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-16
IRISH FIGHT ,>
WITH STONES

, Belfast Aug. 16-Rioting was re-
newed in this city last night but no
fire arms were used Contending par
ties threw stones at each other. -Four
nationlists were arrested. One con-
stable was so badly injured he was
taken to a hospital.
A party of Sim Feiners returning
from a sports meeting yesterday was
fired upon. One person was" kllleC
and another dangerously wounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-16
BUSY IN NO. CAROLINA

Raleigh, N. c., Aug. 16.-Predictions
by leaders in the North Carolina leg
islature that the senate in the next
few days would vote on ratification OF
the federal suffrage amendment caused
suffragists and their opponents to re-
double their efforts to secure pledges
Of support. Both the senate and the
house recessed over Sunday until latei
today The senate. party leaders said
probably would begin consideration OF
the resolution as soon as it recon
venes. ... ..ts .r uE.
House members generally were OF
the opinion that the house would take
no action until the resolution had been
disposed of by the senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-16
FRENCH WIVES MUST
OBEY WHILE LONGER

PARIS French wives must
obey their husbands until after
the autumn recess, anyhow. The
senators postponed action on
proposal to kill Article 213 of
the French Code, which says, "a
husband must protect mis- wife
and wife must obey her hus-
band."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-16
CIRCUS CLOWN "TOO
OLD"; TAKES LIFE

Chicago, Aug. 16. 49, Herman
Hanson, retired circus clown,
could not resist the call of the
sawdlst ring longer and sought
a job with the big show now
playing here. When the "boss''
tleaYnou he was ~ ne said "fr,gl,
up" Hanson walked out to the
end of the municipal pier and
jumped off. He was rescued by
a Lighthouse keeper. &c..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-16
HERO OF BATTLE
LIGHTNING VICTIM

Paterson, N. j., Aug. 10
Richard J. Foran, who survived
the World war with % wounds
while member of the 309th ma
chine gun battalion, was killed
by lightning while seeking shell
ter beneath tree during Sc
we're thunderstorm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-16
MOVIES NOT FOR
BILLY SUNDAY

Winona Lake, Ind, Aug. 16.-Wil-
liam A. Sunday has turned down a
movie contract calling for million-
dollar yearly salary, the famous ev-
aneelist declared here today.
"God gave me my reputation and !
intend to continue to give God my
services" Billy explained. He is con-
ducting a revival at the new taber-
nacle here which will seat 5000 peo-
pie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-16
NEW AIRPLANE
ROUTE OPENED

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 16.--The first
plans of the new Chicago to st. Louis
air mail route arrived in st. Louis
today with approximately 100 pounds
of mail.
The plane, which left Chicago at
$50 this morning, arrived here at
1926 this afternoon, stopping at
Rantoul for fuel and oil
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-16
REDS PUSH ON

London, Aug. 16.The Russian forces
are pushing on within dozen miles
of the capitol on the northeast it is
indicated from Sundays official state
ments from Moscow received here to-
day. .&
The report the fall of Radzmin in
this sector and the continuation Of the
battle near Nonagergrabsk, to the
north and east of Warsaw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-16
PATROL RIVER FRONT

Warsaw, Aug. 16.--An armed foatil-
la is patrolling the river between War
saw and Horn to- prevent the Rus
sian Soviet forces from crossing the
stream in it's movement against the
city. ...
Soviet cavalry is working to the
eastward and was reported at several
points west of Warsaw.
These hOrsemen are working along
the southern Polish front, raidng dis
tricts and driving in behind the Polish
lines, spreading CONSERVATION among
the peasants.
Estimates place the number of these
raiders at several thousands. 1t is
the cavalry division on the Bolshevik
extreme right which has been making
Roadway and against which the Polish
forces are prepared to battle in the
event Of the cavalry force the center
OF the lines and railroads and invade
the city. s...
, Depots are still sound and trains are
leaving the city. but Warsaw is quieter
.nan week ago.
, Officials assert that most of the
panicky people have left the city.
LLOYD GEORGE WARNS LABOR
London Il Aug. 16.-Premier Lloyd
George in reply to question in the
house of commons today concerning
labor's ultimatum against war on Rus.
sia declared that any attempts to die
tate the policy of the government or
parliament by industrial\act struck
at the roots of the Democratic con-
struction Of the country and would be
resisted by af the forces at the gov.
crnment's disposal.
DON'T SUPPORT WRANGEL
London, Aug. 16.-Premier Lloyd
George stated in the House of Com
mons today that the government had
sent reply to General Wrangel, an
ti-Bolshevik leader in Soviet Russia,
saying that further attacks on the
Soviet forces must be made on his
own responsibility.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-16
TALKS AT FARGO

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 16.-Making his
first address before a North Dakota
audience here this morning, Franklin
d. Roosevelt, Democratic candidate
for vice president declared that the
Democratic party, if elected, will
seek solution of the problem that
will conserve the best interests of
the producer and the consuming pub
lie"
Mr.. Roosevelt crtisized the Repub-
lican senator's who had obstructed
the treaty, declaring that the League
of Nations was not in keeping with
the American constitution.
He declared that the League
should not take precedent over the
constitution, but it was the only way
of preventing American youth from
again being sent over onto foreign
soil to fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-16

1t is estimated that from 100000
to 100000 lives are needlessly lost
from preventable diseases every
year in America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-16
POLES BATTLE
SOVIET FORCE
NEAR CAPITAL.
Make Desperate Effort to Stave
Slowly Advancing Move
ment of Reds
TROOPS PATROL RIVER
Lloyd George Warns British La
Dor Will Resist Coercion
in Russ Matter,
TROOPS PATROL RIVER

Warsaw, Aug. 16.-Fighting at vari-
Gus points on the Warsaw is reported
in last nights official communique.
Radsmin, northeast of the capital, is
again in Polish hands after an all-day
fight. The Russians attacked on both
sides of Radzmin at Segrevi and
Okuniew, less than Is miles due east
of Warsaw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-08-16
ROOSEVELT DUE
TO SPEAK HERE
f. LATE TONIGHT
D e m 0 cratic Vice-presidential
Candidate Makes Talk
at Fargo

Franklin d. Roosevelt, Democratic
candidate for vice president, is due
to arrive in Bismarck on No. az
11:49 o'clock tonight on his way to
Billings. Mr. Roosevelt was to speak
in Jamestown at o'clock this even
ing. F. o. Hellstrom, Democratic
county chairman, announced that Mr.
Roosevelt would make a short speech
his train being held 20 minutes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-26
NEW MAIL
 ORDER OUT.

IllI must 5a in the post office at ioast two hours before the saline of 9 steamer. This is the last warning aad one can roar like a Comanch" r.diar. and then some. and it will do p, goo1
 Postmaster Root said today that h. rust have on" hour in which to clear rp the last batch of mail. Express Agent Ncnora'l says he must have the mail way bills in his office one Jour before sailing of a steamer ,n order to cause no delay at the laSc minute. One hour and one hour makes two hoys. so get wise and don't kick f you are turned down and turned down harl about the time the hour whistle of tAc steamer is blown. This new order is effective now and here after.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-26
LOST \ flat key, about tour m- chcs long. Return to George Sexton.
FATHER REpOR R 2

The following is the weather rrpo't for the - hours ending ur 7 o'c'orl, this morniuE:-
 Indian River 25 Cloldy Calm. Deadhorsc 16 Cloudy \. F.. Tail Good.
 Talkectna 2S Cloudy Calm Wasila 20 Clear Calm. Chickaloon l3 Clear Calm.
 Matanuska 24 Clear Calm.
 Anchorage IT Cloudy Calm. Seward 36 Pt. Cloudy North.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-26
SEATTLE LOSES GAME

SEATTLE, Feb, 26- Vancouver hockey players put it over the local players last night. winning by score of 10 to O.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-26

FOR RENT lurnjShrdI room house. Inquire Mrs. krefting. F25tL
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-26
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT

The Odd Fellows will give a dance next Saturday night in their hall or Adams street The public is invited and the special committee announces a good time will be had by alT who a, tend.
 Roy Hegg. the Cordova photogr2- phcr, whose business was recently closed out by creditors left for Los Angeles where he will take a position.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-26
IInuHIIUTnInITnInnnUIIunnHnTUI

FLEISHNANN'S Yeast, rrcsa on every steamer at the Seward Drug Company. F2ltf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-26
s
IIlIIInImmInIIImlIInnIImMIIINIIlIIII

Nudy's express meets ail trains and steamers Phone ll2.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-26

Mail Orders for out of town given prompt attention
 All orders packed the same day as received s a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
Marshall Will Coach Howard
 Next 2 Years

R. C. Marshall of Virginia has signed a two-year contract for coach and athletic director at Howard College Alr. Marshall was coach and athletic director in Randolph Macon College of Virginia last year. He is a graduate of the University of Maine He has been a successful coach in high schools and colleges for eight years. He has an attractive personality and genial manners whiei, make him friends ev- anywhere. While a student at the Uni- Nersity of Maine he was the greatest star in ali three of the college sports, footbalIs- basketball and baseball r was conceded by all that he was the fastest athlete in the state of Maine.
 Mir. Marshall has been instructed by Yale. Harvard and Dartmouth coaches. and SO is one of the best trained coaches in America. As an athletic dt- rector he has ability to impart his knowledge of all three games to the ilasars 4nd 10 inspire in them team work and enthusiasm, 50 that his teams usually not only win but are inter scholastic champions. While working in New York a few years ago he ref creed at Cornell and Syracuse Univer- sites for two years
 Mir. Marshall was also a master in track work. He participated in several meets around Boston in which he won the 100 20 and 440-yard dashes. He is expected to add much to the physical health and culture of the general stur dent body of Howard by inauguratin;s and conducting successful track sports, in addition to directing the athletic teams. %S' One of the finest things that can be said Of Mr Marshall is that he is one of the cleanest men that ever coached an athletic organization. He does not depend upon the old-tifne method of bullying his men, He sims ply points out what is to be done and how to do it.. He is a keen student of human nature, and his ability to pick out the right man for the right posi- tion is wonderful When the time for "big drive'' looms up his machine does the work. He has been uniformly sue cessful He has one of the most won
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

derful records of any coach in Ameri- ca. For the last few years the fol- lowing is his record:
 Out of eight football games coached won go per cent. four championships.
 Out of nine basketball teams coached won 90 per cent, } championships.
 Out of seven baseball teams coached won 90 per cent, four championships.
 While at Richmond College he won the cham pionship of the Eastern Nir ginia intercollegiate Athletic Associa- ton in football and at Randolph Ma con he completed the basketball sea- son in the same league without losing a game in the series. His teams have won cup after cup. His basketball team at Randolph Macon last year was conceded to be the best ever turned out Four of the five players made the mythical team. In his winning teams at Randolph Macon he had only one man from the previous years nucleus to build, on
 Several of last years Howard ath- letes have written to the president pledging themselves under the new coach to tie Center and beat Auburn next year."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
Southern Race for Pennant Is
 More Complex

New Orleans, August 2S.-The South ern Association pennant race became more complicated when results of to- days games were figured in the per centage column.
 With rain causing postpsf ement of the double header scheduled be- tween New Orleans. the league lead CTS and Little Rock. Atlanta came along and took 8 pair of contests from BirminsN Nam. making their position in second place appear less secure.
 Fans expected most anything to happen today had the schedule been played as planned The four closely grouped first division teams were all to participate in double headers
 Unofficially the standing in the first division after today's games was New Orleans .5S4; Birmingham .574 Little Rock 565; Atlanta .5s4.
 The record for the seven-day period ending today follows:
 New Orleans won four; lost 3. Bir- mingham won 6, lost 4. Little Rock won 1. lost f. Atlanta won 1. lost l. Memphis won ,, lost 2. Mobile wor A. lost 3, Nashville won ?, lost 3 Chattanooga won 7, lost '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
UniUersity of Ga. Announce Their Gridiron Schedule

Athens, Ga. August 2S.-(Special. )-Fol- lowing is the 1920 football schedule of the University of Georgia:
 fOctober 2-Citadel in Athens
 October 9-South Carolina in Columbia. tOctober lS-t'urman in Greenville Sl C. October 2S ogletllofpe tn Atlanta
 October Se-Anburp in Columbus, Ga. November 6-Nirsin.a lin Charlottesville. Va
 November 13-Florida in Athens
 November 20-Alabama in Atlanta.
 November 25-Cl euson 9l Athens
 The Red and Black team win meet nine of tho best eridiron teams in Dixie. Six O. the nine games win De played away from home. while tbe Alabama and Au- burn games will he played on neutral territory.
 The Bulldogs are playing only soutuern teams this year, while t is rumored that the Red aud Black will clash with one of ehe big eastern te1ms on the gridiron in fsel
 blurman and Oslethorpe are on the uni YersiiYs football schedule for the first time HoN-es er Georgia has met these two colleges in osher branches of sports Before.
 tln caches Steseman and Jimmy De- Hart the Atheus institation will have tslobably the best coaches in the south. Cosch Steeeinan iS a soor-letter man floln thd University of Chicago, tnd had charge If tue Georgia line last year, TAe Fine was considera one of the strongest in the south and il was moulded from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
Dodgers Meet. Shopmen for
 Championship.

The amateur baseball title of Birmingham will be at stake when the B. R., L. & P. Go. Trolley Dodgers meet the L.. < N. Shopmen in the cham pionship series at Redwood park, the latter part of the week.
 By winning the championship of the western division of the City League the shopmen ealied tLe right to meet the Dodgers who have mel little or no opposition ir the easts.a di1islon this year, losing but one game throughout the season.
 The championship series will start Thursday afternoon. when one game will be played. Friday the second con- test will be staged. Saturday a dou- bleheader will be played Then if fifth and deciding battle will he staged the first part of next week. time to be decided later. If. however. one feam has won three games at th., end of Saturdays double header inc series will he declared over and th, wipner givel the championship title of the citN.
 Be,h the Shopmeu and Dodgers have won the championship of their respec- tive divisions by clean-eut merit and ability, The series between the two should prove interesting to all local fans, from the standpoint of good base ball, if not from interest itself
 Tickets for the game will be placed on sa'e tomorrow at Hagan- Dunlap DfusA Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
Harper Set Pace for 5.
 4. Eaters

Harper of Little Rock con- tinues to set the pace for Southern League batters with an average of 1852. Dixie Car roll of Memphis deposed Al Ellis of run up. Ellis and Bernsen being third and fourth with .329 and .327, respec- lively.
 The Rarons. AS team. continue to hammer the ball hard, being only foHi points behind Little Rock, who leads the lea que. with 26s.
 CONTINUE FINE FIELDING
 The Barons are still displaying the same brand of fielding that has Kept them in the running all season, being tied with Atlanta for second place.
 CLEANER LEADS HURLERS
 Glazner, the Baron ace, leads the league in pitching honors, with an average ei .714 being closely followed by Robinson Walker, Morrison and MarSel.
 Morrison and Robinson are ued III lie number of games won, with =
 I ,eadine~ batterS arec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
LEADING EATERS
 OF MAJOR LEAGUES

Chicago, August 2S-George Sisler, St. Louis star first baseman, who hit con- sistently in twenty-four consecutive games before he was stopped recently, continued to top the list of American League batters who have participated in fifty or more games, according to aver ages released today, and which include games of Wednesday, Sisler is batting for an average of .40l. Iris Speaker, the Cleveland manager, suffered further slump in his batting in the past week, but continued to be the runner-up to the St. Louis star with an average of .3Sf. .'Bahe Ruth, the home run king of baseball who was tied with Joe Jack son, the Chicago slugger. went into d batting slump and dropped away from Jackson, with whom he tied last week for third place Jackson is hitting .3s0. while the New Yorker is batting
 3I6. Ruth banged one home run since the last average were compiled, and hls string was stretched to iS He continued to lead in runs scored with 132 and ill total bases of 3l2.
 Rice of Washington failed to add 10 his total of stolen bases, but continued cut in front with 45 thefts.
 Other leading batters: E. Collins, Chi cago, ,s5G; Meusel, New York, .353; Rice,
 Washington, .34s; Jacobson. St. Louis,
 345.
 Nicholson of Pitts5urg is giving Rog CTS IIornsby of St. Louis hard run for batting honors in the National League. The Pittsburg outfielder has batted hIm- self to within four points of the St. Louis star. who is topping the AAt xith an av- craze of .367 Nichosons mark is 263. X week ago Nicholson passed Roush or Cincinnati for third place. and in the past week he added 9 points to his aver age and stepped ahead of Eayres of Boston who now is thrd with .a!9, while Roush continues in fourth place with .335 .Horusby, however, continued to lead in total bases with -252, and has worked into tie with Bancroft of New York in the number of runs scored Each has registered 16 times.
 Cy Williams of Philadelphia for the second week failed to add t> his home run total but is we'll in the lead with Is circuit drives. Max Carey of Pittsbuls tackled on three stolen bases the past week, and is showing the way with 10 thefts.
 Other leading batters: Stock, St. Lotus,
 3S0; Young, New York, .S26 King, New York, s93; Konetehy, Brooklyn, .S2o,
 Grover Hartley of Columbus tops tEe batters of the American Association who have played in fifty or more games wita an average of .35l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
Coach McGugin
 Call FootbaHers
 to Camp Sept. IS

Nashville Tenn. Aug. 2s.-(SpeciaD- Commodore Dan McGugin head coach of the Vanderbilt football team. has an- nounced that all returning members of last years eleven and all prospective can didates for the 1920 team mill be expected to report for duty on Dudley Field. Sep tenlber 10.
 Vanderailt's schedule this fall includes Nirgilgia, Georgia Tech. Sewanee, Tennes- see. Alabama. Kentucky State and Au- burn, and in View of this array of op- position the preliminary practice was moved up earlier than usual ill order that Jhe team elav be brought into condition before the season gets under way.
 Much new material of promise is re ported headed for the Commodore camp though the coaches decline to discuss prospective candidates for their team un- til the men matriculate and report for duty The new men will>be needed sore ly. however. to fin the shoes of such men as Josh Cody Tom Lipscombe Tom Lerfoss, Ali Adams and others of last years team who will rot return
 Coach McGpgin has practically an en- tfre veteran eleven around which to build up bis machine, in spite of his serious osses. and with fonr or five prep school stars to fill in the gaps. Vanderbilt eN-
 IS to place her usual varsity upon the field,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
ST. LOUIS WINS AND
 TAX ES SERIES FROM BOSTON

Boston, August 8.-St. Louis made it three out of four of the series with Boston by winning. to 0. today. De- berry. who pitched his second game for
 St. Louis. held Boston to three hits, only one home player reaching second base The visitors hit Harper hard in the third, combining two singles and a triple with three passes for five runs after two were out. Score: R.H E. St Louis ....... OO5 010 0l0-7 Il 0 Boston ............... 600 900 oO0-0 3 0 Batteries Deberry and Billings; liar. per- Hoyt and Walters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
Memphis Knocks .Haid Out of Box and Bears Lose

Memphis, August 2S.-Buncfed hits in the sixth and seventh innings en- ahled Memphis to win over Mobile to- day. to 2.
 Haid was relieved by Sigman in the seventh. Albris held the visitors to six scattered hits. Spectacular field ing by Collenberger, who had three put-euts and seven assists was fea- ture of the game. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

Summary: TwO-base .hlts, CaTfOH. Three-base hits. Blades, Wickham, Sac rifice hits, -Albris, Lewis. stolen bases Carroll. Double plays, Lewis to Collenberger to McLarry; Albris td McLarry; Ducote to Golvin; AIcMillan to Wickham. Innings pitched, by Haid Is, with 1 runs 10 hits e on l out) Base on halls, off Haid 3, Albris Struck out by Haid ,, Albris ,. Time, l:35 Empires, Campbell, home plate; Roth, first base; Brennan, third base.