davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-24

Friends of Alex Mckenzie after his
death Thursday went to his office to
care for matters requiring immediate
attention, says the St. Paul Pioneer
Press. They found more than 100 let
ters. All except three Of these were
asking for help Of some sort.
These friends say that these ap-
peals to Mckenzie will be vi1tually the
first to 60 sunheeded, for his generosity
has become proverbial.
Stories are told Of his marvellous
memory and of his never forgetting to
remember the men he had met and
liked. One concerns St. Paul man who
dropped out Of sight because of finan-
cial and other difficulties. Although
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-24
GOV. SMALL
is ACQUITTED u
tBy the Associated Press)
Waukegan, ILL.,, June pa jury
found Governor Small not guilty at
1888 p m. today, being out one hour
and thirty-five minutes.

Waukegan, ILL.,, June 24.-The case Of
Governor Len Small, charged with con-
spiracy to defraud the state, went to
the jury at 2:03 o'clock.
The trial lasted just nine weeks.
Predictions about the outcome were
that the jury would acquit the gov
ernor.
The case grew out of alleged misuse
of state funds in 1917 and 1918, while
the governor was state treasurer and in
1919 and 1920 during the term of Lieu
tenant-Governor Fred E. Sterling as
treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-24

TO. BE CURBED
BY the Associated Press)

I ------. ------
Washington, June 24.-Senate Repub-
lican leaders today put into operation
their plan to curb debate on the long
pending tariff bill. A petition to in
voc the existing cloture rule, opera
tive under two thirds vote, was drafted
by Senator Curtis Of Kansas, Republi-
can, Republican vice chairman and par
ty whip, and its circulation begun.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-24
HANNA TOVOTE
FOR McCUMBER
lpu tba Associated Press)

Fargo, N. D., June 24.-Announce-
ment was made at the office to form
a. Governor L. B. Hanna today that
he had arrived at Quebec yesterday
on his way back from Europe. He
"cancelled important engagements in
London for the purpose of reaching
North Dakota in time to cast his vote
for Governor Nestos and Senator Nc
Cumber," in the June % primary, it
was announced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-24
ship WRECKED;
is MISSING
(By the Asso ciated Press)

---------Vby IITe ASsUCIdteu IrESsI $1,000 -
Halifax N. S., June 24.-The schooner
Puritan, out of Gloucester, prospective
contender in the international Fisher
mems races next fall, has been wrecked
on Sable Island. ai,,.
Advices received here stated that
eight men had reached shore but that
16 were missing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-24
sPEAKE AT GACKLE

Gackle, N. D., June 24.-Congress-
man George M. Young spent yester-
day in Logan county and spoke at
Gackle last night. Considerable pol
itical activity is evidenced in Logan
and Macintosh counties.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-24
TENSION is SEVERE
(By the Associated Press)
SEE RENEWED DANGER.

. US ~
Chicago, June "a Counsel for
the eisouthern Illinois Coal company,
whoSe strip mine was burned Thurs
day and the n0n-union workers slain
by striking miners and sympati,iz-
ers, today sent q telegram to Adju-
tant General Carlos E. Black at
Springfield, requesting that troops
be sent to Williamson county. The
attorneys charged that the sheriff !.
of the county was still refusing to
do his duty and that there was dan
ger of further outbreaks.
HARRINGTON MAKES CHARGES.
st. Louis, Mo-, June 24.-The trou-
BILE at the Lester mine near Herrin,
Illinois, was precipitated by the coal
company attempting to run the mine
nQn.union, with imported strike
breakers under armed guards, Frank
harrington, president of the Illinois
branch of the United Mine Workers
of America, said in formal state
ment issued here today.
Waukegan, Ill, June Following
receipt of report from Major General
Milton Foreman at Herrin that troop.
are not needed there now, Governor Len
Small announced at 2:3O this afternoon
that he probably would order Adjutant
General Black to demobilize the 1000
men being held under arms at Chicago
4 The order will not go through for a
few hours, the governor said.
/ General Foreman reported, however
that if the mine operators attempted tc
send men in toFlook after their property
and repair the machinery dynamited by
the mob Thursday it will provoke fur.
cher trouble and troops will be neces!
sary. Ss& q u N gFs M
He said the states attorney and sher.
if would look after the burial Of the
dead non-union men. The trouble start
ed Wednesday when two union men, who
had gone to the mine to induce the non
union workers to leave, were killed by
mine guards; General Foreman said. The
mine company, he reported, had estab
lished road patrols and halted every
body approaching the property. States
Attorney Duty, of Williamson county
was stopped by the guards, he said.
"Do you think the sheriff has per
formed his duty to the best Of his abil-
Ity?" General Black asked General
Foreman.
II think the sheriff has very little
ability and no CUTS" General Foreman
replied. He added he had arranged
''with responsible citizens" to notify the
adjutant general at the first sign Of
further trouble.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-24

Despite prohibition, hartenders' unions
in many states continue as active or
ganizations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-24

Special wireless sets are being made
for the use of cowboys while riding on
their rounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-24
JAPAN WILL
GIVE UP SIBERIA

(by The Associated Press)
Toxic, June 24.-Japan will evacuate
Siberia by October 80 next, it was learn
ed today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-24
GERMAN LEADER ASSASSINATED
MCKENZIE RITES TO BE HELD IN BISMARCK
MILITARY PROBE IS STARTED IN Mine
WAR; GENERAL FOREMAN REP0TS THAT
SHERIFF LACKED NERVE TO STOP RIOTS

Troops Modified to be Sent to-
Herrin, Illinois, Probably to
BE Held Back Pending Fur
ther Developments Start of
Mine War Is Related by Fore
man
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-24
Weather Report
y-four hours ending

WeNther FOrecasts
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to-
night and, Sunday, not much change
in temperature.
Sunday, not much change In tempera-
ture.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-24
". W.ROCKEF''E!'L[.l]E|!'R|, I !! !
BROTHER ! I: OF OIL. /
KING, ! (. N is DEAD /
Passed Away at Home Today
Near New York at the Age
Of Eighty One Years 81
ONE OF RICHEST MEN
As Head Of Standard Oil Com.
pany of New York he
Amassed Great Fortune
(By the Asso ciated Press,

Tarrytown, N. y, June q. William
Rockefeller, oil nlagnate and brSther- Of
John D. Rockefeller, died here today
from pneumonia shortly before seven
o'clock. ssqs-. 4
Mr.. Rockefeller had been i'll at hin
home, Rockford Hall, in North larry
town since Sunday, but word Of his
condition was not made public,
Five doctors, under the charge Of Mr..
Rockefeller,s personal physician, Dr.
w. J. Robertson, were in attendance
when the end came. Practically the en-
tire Rockefeller family were assembled
at the death bed. Es#
Mr.. Rockefeller, who contracted a
heavy cold during the rains Of the last
weekend, had just completed building 4
$25O,00O mausoleum in the Sleepy Hol-
low cemetery. The mausoleum was con-
structed according to his own plans and
under his personal direction.
Mr.. Rockefeller, who was 81 years
old, had not recently. .hesn active in bus.
mess, although he was active head Of
the Standard Oil Company Of New York
from its establishment in 1866 until
1911. Although somewhat overshadowel
by his elder brother, John ID. Rockefel-
tler, William was one of the richest men
in America.
Differed From His Brother.
In almost every respect except his
success as an oil magnate. William Rock.
'efeller differed from his brother. He
was q club man; his brother, belonged
to none. He was interested but slight
" in philanthropic work Of any kind,
or religious activity. Alongside the
blocks Of millions his brother gave away
William Rockefeller's largest gift was
100000 to Wellesley college. He was
an enthusiastic motorist, and saw moth
ing in golf, of which his brother was
such devotce. He did not enjoy the
ilatter's rugged health. Although there
was no known enlargement and they
both had summer residences at larry
town, New York. the brothers were sell
dom seen together.
William Rockefeller departed further
afield from the oil industry than did
his brother He was large factor in
the railway world, having succeeded
Cornelius Vanderbilt asGa director Of
the New York Central railroad and hav-
ing been officer or director Of a ascore
Of other important transportation slines,
and as many more miscellaneous enter
prises, including large interests in COB
per. insurance and public utilities.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-24

James found money for the coloni-
cation of Virginia by means Of lot
terry,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-24
Prec. state

ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
PRACTICE AT YALE
sixty Candidates Are Put Through Faces Under Blistering Sun Yes terday-Kickers Show Up Well.

New Haven, Sept. 6.-Sixty candi- dates for the Yale football team re ported yesterday afternoon for the first days work of the season. AL though the mercury on the nearest thermometer registered S1 degrees the men were put through a practice in rudiments lasting an hour and a half.
 Tad Jones, the head coach, Capt, Ralph Jordan and the assistant coach- es, Aldrich, captain of the 1921 team, who worked with the backs and kick CTS, Myron Fuller, coach of Tulane university last year, who looked on the linemen, and Dr. Billy Bull had charge of the men.
 Charlie Comerford, who will handle the ends this fall arrived today Pat Osborne, who will be head coach of the freshmen, assisted yesterday also.
 There was some good kicking by Charlie O'Hearn, Bill Mallory and Bill Neale, the bunting lasting ten min utes.
 Among the "Y" men who were at the field besidestJ ordan, O'Hearn and Mallory were Cutler, Denver, Hull man, Mackay, Storrs, Quaille and Lincoln, Kerr, Cross, Neidlinger, Wight and Knapp, other "Y'' men, will be here today and by Friday the squad will be swelled to 85. Yale's first game is with Bates on Septem- Der 23.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
CLUB LICENSE SUSPENDED

Brooklyn, Sept. 6.-The club license |of the Ebbets- McKeever company, operating as a boxing organization at Ebbets field, Brooklyn was ordered suspended at yesterdays meeting of the state athletic commission, pending an investigation of the clubs method of distributing popularpriced tickets. Chairman William Muldoon of the commission announced the suspension which, he said would take effect fol- lowing the bouts scheduled for tonight at the Brooklyn plant. Only the fact that the club had completed all ar engagements for tonight's card, and a desire on the part of the commits sion not to interfere with the bouts on the eve of the contest, prevented the commission from making the clubs suspension effective immediately.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
CHARTER OAK RACING
 CARD TAME AFFAIR
Pluto Watts Wins 2:1O Trot Feature Event Yesterday-Driver Edman
 Is Painfully Injured.

Charter Oak Park. Hartford, Sept. 6.-Tame racing and small fields were the rule at the opening of the Grand Circuit races here yesterday after noon, only one spirited contest de- veloping in the three evnts that vsre raced. The program was the one that was postponed Monday because of rain. The track was slow and heavy and prevented Peter Manning, 1.57A, world champion trotter, froV making his attempt to beat 200.
 Lon Mcdonald was the big win- ner of the day. taking the soby Memorial purse for POS pacers with King Watts and second money in the 2.1o trot with Dottie Day. The lat ter event was won by Pluto Watts with Dickerson driving. This race, in which six horses started, developed the prettiest racing of the afternoon and it was nip and tuck between Dottie Day and Pluto Watts in each of the three heats. Lyman Brusie with Edith Worthy won the three year old trot in straight heats from Suavity, the only other starter.
 Fred Edman, veteran driver, was painfully injured while the field was scoring for the first heat of the 2.1o trot, when he was knocked from his sulky by Peter Earl, champion three year old that Nat Ray was exercising. Ray was also hurled to the track by the collision but was not hurt while Ray was knocked unconscious. Peter Earl ran away and was slightly cut on the leg, the result of kicking camera on his riderless trip down the stretch. Edman later recovered but did not return to the track, his
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
JOHNSON STARTS VEL
Coast Battlcr Makes Eastern Ring De-
 but by haycing McCann

New York, Sept 6.-Floyd Johnson of California Alex GrcEgains's cham pion, knocked out Joe McCann in the sixth round of scheduled twelve round bout at the Broad A, c. Newark last night after a hard and bloody battle in which McCann was sent to the floor for the count Of nine on five different occasions. The contest was stopped by the referee.
 It was Johnsons first fight in New Jersey and his second since arriving from the Pacific coast. heralded as a real prospect. He had plenty Of speed, proved 2 good puneher with either hand and showed an ability to take punishment.
 Johnson caught McCann with heavy right hagd blow to the jaw early in the sixth stanza and the ocal heavyweight dropped from the count of nine, When he staggered to his feet Johnson let go another and Me Cams knees started to the canvas.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
BRAVES WIN TWO GAMES FROM GIANTS
Timely Hitting Turns the Trick
 for HubtOWn Team

Boston, Sept G,-Boston took both games from the world champion New Yorks yesterday, Miller was hit safe ly only five times in the first game, Boston winning 6 to O. thanks to timely hitting by the upper part of the batting order Marquard held the Giants to six hits in the second game, one a homer tn deep right center by Frisch and Boston won 1 to 2. Me Quilan was hit savagely in the sixth when Kopf singled, Cruise and Roser tripled, Barbare singled and Gibson doubled with none out. Ford's field ing was brilliant Tho scores:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
st I,o,,is 10. Cleeyland 9.

st. Louis, Sept. 6.-st Louis re- gained first place in the American eague yesterday by defeating cleVe- land 10 to 9, while New York was los- ine a double header to Boston The r,rowns are now half a game ahead of the Yankees.
 Sisler hit safely in his 39th consecu- tive game, and is only five games De hind them odern major league record set by Ty Cobb of Detroit in 1911
 It was the Browns third 0tralgh' yictory over the Indians. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
TANKS ARE GIVEN
 SURPRISE BY S0X
Hugmen Are Sent to Second
 Place by a Double Defeat

New York, Sept. 6.-The New York Yankees sustained a severe setback yesterday losing both games of dou- ble header to the last place Boston team by scores of 4 to 8 and to 5, and losing first place to the St. Louis l'roWns. Boston has won II out of eighteen games with the Yankees this season Former Yankee players in the Red SoN lineup played q prom lnent part in the champions downfall. MitchelPs home run giving Boston it's winning margin in the first game and Pratts homer with Burns on base de- cided the second game. Scores.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
WILLIAMS GETS ANOTHER
Browns Outfielder Poles Out 34th Home Run Passing Walker and Tying Rogers Hornsby.

St. Louis, Sept, 6.-Kenneth Will Hams of the St. Louis Americans knocked his 34th home run of the season in the fourth inning of yester- days game with Cleveland. This gives Williams the home run leader ship of the American League and ties him with Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Cardinals, leading circuit driver in the National League Kolp, Tobin and Sisler were on base when the long drive came.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
AGED FAN DROPS DEAD
James A. Sullivan Expires at Game in Boston, When Braves Beat Giants-Heart Failure the Cause.

Boston, Sept 6.-Seeing the Braves win both ends of double -header from the Giants was too much for James A. Sullivan, 63. of e7 Turner street, Brighton, yesterday afternoon, and he fell dead. Sullivan was an ar- dent fan of long standing He had so little to cheer about lately that he gave vent to bangs of joy when the Braves captured the opening game. When the. local club went into the lead in the second he resumed his lusty roofing and suddenly collapsed. pr. O. B. Magnus of the Harvard Medical school, who was seated in the grandstand declared Sullivan dead. He declared that death was due to an attack of heart failure brought on by an excess of excitement.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
YORK
sRatted for Scott in Sth.

2Ran for Baker In 9th :. Boston l'' "-V tyo, york .,.... 0N2 OOl 00l-5
 Two base hits Burns 2; three base hits Miller. Meusel, home run Pratt stolen bases, Dugan, Mitchell Miller. Ruth, Plpp' MeuseI, sacrifices, Ward ?; double n!avs, Mitchell Pratt and Burns l2usah' MaiN ar,J pinr. left on bases, New York 9, Bos- ton 5 base on balls off Bush l, off w. Col 'ins G. struck out by Bush ., by Jones l. bt' w. Collins 5; hits, off Bush In in rings off Jones in innings losihg pitcher, Bush, umpires Hhdepfahu anu Evans, time, 2:20.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
Pittsburgh il, st. Louis o,

Pittsburgh, Sept. 6. - Plttsourgh frightened it's hold on second place yesterday and moved a game ana a half closer to the Giants by trounclng St. Louis II to 0. Morrison was ln- vincibe with men on bases. Sells recruit, was easy but Barfoot who re- placed him in the seventh, was slaughtered for 1 1 hits in two innings Maranville drove out five hits in five times at bat. He made two singles in the eighth. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
Wooster Five of Hartford, Lead Casino Team By 7e Pins in OlSn- ing Game of Series.

The Casino Five lost the opening game of the series with the Wooster Five of Hartford, last night at the Casino alleys. The visitors were in a rare form, the work of Gaines being particularly good. The Capital City quintet led at the end of the match last night by 76 pins. Anderson and Foote. were the only local bowlers to perform anywhere near what is ex- pected of match game contestants. In a two-man match Brisk and An
 derson took" Gaines and Lathrop, two games out of three. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
DEMPSEY IS READY
Heavyweight Champion Leaves Michi-
 gan City for New York Prepared to Talk Business of Bout With Wills.

Michigan City, Ind, Sept. 6.-Jack Dempsey and Manager Kearns left yesterday for New York prepared they said, to close match with Harry Wills.
 If Wills and the promoters are ready for action, I will cancel all the other negotiations and give Wills the opportunity the public and the pro- motors wish to see" Kearns said Tt is now up to them. l shall be ready to talk business on my arrival in New York. We are ready to takn on Wills any time"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
BOSTON
.Batted for Ryan in 8th.

Nau, Work ...... 900 900 200-2 postor .... 900 004 00X-4
 Two base hits, Gibson, Ford; three base hits, Cruise Rosen; home run, Fnsch; sac rifces Cunningham, Cruise; double plaEs' Mooniuor to Bancroft to Kelly; Cunning bar Tn snyder. snyder to Groh; Ford to Gibson; irIs left on bases New York 4, Bos- ton 6, bases on balls, off McQuiiian ,, on on Marquard l struck out, by McQuillan :, oy Ryan 2, by V. Barnes l. by MatquaFu I.i ! :, nrt in sthl, off Ryan in innings, off V 9u' Barnes ,n none in inning, losing pitcher Mcouilian; umpires klem and senteI'e' time 1.35.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
LYON DEFENDING TITLE

Montreal, Sept, s.--George s. Lyon veteran Canadian golf star who has held the championship of the Can adian senior golf association since it wa' first competed for in 1918, will defend his title today in the fifth an- nual tournament over the course of the Scarborough golf and country club. The entry list totals 150.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
'Batted for Hill in Tth.
BOSTON

New York ................. OO0 GOO O00-0 Boston '..,..,...........,. 100 030 2OX-6
 Two base hits, Barbare double plays, Stengel to Bancroft to Frisch to Groh; Kopf to Ford to Gibson; left on bases Ros- ton 6; bases on balls off Ryan 2, off V. Barnes 2, off Jonnard l, off Miller 3; struck out, by V. Barnes ?, by Miller ); hits off Ryan none in 1-3 inning, off V. Barnes 6 in 1-3 innings, off Hill none in l 1-3 in nings, off Jonnard 3 in innings: winning pitcher, Miller; losing pitcher, Ryan; um- pires, Sentelle and klem; time 1:iS.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
AMERICA RETAINS
 DAVIS CUP TROPHY
7ilden and Johnston Defeat An-
 derSOn and Patterson

Forest Hills. Sept. 6.-(By the As- sociated Press)-American reigns su- preme for another year in internation- al tennis.
 By an exhibition of flawless, smash ing super play William M. Johnston, Little Bill' clinched possession of the famous Davis Cup for the United States by defeating Gerald l.. Patter- son, captain of the Australian chal- lengers in the first of the two conclud- ing singles matches, His victory was in straight sets 6-2 6-2, 6-l and as de- cisive as the score indicates.
 William T. Tilden, the national champion completed day of triumphs for this country by taking the measure of James O. Anderson in a sensational 1veset match that amounted only to an exhibition of brilliant tennis so far as bearing on the final result was con- cerned. Johnston had cast the decid- ing point in Americas favor. But the Tilden- Henderson contest, with the Australian showing vastly better form than he did against Johnston in the first singles encounters Friday, was a thrilling anti climax and gave the series to the defenders by four match es to one. The scores were 6-4, 5-7, 3-6 GA, 6-2. The invaders sole tri- umph was in the doubles, which Pat terson and Pat O'Hara Wood won from Tilden and Vincent Richards Sat urday.
 Johnston Plays Timely
 yoh~ hv for ho @ cisive victory over an unbeaten record as an internatfonalist. At no time did Patterson have a chance against his uncanny court covering and terrific driving.
 Johnston has won a total of seven matches in three years of 1nternation- al competition and lost but three sets altogether. He dropped the opening set 5-7 against Norman E. Brookes, took three straight With Tilden he conquered Brookes and Patterson in the doubles.
 Last year Johnston won from Ichiya kumagae of the Japanese challengers 6-2, GA, 6-2, but lost set in defeating Zenso Shimizu 6-3, 5-7, 6-2, 6-4. His
 
 victory over Anderson in the series just closed was by scores of 6-1, 6-2, 6-3.
 America Ties Australia
 American now is tied with Australia at seven in the number of years each has possessed the Davis cup. In 1901 however the year after it was offered for competition by Dwight F. Davis, the trophy remained in this country because the British Isles then the only contesting nation isued no challenge.
 America won the mex! year and then from 1903 to 1906 inclusive it was held by the British Isles. Aus tralia gained its first triumph in 1907 and held the cup until 1911. The British Isles won again in 1912 Amer lea in 1913 and Australia. again in 1914 defending it successfully in 1919 after lapse of four years because of the war.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
NEW YORK
'Batted for Hoyt in 7th. xBatted for Jones in 9th.

xBatted for Jones in 9th.
 Boston .,,................. 003 900 l00--4 New York ................. 100 900 ll0-3 Two base hits Harris Schang, Witt; home runs, Ruth, Mitchell. Meusel stolen bases, Schang, Burns; sacrifice hits, Mitch
 ell. Pipp; double plays, Pratt and Burns;
 Harris and Burns: Dugan. Ward and Pipp;
 left on bases, New York S. Boston 5; base
 on balls, off Hoyt 1, of Pennock 1; struck out by Pennock 2: hits off Hoyt in
 innings off Jones in ? innings; umpires.
 Evans and Hildebrand; losing pitcher,
 Hoyt; time, 2:oo.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
PITTSBURGH
.Ran for Ainsnlith in 7th. xBatted for Sells in 7th.

sRan for Ainsr1ith in 1th.
 xBatted for Sells in 7th
 zBatted for Barfoot in 9th. ., St. Louis .......=,t..' 7''.' '' ueV .n' .u' (, Pittsburgh ..,,..,.,..-'.'.'' zVo wv 2SN,li Two base hits Carey, Grimm Bisnee' 1rarney: sacrifice, Traynor; left on bases st Louis II. Pittsburgh 12i base on balls off Barfoot B. off Morrison l struck out, nv Morrison |; hits off Sells lo m in, n;ngs, off Barfoot II in nnlhss1 s, p'T,gu n,,,l hau Ainsmith. losing pitcher, sells uhi- n,ras Rigler and O'Day, time, l:i5'