davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-11
POOL HALL MEN
URGE CIGARETTE
LICE NSE LA W
Legislature to Be Asked to Re-
peal State License
Measure

Pool hall men of the state will ask
the legislature to pass a law giving
dealers permission to sell cigarettes
on the payment Of $50 as a license
fee, part Of this money to go to the
attorney generals office for the en-
fOrcement of the act.
This statement was made today by
J. D. Wilde of Grand Forks, secretary
of the North Dakota Billiard Hall as
sociation, who is here for the meeting
late this afternoon of representatives
of the association from all over the
state.
Mr. Wilde declares another law
which the legislature will be asked
to pass is one repeating the present
law creating state license bureau.
if this is done the license would re-
vert back to the cities and towns,
which would also have full police
power.
1--WE are here" said Mr.. Wilde, ITO
discuss matters Of interest In general
to the pool hall men of the state. We
want to stop the vicious legislation
which F. L. Watkins of the North
Dakota Enforcement league, is at
tempting to have passed.
1.-The state license bureau Is just
a duplication of expense. City and
town officials do most of the policing
anyway.
"We realize that it is necessary to
maintain a high standard in the con-
duct of billiard halls and it is up to
US ourselves to see that this is done.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-11
SCHOOLS HEAD
SERIOUSLY ILL
AT RESIDENCE
J. NJ. Martin Suffers From An
Attack of Erysipelas

J. M. Martin, superintendent of the
city schools, is confined to his home
with severe attack of erysipelas.
Mr.. Martin suffered an attack of tom
silitis several days ago which was
succeeded by the more severe illness.
but no complications have developed.
A special nurse is in attendance, and
it will require considerable length
of time for Mr.. Martin to regain his
strength, it is believed.
There is considerable sickness in
the city, chiefly colds, tonsilitis ana
bronchitis. The contagious disease
report, which was submitted to the
city commission last night, did not
show an unusual number Of conta-
gious diseases.
There are nine cases of smallpox
being treated in the city detention
hospital, and two cases of measles
are reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-11
HOUSE DEFEATS
EFFORT TO GET
BILL THROUGH
Rejects Suspensions of Rules
~, Motion on Lemke Appro-
priation
&c..
PROPAG ANDA CHARGE
League Speakers Say Haste Nee
essary to Get Money to
Fight Cases
PROPAGANDA CHARGE

The house will consider a bill max
ing an appropriation Of $4,000 for
the attorney generals office in the
regular order of business. An effort
to suspend rules on the bill failed late
yesterday afternoon.
Maddox, of Benson, asked for the
suspension of rules for his bill
making the appropriation for the
office to be used between now
and July 1. The bill contained
clauses stating that it was i'm
perative that the money be appropri-.
ated to aid in fighting the railroad
rate and grain grading cases. The
bill set out that great amounts OF
money had been saved in these mat
ters. ..
During the debate Senator Twit.,
chell took the floor and declared that
it was the first time he had ever seen
an effort made to inject propaganda
in a bill, referring to the illusions to
the amount of money alleged to have
been saved the state on the bills.
Watt of Cass, said that he under
stood there were ample funds avail
able for the use of the attorney gen.
eral. johnson Of Pembina, could see
no need for hurry.
Patterson of Renville, league floor
leader, supported Maddox.
Speaker Takes Floor
Kitchen Of Slope Billings Golden
Valley-Bowman, doubted the advisa
bility of suspension of the rules. He
said the house was supposed to be a
dignified and august body and that
the rules had been carefully drawn
up to safeguard legislation.
Bills introduced
Bauer of Sioux, had the days rec
ord for introduction of bills, intro
ducing the only ones, House bills 6
and 7. One provided for continuance
in court cases where either parties
to the action were members OF the
legislature and the other is aimed at
stealing Of horses and cattle, which
has been a plague in the western part
of the state.
It creates county branding Off
Ger who is given q fee of fifteen cents
a head for examining the brands of
cattle, horses and mules consigned for
shipment and it makes it unlawful for
any railroad to accept any consign-
ment Of horses, cattle or mules with
out first securing a certificate from
the branding officer. In court this
certificate is to be prima ,facie eyi-
dance of facts recited. A penalty
of $1,000 is provided for violation of
the law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-11
LOVE GONE MAD
IN WADE-N0TT
MURDER CASE
Two Homes Wrecked as Result
of Emotions Let Run
Riot
BY ZOE BECkLEY

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Jan. 11.-And
they presume to call it "love"-this
force that it's charged drove a woman
and two men to commit murder
break a young wife's heart, destroy
two homes and laugh at parenthood!
Poor love! No wonder Cupid COW
ers behind the witness chair and
weeps for very shame.
Mary Seery, intelligent and educat-
ed. loved and married ElwOOd Wade
Of good family but so limited mental
y that she could not in a whole week
teach him that seven times nine are
So.
He is tall. we'll built, with nice hair
and rosy skin, prominent blue eyes,
good teeth and a nose uncommonly
retrousse. And Mary loved and mar
ried him. She was 19; he IS. She
didn't learn of his illiteracy till after
ward. They have two babies, four
and three.
Becomes Infatuated
Wade became infatuated with Wo-
man of 81, Ethel, wife OF George Mott.
Mrs. Mott "loved" the Wade youth.
They defied the conventions, as the
woman testified upon the witness
stand.
The murder of the husband was de-
cided upon-the man who had also
been "loved'' by the woman and was
the father of her two children, Is and
II.
Mott was killed, the weapons used
being a revolver, butcher knife,
club. a. hatchet, and an iron pipe.
John E. Johnson, charged with pc
ing an accomplice in the affair, de-
nies guilt.
Wade has made a confession and
constantly protests his love for
Mrs. Mott.
Alienists employed in his defense
are pleading his love made him mao
with desire to free Mrs. Mott from her
husbands mistreatment.
Exhibition OF His Love
Wade gave spectacular eXhlDltloh
Of this love by suddenly selzlng MIS-.
Mott in the courtroom and kissing hef.
A few hours later this fervent lover
sneered and grimaced at Mrs: Not'
when she testified, laying full blame
for the uncommOnly hideOus crime
upon him, striving wildly to save
herself.
Is this, then, also love? y.
A false and poisoned love! A love
such as later on is apt to rear its heah
where a girl of Mary's years ana call
her allows herself to wed lad again
st whom ell her finer emotions must
have arrayed themselves.
Continued on page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-11
POPULATION
OF CHINA IS
CHIEF ISSUE

Pittsburg, Jan. 1.-THE popula
tion of China is the question at issue
which the Allegheny case has taken
under advisement. A two to one bet
on the number Of inhabitants in China
resulted in the action which was
brought by DR.. Grgich against Alder
man VIM. Kroeger, of Duquesne.
Grgich seeks to recover $3.50, his end
of the bet, which sum, he charged
was paid to George Sumner after
Kroeger had ruled that the population
of China was "about 400000,000"
Kroeger told the court that he ar
rived at the figure by consulting ali
available authority, but Grgich dis
sented. All evidence in the case WAS
completed yesterday but the court de-
cided that the question at issue was Il
very weighty subject and announced
that verdict would not be rendered
for at least week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-11
GRAIN MEN TO
DISCUSS BILLS
BEF0RES0L0NS
Many Meetings Being Held at
Commercial Club Rooms

Officials Of the Grain Mems union
an organization comprising four
states, and sectional representatives
are holding conferences at the Com
mercial club rooms regarding legis-
lation proposed for the present ses-
sion.
Among those present are: N. W.
Miracle of Fargo, secretary; w. w.
Reed of Armenia, a well-known North
Dakota farmer and grain man, and
l.. H. Palmer of Hurdsfield, vice pres
ident of the organization
County superintendent Of schools
of the state will begin meetings at
the Commercial club rooms tomor-
row to consider legislation on edu-
catiOnal matters,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-11
PIXIES CHARGE
FOR SERVICES
FINALLY PAID
Lawyer Gets $7,716-New Aud
itor Says Kositzky Wrong
in Holding 1t Up

The bill of $7,716 for the services
of Fred Pike, St. Paul lawyer, has
been paid by the state of North Da-
kota, according to D. C. Poindexter
state auditor. When the bill was pre-
sented by the auditing board a few
days before he went out of office
Carl Kositzky refused to pay it.
"kositzky had no authority to re-
fuse payment" said Mr.. Poindexter
'The bill had been approved by the
auditing board and it was the duty
Of the state auditor to execute this
order Of the auditing board"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-11
C0MMBRCECLUB
LUNCHEON WILL
BEHELD
Three Directors TO Be Selected
at Annual Meeting of
Body

The Bismarck Commercial clubs
annual meeting will be held Friday,
Jan. ID.
The club will hold luncheon at
the Grand Pacific hotel at 1890 p. m.
on that day. Reports for the year
will be submitted to the membership,
which is over 200.
The election of three directors will
be the chief order of business. The
directors whose terms expire are P.
R. Fields, Henry Deumeland, and w.
E. Lahr.
The club has shown a good growth
during the past year and President
Young expects that there will be a
large attendance at the luncheon.
Many important questions are to be
discussed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-11

Mattice, Ont, Jan. 11.-Three Amer
ican naval balloonists, Lieuts. Far
rell. Hinton and Kloor-broke camp
at Skunk Island, 20 miles north of
mere early today and started on the
last leg of their long trek back to
civilization, according to reports
here by Indian runners. If all goes
we'll. the trio, should reach this lit
tie frontier settlement by nightfall
and royal welcome awaits them.
They reached the island last night
after travelling for nearly IS days
from Moose Factory where their craft
was wrecked in forest. after a wild
flight from Rockaway, NJ Y.
When the men arrive at the rail
head here. they will be met by town
and Dominion officials and afforded
every courtesy. A special train has
been provided for their convenience.
Mattice is on the tip-toe of expect
ancy for what promises to be the big
gest day in its history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-11
RICHEST VILLAGE.

Hibbing. MIMI Jan. 1l:-Hihhins H., :.
which gained fame as "the richest
village in the world" may lose that
distinction. Mayor Victor L. Power
has proposed that the village be in
corporated into a city. Through this
plan, Hibbing would annex territory
in the township of Stuntz, southwest
and east of Hibbing, which would give
the proposed City Of Hibbing an in
creased valuation of approximately
s33, 100000, it is estimated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-11
PROFITABLE DEPARTMENT.

Pierre. s. D., Jan. H.-FrOm a
financial standpoint, the office of the
state sheriff, under John C. Shanks
proved a profitable department for
South Dakota during the year 1920
Operating throughout the state with
his six assistants, the state sheriff
made 402 arrests on charges ranging
from first degree murder to gambling
and operating automobiles without
license plates or lights.
Of the total, III cases have been
disposed of, according to the office
records, with 231 cases yet to be com,
pleted. The finished cases have
brought into the state treasury $15,-
1888 in paid fines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-11
RETURN TO CITY LIFE

HELENA. Mont. Jan. 11.-Home-
steaders are selling their lands a:
soon as they "prove up on them
Many sellers are former service men
who obtained the lands for specula-
ton. ss'Not many desire to lead the
simple life" says Joseph Oker, of the
u, s. Land Office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-11
HARDING QUITS
ASU.S.S SENATOR

Marion, O., Jan. 11.-With his res
ignation as a senator on the desk Of
the incoming governor of Ohio, Presi-
dent-elect Harding today was looking
forward to six weeks as private cit
izen before taking up the responsible
tiles as president
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-11
GRAIN TERMINAL
FOR FAR N ERS
IS ORGANIZED

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jan. 10.-The
Cooperative Farmers Terminal
which will act as a selling agency
for grains, grain products, seed and
hay, was organized with a capital
stock of $2,000,000, in Minneapolis
Friday, it was announced here today
by Charles Eyler, secretary-treasurer
of the new company. The corpora
ton will operate in the Minneapolis
grain trade territory, covering the
states of North and South Dakota,
Wisconsin,, Minnesota and Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-11
Streams of Booze
Poured to Sewers

Waukegan, Ill.,, Jan. 11.-Federal
prohibition agents started streams of
liquor into the sewers of Waukegan
today. Shortly after the raid started
it was estimated that 10000 quarts
Of LIQUOR had been SEIZED
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-11
PLAN WITHDRAWAL.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Immediate
withdrawal of the United States frol1
further participation in the council
of ambassadors in Europe was report
ed to be decided upon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-11
DENIES PLOT

Dublin, Jan. 11.--Eammon De Val
era denied there ever was German
Irish plot against Great Britain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-11
WHOLE VILLAGE
WILL WELCOME
BALL00NISTS
Expected That Naval Survivors
Will Reach Civilization
Tonight
BALLOONISTS ARRIVE

Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 11.-A spe-
cial from Toronto to the Evening
News Quotes the Toronto Tele-
grams Mattice correspondent as
saying that the American naval
ballOonists arrived there at 2::3O
D. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-11
RECORDS DESTROYED

Washington, Jan. 11.-Valuah'e
records dating back to 1890 were de-
stroyed in a fire at the department
of commerce.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Waterbury Accounts for
3 Touchdowns of Vic
tors; Final Score 2l to 6

De Witt Clinton's steam-roller at
tack completely crushed the defense
of the Morris High School eleven at
the City College Stadium yesterday
morning and enabled the big Red and
Black team to score it's fourth ?. S. A
L. triumph toward another city title.
The score was 81 to 6.
The Fifty-ninth Street boys pre-
sented heavy team, and playing
straight football bore down the lighter
forwards of the Bronx eleven. Clinton
was not as successful with the forward
pass, and one heave especially had ill
effects. This was in the final minute
of play, when Stallman, right end, re-
covered blocked pass and dashed
fifty-fve yards for his teams only
sccre.
In straight football, however, Clin-
ton was invincible. The Red and Black
made fifteen first downs to two for its
opponents and only on occasion lost
the ball on downs. The team proved
strongest when it went over the goal
line for third touchdown after suf-
fering a fifteen-yard penalty for hold
ing.
Ted Waterbury, field general of the
victors, accounted for all three touch
downs and was the most consistent
ground gamer on the field. He skirted
the ends, shot through the line and did
all the forward passing for his team.
Harold Seydenberg and Charley (Red)
Stanley proved towers of strength in
the Clinton line. Seydeuberg kicked
the three goals from touchdown, and
playing rowing center, was in prac-
tically every play.
Clinton started steady march down
the field Immediately after the kick
off, only to lose the ball on the 20
yard line. Morris could not gain and
after retrieving the ball, the Red and
Black again pushed down the field plac-
ing the ball on the 2-yard line as the
quarter ended. Waterbury carried it
over on the first play in the second
period.
The second score was repetition of
the first, and with Waterbury, Hamon
and LEVITT alternating in carrying the
ball, Clinton was again under Morris 5
goal posts. The quarterback plunged
through big hole between Seydenberg
and Stanley for five yards and the
score.
Waterbury made brilliant run of
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Funk's 38-Yd. Field
Coal Wins e. a IN e
For Lawrenceville
Hill School Suffers 1O-to-7
Defeat at Ohio Field;
Forward Pass Aids Victors

Mac Funks field goal from the 38-
yard line decided the annual HiIl-Law-
renceville contest in favor Of Law
rencevillc yesterday Afternoon at Ohio
Field. The final score was 10 to z.
Funk's drop kick came in the second
period, Immediately after Lawrence
ville's first touchdown. The victory
gave Lawrenceville its twelfth triumph
in the annual series TO four victories
for Hill.
Lawrenceville displayed j beautiful
forward pass attack in the second pc
riod. Starting from the 40-yard line
the New Jersey boys marched down the
field without a halt until Smith car
ried the ball over on a plunge from the
2-yard line. Forward passing featured
this march, with r'rnk doing the throw
ng. Crago kicked INC goal.
Lawrencevilse : .rtad another attack
after the subsequent kickoff, but Hills
defense frightened and just before the
period ended Funk made his sensational
kick from the 3S-yard line.
Hereupon Hill rallied in the face of
the 1O-to-0 score. 1t was Hill who led
in the attack, but f6lnd great diff
Guilty in piercing Lawrenceville' line.
In the final period Elliott recovered a
Lawrenceyille tumble and, with Hola-
bird bearing the brunt of the attack,
Hill moved down the field. Il. Stearns
was finally pushed over the line and
also kicked the goal.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Missionary Beats
T ie1d in $1,000
Feature at Laurel
Commander Ross Billy
Kelly, Favorite in Sixth
Race, Again Fails Talent

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 29.-This was
getaway day at Laurel. The firsL run.
ming Of the Manor Handicap for two.
year-olds a. mile, with $4,000 added
brought out one of the best fields of
two-y -year-olds of the Maryland season
The Lexington Stables Missionary an
nexed the coveted prize by a length.
with All Fair second and Spanish
Maize third
Commander ] K. L. Ross's favorite
racer. Billy Kelly, went down to de.
feat III the running of the sixth race,
thereby handing the public a severe
blow, as he was heavily played to win,
but finished out of the money.
The results:
First race tsor 2-year-olds: claiming
Bountifui llo (Penman), $3.50 and go
second ssie5 T Sammy x, 100 tLangl. $40
glnia. Attoo, Navisco ana I0ve veiled S co,leer r
also ran.
Second race fsteeplechase for s-year-oid.
ana upward purse 1000; about , miles,
Won; Lieutenant Seas. las (oConnor5. u Out
and out, second; The Trout. 143 (Haynes)
out. third. Time, 1888.
Third race tfor s-year-olds and upward
Hal, 100 (woodstock>, t2s.3o. $40 anc
90. won; Bill Hunley. 90 (Lang), $3.50
and $3.50. second Lady Lillian 10:
lLowe). $500 third Time. 2:s5 as
Comme Cit, Attorney Muir, Natural and
Beaverkli also ran.
Fourth race (the Manor Handicap: So.
600 added; for 2year-ols miIe)--Mis
sionary. 1oe tMarinellD, SI45e, s112o and
$50, won; All Fair, los (Morris), $50. 81
and s1o.7o, second Spanish Maize 1el
tErickson). $3.50, third. Time. 1:41 2-s
Good Good Times, Wessie B.. Fancier, Ciansman
Calamity Jane and 'Cherry Tree also ran
coupled as Fl. p. Whitney entry.
Fifth race fhandcap for 3-year-olds and
upward; purse 32.5oo Is miles)-Bygors
Days 1oS (Marinelli}. sl0so. $500 anc
SS-40. won: pamask, 12s (Penman). So A
and $3.50. second. Bunga Buck. TO-
Mooney, $3.50. third. Time. 1 81 3 IS
Lunetta, Bastille and Lads Love also ran
Sixth race thandicap for S-year-olds anc
upward purse $4,000; 6 furlongs)-Careful
1aS (ButwelD, $3.50. $40 and $3.50. won
Minute Man. 1ol (Lang). $4.7o and $3.50
second: Ararat, a5 lPenman), $3.50. third
Time, s:13. Billy Kelly aud Carma al.
also ran.
Seventh race (ror s-ycar-olds and up
ward; selling; purse sl.S00; mile)-At
torney. lot (Penmanl. IS. 81. 90 and SO. 40
won: Jean Bullant. 1l3 (Cleuents). s4.St
ard 1910. second; Trantula. 107 (Allen)
$3.50. third. Time. 141 2-5. Joan of Arc
Sstans. Flame. Franc Tireur and Smar
Money also ran
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

FIRST race tpurse $1,000; for three-year
9lds pI and upward; claiming; six furlongs)-
$3.50, won; Orlova. los (Francisi So 10 and
500. second: seweli Combs. 1o7 (Parke),
Ruby. Owasso. War Prize and Auntls May
also ran.
Second race fpurse $1,000: for maiden
two-year -olds, allowances; Futurity course
and $3.2o, won; Bartered l13 fBarnesS 81
and 50 SO, second, Bonero Blue. lYe Gar.
nerl. 1870. third Time. 2:o7 5. Field
Lark. Evening Stories Beautiful Draams
Our Betsy. Ambush, Ida McGee and Melurn
also ran.
Third race fpurse $1,000 for three year
olds and upward; claiming; one mile and
$50 and s.. Won frank f. S9F2 Io7 9Franeis9 ses9
$3.50 and $3.50. second: j. C. Stone. io7
Sscooie), $3.50 third: Time, 2:o7 rs. Old
faitnfni. Bond and ktmpalong also ran
Fourth race tThe Halloween Handicap;
for all ages. purse $1,000; six furlonss)--
Centim er. 1ls (Barnes). $3.50. s3.2e and
s2te wsn: Jim Daisy. 81 tscobisl. s71O
nerl, $40. third Time, 1919 SIS Dona
Loriette. Kinburn and Distinction also ran,
?, Firth race third running Lexington Cup
Handicap p for three year -o,ds and upward
brand. ils ON. Garner). ss.40. 81 SO and
s2.se. won; United Verde. los (Barnes)
ss.sc and $3.50: second: Externinator. la5
Radio and Sands OF Pleasure also ran
Sixth race tThe Richmond Purse: FOR
two-year -olds: allowances. purse 81 600
one mile)-- -Rockministers lis (Garner),
tscobiel. *l4.6o and 1870, second; Bonus,
lo2 tWilsonl. $40 third. Time 1888 a-a'
Bobbed Hair. College Girl, cap. Rock,
Thibodeaux. Yoshiml and Martha Failon
also ran. Coupied-Iontfort Jones entry.
Seventh race fpurss 81 goo; for three
year-oids and upward: claiming; ono mile
and an eighthl-Jouett, 19t (cregory). !.
III
tBsrnes,, $3.50 and $3.50. second; GensraI
Raig. ll3 tBurks1. s5.2o. thid Time.
1859 20. Cinderella. Guaranteed Ben
Valet Young ADAM and Honolulu Boy also
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

After a stormy, buffeting campaign Princeton
steps out against Harvard next Saturday to prove
whether or not her October decline was merely sIumn
or whether it proof of inherent weakness bevond
all cure.
princeton and Harvard together at Princeton
after two-year draw, a decision, one way or an
other Is now about due Each has scored TWENTY-FIVE
points against the other in the last two seasons but the
hour seems about ripe for definite trend to take
place with somebody good enough to win
Prlncetons main chance depends upon the condi-
ton OF Loure and Garrity.
Ii these two star backs in shape the Tiger will
be as formidable If they are not the Tigers
attack viii be but little stronger than the west wind
drifting the field
For Princeton team to make but three first downs
IN two games-viz. Navy and Chcago-is an unbeard
of thing
1t is proof of Navy and Chicago defensive power
1T IS also proof of Tiger weakness when, Loure and
Garrity the lines
In the West
On a par with the Harvard Princeton battle in
the East will be the Chcago-Oho State clash in tne
West way
Ohio State has crushed Minnesota and beaten Micb;-
gan decisively.