davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
COUPLE ARE SENTENCED
Leon C. Daley Sent to Jail for One
 Ycar-MiSS Carmen Gets 6 Months 70 Arc Placed on I,robation.

Leon C. Daley and Elizabeth Car men Dailey, who were bound over n the local police court in February fol the abandonment of a child in the J. M. Curtin block on Main street, ap- peared for sentence in the superior court this morning before Judge Will liam M. Maltbie. Daley was sentenc- ed to jail for one year and sentence was suspended and he was placed on prOba tion The woman was Sentenc- cd to the state farm for women for six months, the execution of the sen tence being suspended and she was placed on probation.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
REPUBLICANS WORK
 FOR TREATY CHANCE
Assent to Modified Draft of
 Article X. Reservation
HITCHCOCK DOES NOT AGREE
But Senator Lodge Is Said to Sane tion It and May Even Offer It mise Feeling Stronger.

@ Washington, March 9.--A modified draft of the republican Article x reservation to the peace treaty is understood to have been assented to today by a number of republican leaders working with the democrats for ratification compromise.
 The new reservation was said to follow in general the outline of the original republican political amend ment last November but to contain a number of changes in wording agreed to at the suggestion of dem ocrats.
 Lodge Is Agreeable.
 Republican senators who helped work out the notifications in the compromise negotiations seemed con- fident that the new reservation would have the approval of Senator Lodge of Massa chusetts, the republican leader, and even expressed hope that he might himself offer it in the sen- ate. It was understood, however, that Senator Hitchcock, democratic leader of Nebraska had not given his assent to it.
 The changes in the reservation are understood to have grown out of the compromise movement con- ducted by Senator Watson, of In- diana, for the republicans, and Sen ator Simmons North Carolina for the democrats. It was said, however, that Senator Simmons had not finally ac- cepted the new draft and those in close touch with the negotiations were not very confident of a final agreement.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
Arrested For Theft of
 800 Bushels of Potatoes

Hartford March 9.--Arrested on a charge of stealing 800 bushels of potatoes worth $500 at the time he is alleged to have taken them from freight cars in CIlarlement. Mass., more than two years ago which would be worth about $3,200 retail now, George Silva d fruit and vegetable peddler of this city, was taken back to Massachusetts today by State Detective Daley of Northamp- ton.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
RULING ON EXEMPTION

Hartford. March 9.-Att General Frank F. Healy ga opinion today to Tax Commia William H., Blodgett in whid stated that mutual insurance panies owning state bonds vel titled to tax exemption for the1 der special acts authorizing the of the bonds. He also decided the bonds issued in aid of thd struction of railroads are eI from taAation-
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
KOPF STARTS SOUTH
Local Member of Cincinnati Worlds
 Champions Are Off Today For

William T.. kopf. shortstop on the Cincinnati National league baseball team. who has been spending d few days at the homo of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Lorenz kopf of BeaH CT street, left today for Miami. Fla, to join Manager Pat Moran and mates in preparing >for the coming season. MT. kopf said that he did not be- lieve the reports that a trade was in the works which would send him to New York Giants for kauff and Zim- m erman.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
Catholic Editor Sent
 To Jail For 6 Months

London, March 9.-Charles Dia- mond. editor of the Catholic Herald. whose trial on charge of melting to the attempted murder of Viscount French lord lieutenant of Ireland, and others in an article in his news paper, opened at the Old Bailey court yesterday, was today found guilty. He was sentenced to six months impris- onment.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
Rose Pastor Stokes is
 to Be Given New Trial

St. Louis, Mo-, March 9.-Tha United States circuit court of appeals today reversed the verdict by which Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, wealthy New York socialist, was convicted in Kansas City in June, 1918, of vio- lating the espionage act and re- manded the case for new trial. Mrs Stokes was sentenced to ten years impriSOnmenC
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
FINDS $1,2OO,OOO.OO WORTH OF BONDS, RETURNS THEM
 AND GETS REWARD OF S2

New York. March 9-An or der on the Bank of Montreal entitling the bearer to $1,2OO,- oc0 in railroad bonds was picked up in the street in the financial district yesterday by Harry Hahn. a 17-year old clerk. Noting the brokerage firm signature on the order, . the youth delivered the paper at it's office. A reward of s2 was given to him with the ad- vice that "he was an honest lad and probably would make his way in the world"
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
RULES FOR NTLKNIEIN.

Hartford, March 9.-The Connecti- cut state regulation board issued to- day a set of rules for the pasteuriza- tion of milk. No person. firm or cor poration may pasteurize milk for sale without a state permit, and milk sold as past lgurized must be prepared un- der the state board rules.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
Says Failure to Aid Allies at
 Prolonged War
ITS OUTCOME JE0PARD1
Naval Commander Also Cond What He Calls Attempt to prove His Undivided AIIegia,,
 U. >. and Charges of Pro-BI

Washington, March 9.-Rear miral Sims today told the U committee investigating the d conduct of the war that failure d navy department to act prompt recomm enda tions and to place country's entire naval resourc@ the disposal of the allies withi months after the United StateI tered the war, prolonged the str} for at least four months. He that 1t also unnecessarily jeopa. the outcome.
 Conclusions Are Obvious.
 Declaring that 5000 lives wer and $1o0,00O.O00 spent every the war, the admiral said the ciusions from his statement obvious.
 Admiral Sims said his crit were directed at the nayy's wu 1917 and ''had nothing to do the magnificent way the navy toned in 1918, after it really into the war;
 Navy Was Unprepared.
 The navy. he said, was not pr prepared in April, 1917, and u mlnistrative machinery was GU some and inefficient. He denied his statements constituted 'saI tack" os anyone and characteris ''ridiculous'' statements that h attacking civilian control of tho department which he said was tiat.
 TT am at the end of my caree have nothing to gain and all to said Admiral Sims.
 He wished to be set right eyes of the country and to widespread criticisms that he throwing mud at the navy'' Ad Sims declared. He said he rais question of the efficiency o1 navy's participation in the war. ed in its entirety and without to the time element, and was to express adequately his adm for the navy's performance IT war fin so far as the machiner controlled it permitted
 Declaring that he i1s: raised tionS about the efficiency of tho solely because he had felt it hi to point out errors in naval ad tration the admiral said he had much embarrassed by inplie Of insubordination and improp
 Replies to Attacks.
 He also vigorously attacked he characterized as ''efforts td vict, me of divided allegiance 1f hos -l,s he happened to be born in c because his mother went there visit.
 ''If they did not want a man was pro-British and pro-Fren sit in the councils of the allies didn't they send pro-German 8 trunk full of bombs" asket miraI Sims.
 Declaring that he was "sorel barrassed' by reason of lac confidence and cooperation fro navy department during the trying days of the war, Ad Sims said he repeatedly asked departm to relieve him if h lost it's confidence.
 The admiral was the first VI at the opening of the inquiry when he had concluded readi prepared statement the com recessed until tomorrow WI cross-questioning nint. His ment set forth in detail his cisms of the navy departl method of conducting it's par ton in the war.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
FORTY OUT OF 175 CASES OF
 SLEEPING SICKNESS FAT.AI.

New York, March 9.-tA total of 175 cases of sleeping sickness has been reported in New York since Janu- ary l, Health Comm issioner Copeland announced today. Forty of the cases were fatal. The disease is apparently an aftermath of the influenza cpl lenic, the commissioner said.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
OF BARRELS
 OF ALCOHOL ARE BURNED

Gran, Algeria, March 9.--F'irc which started yesterday from a match carelessly dropped in a warehouse here was brought under control after it had destroyed many thousands of barrels of alcohol and other property, causing q loss estimated at 70.00O.O0 francs
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
Sufield Man Sentenced.
 To Life Imprisonment

Hartford March 9.-George Mo- turku of Suftield was today sent to state prison for life for the murder of his wife on January :. In the criminal court he pleaded guilty to second degree murder. The killing was donc with an axe.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
Boiler Explodes And 50
 Men Lose Their Lives

Berlin. March "A dispatch from Benrath. Rhenish Prussia, says that % persons are estimated to have lost their lives as the result of a large boiler bursting in the Rhenish West phalian electricity works. The ex- plOSion buried 90 Workmen.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
COAL CARS OVERTURN.

Stevenson. Conn, March 9.-About 175 feet of track was damaged and traffic delayed when three cars loaded with coal, part of a freight train en route from POuShkeepsie. x. Y. to New Haven left the rails here this morning. No one was in iured A wrecking crew from New Haven cleared the track.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
TWO TRAGEDIES IN STAMFORD.

Stamford. March 9.-Peter w. Mason, 4S, q gardener, was killed last night while crossing the railroad tracks west of the city. Angelo Parisi, 30. was found dead in his hall bedroom from illuminating gas today.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
NO BASEBALL LEAGUE.

Hartford. March An effort 10 have q semi-professional baseball league With Massachusetts and Con- necticut teams in it has been given up,
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
EIGHT BURNED TO DEATH
Two Other Patients At GallipoliS, O., A
 EpiIeptic Hospital. Are Not Expect
 ed To Live.

Gallipolis, O., March 9.-Eight per
 sons are dead and two are expected to die as a result of a fire which carly today destroyed one cottage and the >Nancing pavilion at the Ohio Hospital for Epileptics. The dead and in jured were patients at the institutions. sf The cottage. operated as a hospi- tai for male patients, caught fire from the dance pavilion which first cau@nt fire Twenty-Five patients were in the Hospital at the time. The dead all were sufocated. The injured were partly suffocated and burned.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
KANSAS BANK CASHIER
 IS SLAIN BY BANDITS
Robbers Then Escape-$40,- 900 Jewelry Theft in Balti-
 more in Broad Daylight.

Kansas City, Mo-, March g. Glenn Shockey, cashier of the South side bank, located at 39th and Main streets in the heart of the residen- tial district of Kansas City, was killed by one of four bandits who tried to hold up the bank this morn ing.
 An official of the bank saw the four men reach for their weapons as they approached the door of the bank, and he attempted to close the door. One of the bandits fired and this shot grazed the officials head. An attempt by. the janitor to assist in preventing the entrance of the men resulted in further shots being fired. One of these killed Shockey, who was behind the counter.
 The bandits then fled without get ting near the counter. They es- capped in 8. motor ear.
 The Southside bank was held up February 12 by single bandit who escaped with s4,4oo in cash.
 Baltimore, March 9-Four armed men smashed the big window at the jewelry store of James R. Armiger and Co. in North Charles street near Lexington today, seized two trays containing diamond rings valued at s4O,OO0 and escaped in a waiting automobile after shooting and slight ly wounding @ man who attempted to prevent their getaway.
 The robbery took place in view of hundreds of passersby, the store be- ing located on one of the busiest streets in the downtown shopping dis trict and the time consumed in the
 I@
 One of the bandits stood guard with a pistol in the doorway of the store while his companions broke the win dows and secured the booty: They left behind them several other trays of rings and jewelry which the proprie- tor said were worth $2O0,oOO.
 Charles R. Willard of Govans, Md, the man who attempted to intercept the robbers, was shot in the ankle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-29

MENACE PEACE
AMONG TURKS
Fear That Those in Vicinity of
Trebizond Will Join
's
Movement

Constantinople, (Friday, by Associ-
ated Press)--Many Bolshevik agita.
tors are in Trebizond. an important
port on the southern coast of the
Black Sea, but the situation there is
quiet, according to messages receiv-
ed here. The population for the most
part is opposed to Bolshevism, but in
case Of rigid enforcement of the Turk
ish peace treaty giving Armenia ac-
cess to Trebizond it is feared the
Turkish nationals will join the Bolshe-
Wiki. ..
American and British officers, as
we'll as men and women engaged in
relief work, say it is only ques-
ton of weeks until Armenia and Geor-
gia will he avowedly Bolshevik. 1t
is said that the activities of the agita-
tors in the small nations is being en-
gineered by Moscow to gain time and
pave the way for easier access to
Persia. 1t is the apparent determina-
ton OF the Bolsheviki to invade Per
sia and extend their activities in At
ghanistan. Relief workers say the en-
tire pocket countries" are involved in
current and commencement religious
conflicts which makes them fertile
soil for Bolshevism. They are, there
fore, pessimistic as to the ability of
any power or combination of powers
to protect Armenia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-29
NOR MAN BLACK
PURCHASES NEWS
OF. MAGIC CITY
Daily Newspaper at Minot Into
. Control of Forum Pub.
. Usher

Minot, May 29-Announcement was
made today by the OpticFReporter
company of Minot, publishers of the
Minot Daily News, that the publica-
ton had been sold to N. B. Black.
publisher of the Fargo Forum. H. F.
Davies, advertising manager OF the
Forum, will be publisher and general
manager of the Minot Daily News.
It is understood that the transfer
will take place next Tuesday. To-
days issue is. the last under the di-
rection of C. A. Johnson and w. NJ.
Smart, stockholders of the Optic-Re-
porter company
This closes one period in the his
tory of Minot journalism. Several
years ago the Optic established by the
late Marshall Mcclure and The Re
porter. founded by Geo. B. Wilson of
Stanley combined. Some we'll known
newspaper men were connected with
both papers in the past. At one time
Sam Clark OF Jim Jam Jems was edi-
tor and owner of the Reporter.
It is understood that Mr.. Black who
has made a great success of the For
um, plans many improvements and
will give the Imperial City of Ward
a paper equal to any in city of 1o,-
900.
Minot has had wonderful devel-
opment and only the disinclination OF
Mr. Smart and Mr.. Johnson to remain
longer in the publishing field, kept
them from putting in much needed
improvements to meet the demand of
this growing field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-29
SIGNERS GALORE
TO PETITION OF
JUDGE NUESSLE

The petition of Judge w. C. Nues-
sle, candidate for denomination as
district Judge in the third judicial
district, is the largest yet filed in
the Office of the secretary of state.
Judge Nuessle's petitions, fled late
yesterday, contain nearly 1000 names.
The petition of Senator A. J. Gron-
ma, who enters the primary race for
endorsement as republican, was filed
by his son, James Gronna, of Lakota.
NO attempt was made to secure a
large number of signatures.
When NJ. G.. Freerks, of James
town, endorsed by the Nonpartisan
league for the nomination for judge
in the third district, filed his petit
ton he raised an unusual question.
He pointed to ditto marks used in
designating the city of the petitioner
on Judge 'Nuessles petition. H.
Isn't it required that the name be
spelled out in full?' he asked AS
sistant Secretary of State Duffy.
Duffey, who has answered untold
questions on technicalities laughed.
and assured Mr.. Freerks that the use
of ditto marks was entirely salts.
factory. '@s4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-29
CONVICT, READY
TO BE PAR0LED,
MAKES ESCAPE
Prison Authorities Hunt for
Harry H. Sebastian, Serv-
ing Term for Manslaughter
WORKED IN THE FIELDS
Prisoner, Whose Wife Stayed
With Him, Was to be Re.
leased Day After Escape

Harry H. Sebastian, convict No.
317O, North Dakota state peniten-
tiary, is fleeing from justice today.
Sebastian escaped from the peni-
Tertiary as man was on his way
here to take him on parole. If he is
caught he will have to serve out his
sentence.
Coming in from the fields, where
he was driving a team, Sebastian put
up his horses. cared for them and
then disappeared. He had borne a
good record and after he disappeared
Thursday night it was thought possi-
BILE that he would return, but hope
of. voluntary return was given up
today and the man-hunt is on.
Wife in Mandan
Sebastians wife has stuck by him
faithfully, and has been working in
Mandan while he was in the peniten-
tiary. She worked hard to get him
out of prison, and had succeeded in
getting a promise of parole. The
man to whom he was to be paroIed
was coming to Bismarck to take
him away on Friday. What prompt
ed him to escape with parole so
near is not known.
The escaped prisoner is white
man and was received at the peniten-
tiary September 6, 1919, from Rich
land county. He was convicted OF
the crime of manslaughter in the
first degree.
Reward Offered
The usual $50 reward is offered by
prison authorities for his capture.
Sebastian is 81 years old, of med
ium complexion, medium chestnut
hair, hazel eyes, flat chin, weighs
about l42 pounds, is five feet nine and
one-eighth inches tall. and is a ma
tive Of the state of Missouri.
He has several scars on him, in
cluding one resulting from an opera
ton for appendicitis. and vaccina:
ton scar. He also has a blue and
gray picture of sitting spread eagle
with claws clasped on his head ia
tooed below his shoulder and ta-
tooed woman's head below his elbow
Prison authorities say that he had
been a model prisoner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-29
TODAY LAST ONE
UPON WHICH TO
FILE PETITIONS
With Exception of Senatorial
Fight Issues Will be
Clean Cut
THREE WANT THE TOGA
Arthur H. White of Kramer
Substituted for Senator
SandstrOm
WANT THE TOGA

Filings for state and county offices
to be balloted on at the June primar-
les close today With the exception
of United States senator and the ju,
dicial districts, the issue doubtless
will be clean cut between Townley
and anti-Townley, between American
isg and socialism
In the case of the United States
senatorial race, there are three cand
didates, DR.. Ladd, Senator Gronna
and Col. Frank White of Valley City
Both Gronna and White are making
an active campaign against the eagus
and it is believed that the radical
league support will concentrate upon
Ladd.
One change is noted in the Minot
Victory Ticket. L. P. SandstrOm OF
BOttineau nominated for commission.
er of agriculture could not accept be.
cause of business reasons and his
place has been filled by the anti.
Townley Republican committee. Ar,
thur H. White of Kramer, 'sBottineau
county, well known farmer will make
the race for this office.
Word has been received that E. B.
A.eCutcheon of Minot would not make
the race for the Republican nomina.
tion in the third district This makes
the issue clean cut between P. D. Nor.
ton and Congressman Sinclair
Reports from the various campa:g
ers throughout the state are very en-.
couraging. Langer, Streeter, Rev.
Birchenough and others are receiving
the greatest crowds in the history OF
any state campaign. .'"
In some counties debating societies
are being formed to debate the issues
invoved. League bosses are being
called upon to defend the Socialist
program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-29
HUGE SNAKE
CRUSHES GIRL
BEFORE CROWD

Geneva, N. Y. May 29.-Applause
from a large audience resounded in
the little amphitheater at Surbruck
on Thursday while gigantic python
slowly crushed its trainer to death
The trainer, Hungarian girl whose
name was Byro, realized her peril
and shrieked for help as the coils of
the serpent closed about her, but the
audience believed her cries were part
of the entertainment and cheered
madly.
Byro's manager rushed on the stage
and shot the snake, but not until the
young woman was beyond help. 1t was
not until after the performance was
over, that the people were apprised
of the fact they had witnessed a
grewsome tragedy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-29
SOCIALIST LEADER CONVICTED
AT BISMARCK FOR SPEECH
MADE AT BOWMAN, n. D.

Washington May 2oPesdent Wilson today committed to expire
the year imposed Mrs Kate Richards Oare
sentenced April 1919 five in the federal penteniary at
Jefferson City, No. for violation of the espionage
She accused of having speech Bowman N d. compared
who allowed their become soldiers to brood
Mrs. Oare of the prisoners which the recent socialist
national convention New York asked to be released.
Mr. Joseph Tumy private secretary to President Wilson, stated
president had acted the recommendation of Attorney
General Palmer and had relation the Of
Eugene socialist candidate for president whose release has also
been asked bv the national socialist party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-29
International Trucks
Prove Very Popular

Nearly every firm in Bismarck that
has hauling to do is eliminating the
horse and buying trucks. A few of the
recent large concerns who have added
trucks are o. H. Will & Co., Stacy
Bismarck Co., Carpenter Lumber Co..
Northern Produce Co., and R. F. Jag
er. All these firms bought Interna-
tiOnal trucks.
The Lahr Motor Sales Co. are dis
tributors for Information Trucks in
this territory and are evidently max
ing them mighty popular.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-29
CAMPAIGN ISSUES; AMERICANISM
AGAINST N. p. LEAGUE SOCIALISM

The American people are one peo-
pie, with one country and one flag.
Socialism in any form is an obstacle
to national development.
True Americanism sees America
first in all things and the common
good of the whole American people
as a constant aim. Townley's soviet
rule seeks to build up the tyranny of
class.
A vote against the red menace of
North Dakota is vote for Ameri-
canism. 1t is a protest against what
Townley, Debs and Kate. Richards
O'Hare stand for.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-29
MANY CARS IN
MOTOR MEET

Indianapolis, Ind, May 29.-Four-
teen cars and drivers have qualified
for the 5OO-mile race at the Indianap-
oils Motor Speedway on Monday and
ten more were to qualify this after
noon.
An average speed Of eighty miles
an hour for four laps about the two
and one-half mile brick saucer is re-
quired to qualify. Tommy Milton, re-
Gently crowned speed king, made the
fastest time in yesterdays trials. ne
giotiating ten miles at an average OF
1920 miles an hour. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-29
SEARCHERS FIND
BABY DEAD AND
INQUIRY BEGUN
Child Abandoned by Crazed
Mother Near Dickinson Dis.
covered by Farmer

Dickinson, N. D., May 29.-The body
of John, 3year-old son of Mrs. Wasyl
Krycorihika, living at Gorham, was
found yesterday in deep hole three
miles from the home by John Ervom-
lux, a neighbor An inquest will be
held over the badly decomposed body.
The child disappeared several days
ago, after the mother, who is now in
an asylum for the insane, had arous-
ed her five children in the middle of
the night and took four of them out
on the prairie, wandering about for
several hours. The baby was left on
the doorstep and when they returned
it was gone.