davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-17
Campaign Teams
Meet For Final
Instructions

One hundred and ten members
Of teams who will start out Mon
day in the Commercial club cam
,aign will have their final meet
ing tonight with Col. Bob Simp-
son and Lieut. Col. r. r. Fields.
A supper will be held at $3.50
y. m. at the Grand Pacific, and
Monday all workers will start
out to enlist a broad membership
in the club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-17
READY TOPUT
CASE TO JURY

New Brunswick, N. j., Nov. H.
Final plans for the presentation to
the grand jury Monday of the Halli-
Mills murder case will be made to-
day at conference of prosecuting
officials in Somerville. s5s
One of the exhibits to be offered
the grand jurors will be the letters
exchanged by the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall and Mrs. aeanors
Reinhardt Mills, for several months
priorsto- their murder.
\ Chief Detective James A, Mason
has announced that the state has two
new witnesses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-17

WOMAN WHO Y ;
KILLED HUSBAND
IS ACQUITTED

Beckley, W. Va, Nov. 17-Mrs.
Alice Anderson, freed from charge
Of murder last night was receiving
congratulations today. A jury which
had listened to- her story of tears,
and of mistreatment by her husband
who until his death was Judge Of
the Raleigh criminal court in which
she was tried before his successor,
Judge W. H. Rariden, deliberated
only half an hour before announcing
it's decision.
Judge John Anderson was shot the
night of July 20. Mrs. Anderson
admitted she fired the shots IN self
defense. Four negroes served on the
Jury. g .g..-.. .-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-17
ACCEPTS TASK

Berlin, Nov. 1T.-Wilhelm Cuno,
general manager Of the Hamburg
American Steamship Line, has ac-
cept the task of forming cabi-
net to succeed the Wirth ministry,
it was unofficially announced this
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-17
Played Hockey
Is ElectrOcuted
.(Rv the Associated Press)

Duluth, Nov. attempted by the
sunshine of the first clear day, in
Duluth in two weeks to "play hook
ey," Marvin Newman, 16, high school
soph omore, was instantly killed wh,n
he climbed into maze Of high pow
cred electric wires to dislodge foct-
ball with which he and companion,
Carl Anderson, II, had been playing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-17
LARGESTCIVICDINNERIN IN
HIST0RY0F CITY HELD AS
PART0F CLUB CAMPAIGN
Three Hundred Citizens Gathers at Dinner at Mckenzie Hotel
To Hear Plan for Coordnatng Activities Of City, United
Effort Asked and Burial of Factional Differences When
Interests of the City Are at Stake Urged Upon People

More than 800 and of Bismarck enthusiastic
ally applaudd call to the united citizenship Of the city to
coordinate their thought and energies in big civic and com
ercal organization that will function for the benefit OF the
city as WHOLE the Civic Dinner held last night at the
Mckenzie hotel It the largest civic dinner in the his
II marked the high point thus far in the reorganization cam
paign for the Bismarck Commercial club
The men and present told that political fac
tiona personal and business differences ought be forgot
ten when interests of the city at stake and appauded
the statements The organization yet unnamed is to
be mot merely repanted but brand new uptodate con.
veyance the diners were told The good and the bad Of
the past have been put behind and civic and COM
mercia organization is to spring into being in which every
member will have voice and will he expected to render
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-17
EMBARGO ON SOFT COAL.

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 17.--An embar-
60 on soft coal to the head of the
lakes to facilitate the movement of
hard coal from the lower lake docks
is expected to 60 into effect tomor-
row, according to unofficial reports
received by local vessel men today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-17
SLOWLY SINKING.

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 17.--Genera!
Luke E. Wright, former secretary OF
war, was reported in an extremely
critical condition today. His life has
been despaired of and he is gradual
ly growing weaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-17
FAR EASTERN
REPUBLIC JOINS
WITH SOVIETS
(By the Associated Press)

- TBy the HSs0cIaCeu FfesSJ
Chita, Far Eastern Republic, Nov.
1.-THE government of the Far East
ern Republic of Siberia as abolish
ed today. The assembly voted to
unite with the Soviet government of
Moscow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-17
FEARS DEATH
THR0WSSELF
UPON ALLIES
Taken on Warship Bound fol
Malta-Not Abdicating
Throne
MERELY SEEKS HAVEN
MOhammedan Ruler Exercised
Over Fate Under New
Regime
FRUSTRATE COUP.
NV the Associated press)


Cnstantinople, Nov. 17.-An at
tempt by the Kemalists to run the
interned Turkish destroyer Akhissar
disguised as merchantmen, out o.
the Golden Horn past the allied conf
troll was frustrated last night.
Constantinople, Nov. 175.-Mo-
hammed vi, theTurkish Sultan, has
fled from Constantinople on a Bri-
tish war ship bound for Malta.
Upon embarking the Sultan en-
phasized that he was not abdicating|
but merely removing himself from
immediate danger.
The Sultan wrote to Lieutenant
General Harrington, the British COM
mander in chief on Wednesday eve
ming stating he considered his life
to be in danger and would like Bril-
tish protection. .,
The Sultan has. been greatly exer-
cised over his status since the Turk
ish nationalist assembly at Angora|
recently voted to deprive him oil
civil authority and declared the
Caliph, or religious head Of Islam J,
would hearafter be selected from|
the imperial house by vote of the|
grand national assembly.
y With nationalist military elc-
ments coming into Constantinople.
and knowing the Angora authorities
would eventually control the Turk
ish capital the Sultan and his i'd
visers have been puzzled as to what
course to pursue. Most Of his
guard went over to the nationalists
and Constantinople dispatches have
pictured him virtually at the mercy
of the Kemalists. There were ru-
mors he had abdicated or was about
to do so but these we're not con-
firmed. There were strong intima-
tions the Sultan would as the allies
for protection if necessary.
Political motives may be read by
some into the flight Of the Sultan
on British war ship. Great Britain
concededly has strong motives for
seeing no harm comes to him be-
cause Of the millions Of mussulmen
within her domain, many of whom
have disagreed with the Turkish
nationalists, disputing their powe.
to take action affecting all Islam.
The Sultan's status too is likely 10
come up at the Lausanne conference
and it appears probable that when
his status is debated there the
Caliph will be under British pro-
tection--a refugee at Great Britain's
naval base. in the mediterranean.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-17
SOCIALIST LEADER KILLED

(By the AssOciated PressJ
London, Nov. 17.-Hussien- Hilmid
Bey, president of the Turkish Soc
ialist party, has been assassinated,
in Constantinople, says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from that city to-
day. The crime was ascribed to poll
tical motives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-17
Meets Dec. 5

The state canvassing board will
meet on December to canvass the
result of theDlast election, the date
being fixed by law,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-17

Although in a few cases national
anthems date back several centur-
les, none assumed it's representa-
tive character until comparativel.'
recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-17

For Bismarck and vicinity:
Partly cloudy tonight and Satur-
day; not much change in temp.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

M. December II. 1922:
PATROLMAN.
William r. Kenny. 9Th Inspection District
4-The following leaves OF absence are au'
thorized. with full pay:
INSPECTOR.
william A. Coleman. First inspection DIS
trict, for days. from 8 A. NJ, December IL
1922, balance OF vacation
PATRoLMEN.
Harry J. Haas. 1st precinct, for day
Kelly. 18th precinct, for / day, from 4 p
NJ. December ii. 1922. Joseph j. Lannin
18th precinct, for ! day. from p. M. De
cember o. 1922. Thomas Mertngolo. lStt
precinct. for ! day. from 12:ol A. M. De
sember Ii. 1922. Fedeie piPaola. s3d pre-
10, 1892 william j. Tomb. 12oth precinct
for day. from A. NJ. December ., 1927
Alexander Evans, Headquarters Division. FOL
l day, from A. NJ, December IL, 1872
b-The following applications for full paS
while on sick report are approved
PATROLMEN.
William Lamboy, 10th precinct, from 10 :o(
p. M. November 10. 1922. during disability
p. NJ. October 30. 1922. during disability
Joseph ]. Bigiey. 42d precinct. from 10 ~
A. M. November t3. 1922. during disability
Bryan ]. Smith, 46th precinct, from 4:10 p
NJ. November 3. 1922, during disability
A. NJ. October 81. 1922. during disability;
John Q. Reid. 65th precinct. from 10 T; M
November II, 1922, during disability: Rober
]. Dunn, I'D precinct. from $40 p. M. No
venber 8, 1922, to IL p NJ. November
1922: Preston A. Roberts. 18th precinct. from
November Z, 1922: Harold Ormsby. 74th pre-
cinct from I 40 p NJ November 10, 1922
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
DRY SHAKEUP HITS
BROOKLYN FORCES
John s. Green Succeeds w. b.
Lord as Chief and Many
Agents Will Go.

e. C. Yellowley, acting State Prohibf-
ton Director, yesterday began a shakeup
and reorganization of the prohibition en-
forcement forces In Brooklyn by appoint
ing John C. Green to succeed William b.
Lord, who has been chief of the bureau
for more than a year. Mr.. Lord and
John Davis. his first assistant. were
transferred to the Manhattan Office, and
it is expected that other members of the
Brooklyn force will either be dismissed
or sent to other fields.
Numerous complaints have been re
ceived by Mr.. Yellowley that the agents
attached to the Brooklyn headquarters.
which covers Kings, Queens, Nassau,
Suffolk and Richmond counties, had not
been overactive OF late owing to various
reasons. 1t is known that Mr.. Lord,
who has been on the prohibition forces
for two years as trusted servant, has
not had enough men to work under him,
and also has been hampered by certain
political factions.
1t Is reported that the change in ad-
ministration is partially due to the fact
that the agents are so we'll known that
it is difficult for them to make arrests
and procure the proper evidence. In
taking office Mr.. Green, who has been
a prohibition agent for two years and
lives in Queens county. said:
II was sent here by Mr.. Yellowley
TO reorganize the Brooklyn office and
enforce the law. / have no criticism,
to make of my predecessor, who with
the limited number of men on his staff
was not able to cover the district /
expect to have the staff very materially
increased. 1t will take a few days to
become familiar with the office and
then 1 expect to produce results"
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
cember II. 1922:

cember II, 1922:
William J. Cassidy. from twenty-third pre-
cinct to motorcycle squad No. I. assigned TO
motorcycle duty. Edward ii. Walsh, head
quarters division. Bureau of Public Safety.
designated as acting lieutenant.
To take effect A. NJ, December is. 1872
PATROLMEN.
Harry Johann. from 1884 precinct TO first
inspection district, assigned to duty In plain
clothes.
From precincts Indicated TO 10th inspection
district, assigned to duty In plain clothes {.
George L. Shannon. 10; Harry Sullivan, 80.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
PATROLMEN
James Brennan. 18th precinct. assigned "a
day tour and excused from reserve duty for
thirty days, from s A. NJ, December IA. 1922
John G. p. schmauder. 2sth precinct, to
Detective Division. for IS days. from A.
acting detective sergeant on vacation. Isaac
Mindheim, 32d precinct. to Detective Divi-
sion, to duty in office of the District Attor-
ney, New York county, for 3 days. from
A. NJ, December 10. 1922. George A Miller,
51st precinct. assigned TO day tour and ex-
cused from reserve duty. for so days. from .
A. NJ December g. 1922. John A. Ryan. $50
from reserve duty, for 80 days. from A.
NJ. December IS. 1922. Charles Il. Arm
strong, SD precinct. TO Detective Division.
to duty in office of the District Attorney,
Bronx county. for 10 days. from p. NJ.
December 10. 1922. George J. Scott. 112th
precinct TO Headquarters Division. chauf-
feur for IS days. from 8 A. NJ. December
cation.
The following member of the force has
been designated 10 receive extra compensa-
ton OF $40 per annum. 10 take effect A.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
BOOTLEGGER LIABLE
TWICE IN ONE CRIME
Both State and Nation Can
Prosecute Same Offense,
Taft Rules.
NOT DOUBLE JEOPARDY
Says Bar Against Federal
Suits Would Rob Dry Act
Of Potency.
NOT DOUBLE JEOPARDY

speotal Dispatch to THE new YORK HnRALp'
New York Herald Bureau.
washington. ID. c., Dec. IL.
The drys won q victory to-day wheh
the Supreme Court. in an opinion oy
chief Justice Taft, ruled that conviction
under a State prohibition law Is not
bar TO a prosecution for the same offense
in the United States courts under the
Federal prohibition law. The decision
came on an appeal by Arthur Magrini
and four codefendants who were charged
in the United States Court of Washington
State with making. transporting and
possessing liquors and operating a SILL.
Their counsel contended that the same
charges had been made against them In
the Superior Court Of Whatcom county
a State tribunal, and that each had been
Fined $3.50 on three counts. They argued
in the Supreme Court that two punish
ments for the same act-one under
national prohibition laws and anotner
under the State prohibition meant doupie
teopardy, and it was a violation OF the
basic law of the nation.
In reversing the decision of the lower
court (Western District Of Washington
Chief Justice Taft said in part:
IAN act denounced as a crime by both
national and State sovereignt1es is an
offense against the peace and dignity OF
hoth. and may be punished by each. The
Fifth Amendment, like all guarantees In
the first eight amendments. applies only
TO proceedings by the Federal govern
ment and the double jeopardy therein
forbidden is a second prosecution under
authority of the Federal Government
after first trial for the same of1enss
under the same authority.
Here the same act was an oiiehse
against the State Of Washington because
: violation of it's law and also an Of
fense against the United States under
the national prohibition act. The de-
fendants thus committed two different
nffenses by the same act and a conVic-
ton by a court of Washington or this
offense against that State Is not con-
viction of the different offense against
the United States and so Is not double
jeopardy.)
.'If the Congress sees fit to bar prose-
cution by the Federal courts for any ACT
when punishment for violation OF State
prohibition has been imposed it can OF
course do SO by proper legislative pro-
vision, but it has not done so. III a
State were to punish the manufacture,
TRANSFORMATION and sale of Intoxicating
liquor by small or nominal fines the race
of offenders to the courts OF that State
to plead guilty and secure immunity
from Federal prosecution for such acts
would not make for respect for the Fed
eral statute or for its deterrent effect.
But 1t is not for us to discuss the wis
dom of legislation. 1t Is enough for us
to hold that in the absence of special
provision by Congress conviction and
punishment in State court under a
State law for marketing. transporting
and selling Intoxicating liquors Is not a
bar to a prosecution In a. court OF the
United States under the Federal law for
the same acts
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

So. Charge: Absence without leave. Guilty;
reprimanded and warned
Fireman first grade John v. Hufnagel.
Engine Company 81 (now in Engine Com
pany 79) Charge: Disobedience of orders.
Guilty: fined one days pay and transferred
III. Transfer to take effect at A. NJ.
December N12, 1922: Fireman first grade
John v. Hufnagel. Engine 70. to Engine 50:
~. Special leaves of absence are hereby
granted TO the following members of the de-
partment: Capt John ]. CashuNan, Engine
Company 27s. for hours. from . a. M.
December IL. 1922; Lieut.. Charles H.. Riley,
Engine Company 26i. for hours. from
grade Albert Il. Guinness. Engine Company
40, for 0 hours. from 0 A. NJ. December -.
Engine Company II, for hours, from o
p. NJ December H. 1922.
By order Of the Fire Commissioner.
JOHN KENLON. Chief of Department.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

to II P: NJ. November 1a, 1921 Albert Doug
las, SGD precinct. from 10:55 z. NJ. October
is. 1922, TO IL noon October %. 1922; Daniel
spellman. ssd precinct. from = :S.r 4: - seq is
1922; John Quill. 96th precinct. from $40
A. NJ. November 10. 1922. to II 7 NJ Noyem-
ber IT, 1922; Leonard Meyers, Tooth precinct
from 20 A. NJ. November 10. 1922. TO u T..
M. November 13. 1922: Charles Mergl. 1l5th
precinct, from ii 80 a. NJ. October 23. 1922.
to i2 p. NJ. October go. 1922; Daniel o'Con-
nor. Traffic precinct A. from e:4S +. NJ
October 80. 1922, during disability.
6-The following deaths are reported:
RETIRED LIEUTENANTs.
Thomas Brady. formerly attached to the
detective division. died at :45 A NJ. Dccem
ber 8. 1922. at his residence, 123 Anity
street. Brooklyn. from natural causes. Fu-
neral from his late residence at A. NJ. De-
cember IL. 1922. Interment Calvary Gene
terry.
John H. Allen. formerly attached to the
detective division. died at ~ 80 A. NJ. De-
cember 10, 1922. at his residence, Manas-
guam, N. J.. from natural causes. Funeral
from his late residence at P. M.tDecember
10, 1922. Interment Manasquan. N. ].
RICHARD Il. ENRIGHT,
Police Commissioner.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Bermuda Ship Brings
Load of Golf Players

TIME Furness Bermuda liner
Fort st. George. in yester-
L day from the isle of peren-
NAL golf, carried 153 passengers
and the biggest bunch of golf bags
--133 all told-that ever arrived
here in one ship. Customs men
suspected that the bags might con-
tain other things besides mere golf
sticks, possibly done UP in metal
TASKS, but their searching disclosed
nothing except stuff that might be
used at tee.
Among the liners passengers
was Sir Edward Bowring, vice.
president of Bowring Brothers. Liv-
erpool.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Fire Department Orders
SPECIAL ORDER NO. eel.

!. The following member OF the depart
ment having been tried before the Hon.
Joseph NJ Harmon, Deputy Fire Commits
sioner, November "a, 1922, for violation of
rules and regulations. 1912, the following de-
cision is hereby rendered by the Fire Com
missioner:
Fireman first grade Daniel J. Eylor.
Engine Company 1853. Charges: % Absence
without leave; co feigned Illness. First
charge. guilty; fined one days pay. Second
charge. guilty: fined one days pay. Total
fire, two days pay.
IT. The following members OF the depart
ment having been tried before the Hon.
Joseph NJ. Harmon, Deputy Fire Commits
soner, December G, 1922, for violation OF
decisions are hereby rendered by the Fire
Commissioner:
Lieut.. James H. Owens, Engine Company
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
NIxON,s OLD YACHT BURNS.

PERTH AMHoY. N. J.. Dec. 11.-Ffre Of
unknown origin burned the yacht Lou
doun. owned by John Hughes Of New
Brunswick, to the water line while she
was anchored in Raritan Bay to-day
She was formerly the property of Lewis
Nixon and was purchased by Mr.. Hughes
a year ago from the Nixon Nitrate
Works of New Brunswick
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Police Department Orders
SPECIAL ORDERS NO. sas

Tho following member of the force Is
relieved and dismissed from the police
force and placed on the roll of the police
pension fund and Is awarded the following
pension to take effect IL p. M. December
0, 1922:
PATROLAIAN.
John A. Mullane, shield No. 1862, 1920
precinct, on police surgeons certificate, at
1910 per annum. Appointed February 2.
1907.
2-The following transfers and assignments
are ordered to take effect at A. NJ, De-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-03
Males G Bright Spot in
Every Home. 2 Comcog:
in Years to Como

Park Rapids, Minnesota. II have
taken your modicine-Lydia E. Pink
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-03
MOST MARTiNSBURC
PEOPLE: TO SPEND
ATH AT The PARK
National Holiday will Be
Observed By All.

Unless Jupiter Pluyius sends moro
than one copiOus shower down upon
the community Tuesday the people
of Martinsburg will enjoy one of the
most pleasant Fourth of Julys in re-
cent years. In the morning festivi-
ties will be launched at the baseball
park at 10 o'clock. Chambersburg
will be here and in the afternoon
the Martinsburg team Will play in
the Pennsylvania city.
Many will visit the Potomac river
and spend the day along the hanks
of that stream, while others will pat
rcnize the refreshing waters in the
big pool at RosemOnt Amusement
park without song to the trouble of
a journey to the river. The park is
now in a most attractive shape, with
the pool, the ferris wheel, carousel
and the many opportunities tor pic
mic parties and family outings. Par
ents can turn their children loOs
without fear of danger and every ona
can have a good time. Band CON
certs will take place and Il night
fireworks will he set off. No adj
mission will be charged to enter tue
park.
Another event that will attract
members of OpeQuOn Golf club viii
be the tournament and basket picnic
to be held there Tuesday afternoon
by members of the club.
At Blairton the customary Fourth
OF July celebration will be held. This
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-03
| iig Inning S
Boil Costs
$4,000, ()0lJ

Baltimore, July 3.-The most dis
astrous conhagration which ever
has visited the local waterfront was
caused Sunday by a holt of light
ming which ripped open the roof Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Grain Gle
vator B, setting it ablaze. Despite
heroic work Of fremen elevators B
and c and pier of the Baltimore
and Ohio were wrecked, with ap-
proXimately 100000 bushels of grain
ard 60 carloads of export tobacco.
The entire southeastern waterfront
including the American Sugar Re-
fnery and tied-up shipping, was
menaced.
Damage to Baltimore and Ohio
property alone will reach G3,500,00O.
Several small vessels were afra re-
peatedly before they could be tow
ed to safety.
At the height Of the confagration
blazing chunk Of coping fell from
the roof of Pier 5, which was a
raging volcano and felled Pipeman
Theodore Beary, No. 81 Engine
Company. Beary was Knocked sem
selezs and severely injured on the
legs,
Several ether firemen had narrow
estaDes when heavy windows fell
about them just as they laaFed for
safety.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-03
Conflicting CLAIMS
ON STRIKE PROGRESS
ON RAILROAD Lines
Workers Say 100 Percent
Roads Say Not Hurt.
(By International News Service

tSy international news SefVIcel
Chicago, July 3.-Leaders of the
strikers contend that the Wa|kout IS
almost Zoe per cent effective anil
that its consequences already arc
being felt by the railroads. Off
Gals of the roads declare thar SO far
the Walkout has caused them no
trouble and that no reports Of trou.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-03
MR. STEWART
WILL BE IS
JULY FOURTH

In addition to deserving the Fourth
Of July as patriotic holiday. MI.
r. n. Stewart, Winchester avenue,
will also quietly observe the 10Th
anniversary Of his birth. Mr.. Stew
art who is one of the leading ag-
ricultural implement dealers in this
section Of the country, is enjoying
fine health for his advanced years
and friends hope that he will be
able to enjoy many more birthdays.