davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-21

For twenty-four hours ending a.
noon today.
Temperature at noon ........... a.
Highest yesterday .............. 81
Lowest Yesterday ......i.. l"
Lowest last night ..........;. 2"
Precipitation ......,......... 90
Highest wind velocity ........-.. i
- WEATHER FORECAST.
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fa +
tonight and Wednesday not; much
change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Wednesday; not much change i,
temperature. :s
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
Meterologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-21
Chief Executive Wants Pri-
vately Owned Merchant
Marine to Serve Nation in
Peace and in War
WOULD HELP NATION
Building of Merchant Marine
Important Aid to American
Business in World, Pres
ident Says
BILL REPORTED OFT

Washington, Nov. 21.-The
administration merchagt marine
bill with amendments agreed to
yesterday by Republican mem
bers was formally reported out
by the house merchant marine
committee today without re-
cord vote. s..t I..-... .-.,...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-21

Who's going to represent Georgia
in the U. S. Senate? Mrs. W. H.
FELTON,, 87-ycar-old appointee of Gov
crnor Hardwick, to fill the unex-
pired term of the late Senator Tom
Watson, says she will. Judge ". f.
George, elected to the Senate at a
special election November 7, says he
will. Both are in Washington for
the special session of Congress. It
will be up to the Senate to select
the victor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-21

For Bismarck and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Wednesday; not
much change in temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-21
The Weather

For twenty-four hours ending
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
TWO DIE IN WATERS
AROUND NEW YORK
Boy and Man Are Victims
Two Other Bodies Are
Recovered.

Isadore Mendelson. IA. of so East
115th street. was drowned yesterday In
the Hudson River off 116th street when
he was seized by cramps while swim
ming with several other boys. His body
was not recovered.
Joseph Taglieri. 72, who lives with his
nephew Antony Cirriella. In Cypress
avenue, near Highland avenue, Brook
lyn, was drowned off Norton Point.
Coney Island, when a log which he was
riding rolled over, throwing him into
water beyond his depth. He had gone
to Coney Island with his grandniece.
Grace Cirriella, who saw. the accident
from the shore
The body of Michael Dosha, 4, who
disappeared Tuesday from his home, 274
Ludlow street, Stamford, was found
floating in the inner harbor at Stamford.
The body of a man of about SIS was
washed ashore among the bathers at the
foot Of Minnesota avenue, Long Beach.
in the afternoon. A suitcase full of
tools was tied around his neck.
Chief Tracy examined papers found
in the dead mans pockets and identified
him as Herman Schroeder, recluse
who had lived at Ill Jamaica Creek for
the last eight years. He was reported
to have jumped overheard last Saturday
from rowboat which he had hired at
Seagirt avenue, jamaica
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
THREE HELD IN JERSEY
FOR BEATING MINISTER
Arrests Result of His Com
plant to Cov. EdUords.

Louis e. Brown. Is; David Mendez,
19. and Charles Garfinkle, 25. chauf-
feur. all of Plainfiefd. N. j., were ar
rested yesterday on warrants sworn to
ty the Rev. Alfred Nicholson of $500
Marion avenue. Manhattan. The war
rants charge atrocious assault on the
minister and his chauffeur early Sun
day near the Raritan Valley Country
Club. The arrests followed letters OF
complaint written by Mr.. Nicholson to
Gov. Edwards of New Jersey and to the
Chief Of Police of Plainf1eld
Mr.. Nicholson said he first saw the
men in South Plainfield when he stopped
to inquire the way to RaIi itan. They
jumped on the running board of the car
he said, but when he started all save
one got off This one hung on until the
minister met policeman and COM
planned to him that he had been at
tackled. About an hour later, Mr.. Mich
olson said, he met the men again. They
jumped on his car and attacked him
and his chauffeur. Samuel Shields, bu,
made no attempt to rob them, he said
except of a s35 revolver. He said the
sssafiants made remarks during the sec.
ond attack about getting even" ane
having TO pay twenty-five berries to a
cop" Of1cials are investigating this
remark.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
HEAD OF FOUR FIRMS
HELD AS BUCKETEER
A. R. Crossman Faces Six
Counts Under Indictment
Found in June.

Alexander r. Crossman. broker. was
arrested yesterday at his office. So Pine
street, on an indictment containing six
different charges of grand larceny and
bucketing.
The indictment. returned June q. al
leges the larceny of s405 last February
from Bruno Ervach of 3171 East Tre-
mont avenue, The Bronx. who said he
turned over this money to the broker
for the purchase of stock in the Radio
Corporation of America.
Although the specific complaint
against the defendant is small. Benja-
min F. Schreiber Assistant District At
torney. said he was seeking evidence
pointing to illegal operations on a large
scale. He mentioned four brokerage
firms. which recently failed. that Cross
man controlled. These were Plunkett.
Robertson e. Co., Crossman & Co., Sher-
man. Crossman & Co. and Livingston
& Co.
The broker was arrested by John
Cunniff. detective on the District At
torney's staff Crossman 1880 and lived
at the Waldorf Three of the
six indictments charge grand larceny in
the second degree and the others allege
bucketing of stock orders.
Crossman was arraigned before Judge
Mancuso in General Sessions and held
in $500 ball. George z. Medalie, his at
torney, received two days in which to
arrange for pleading.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
EX-SOLDIER ASKS TERM
TO TAKE DRUG CURE
Crippled Veteran Is Be.
friended by Magistrate.

Thomas ]. Keyes of Newburgh. N Y
who said that his left leg was shat
tered by high explosive shell while
he was fighting with the Thirty-second
Division in France. Iimped into the
Essex Market Court on a crutch YES
terday afternoon and asked Magistrate
George w. Simpson to send him awav
somewhere SO he could be cured of the
drug habit He used to take morphine
he said. but morphine was difficult ~
get and he switched to heroin, and n
has begun to affect him horribly.
Il guess II was the hospitals that
made me drug addict" said Keyes
My leg hurt terribly. and they used 70
give me morphine to deaden the pair, -
After the armistice he could not get a
job and so he loafed. living on his allot-
ment from the Government drifting
deeper and deeper into the drug habit
Magistrate Simpson sent Keyes to the
workhouse hospital for 100 days and
sent word that he was to be treated
well and every effort made to cure him
of the drug habit. He also gave Keves
some money and after he gets out|the
Magistrate will try to get him a lob.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
JUDGE ENJOINS DEALER
IN STOCKHOLDERS LISTS
Decides in I.M.M. Case Names
Are Corporate Property.

Justice Irving Lehman in granting the
application of the International Mer-
camille Marine Company for tenn
porary injunction against William
Jones. dealer in stockholders list. Of
116 Broad street, said yesterday:
THE stock book and the information
therein remain the property of the cor
poration and those persons who obtain
the right to inspect or copy can use the
information themselves. but cannot
copy or give it to others for general in
formation. 1t still remains corporate
property to be used only for corporate
purposes, including the protection of the
interests of those who in the opinion
of the Legislature have a right to the
informations'
Justice Lehman previously had denied
the application. as it had failed to show
that it had not published the list or had
not explained how dealers obtained
them for sale. In it's second application
the company explained that the list was
for sending out dividend checks and for
use at annual meetings.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
PLAN TO STOP SHORTAGE
OF BUILDING MECHANICS
Proposed Apprentice System,
Is Welcomed by Unions.

A plan to allevite the shortage of me-
chanics due to the European supply
being cut Off was placed before the
Building Trade Employers Association
yesterday by Burt l.. Fenner. an archi-
tect. of the firm of McKim, Mead &
White. An apprenticeship plan has been
evolved by the New York Building Con-
gress. he said, whereby 400 or 500 boys
could Immediately be made available. re-
ceiving a graduated wage based on a
percentage of the minimum earnings of
a journeyman.
Union officials. he said, had welcomed
the plan and had placed fewer obstacles
in the way than employers had. The
boys would be under the direction of a
joint board of control made up of union
officials, employers and neutral members.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
PILOT HURT WHEN LOG
RAMS SEAPLANE IN BAY
Craft Rescued by Launch
When Filling With Water.

seaplane owned and piloted by Mil
ton Kray, former army captain. of 671
Eighty-first street, Brooklyn, which was
taxying along over the surface of
Gravesend Bay yesterday afternoon
struck log near Fort Hamilton. which
penetrated its hull and slightly injured
its pilot.
The plane began to I'LL with water i'm
mediately, but signals of distress brought
Government launch from Fort La
fayette and the plane was towed to
safety. Capt. Kray bought the plane at
the Philadelphia navy yard Tuesday and
flew 1t to Gravesend Bay. Coming up
from Philadelphia Tuesday he ran into.
heavy storm and was forced to come
down off Manasquan Beach, N. J. He
remained there overnight and made the
jump from Manasquan Beach to Graves
end Bay yesterday. He intends to use
the plane for passenger service as soon
as 1t can be repaired. he said.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
n
GAMBLING RAID GETS
GIN TIMES SQUARE
Matinee Crowds Surround
Patrol Wagon in Front of
Putnam Building.
EXTRA POLICE REQUIRED
Men Found in Room Insist
Quarters Is Theatrical Book
ing Agency.
EXTRA POLICE REQUIRED

Just as the matinee crowds leaving
the theaters filled Broadway between
Forty-third and Forty-fourth streets
yesterday four detectives of the staff
Of Inspector James S. Bolan raided room
409 In the Putnam Building at 149a
Broadway, where, 1t Is alleged, a float
Ing pool room" was In operation. Nine
men were arrested, one being charged
with maintaining a room for gambling
and the other eight with disorderly con-
duct and making bets on the races.
A few minutes later the patrol wagon
stopped In front of the main entrance
of the building. which also serves
patrons Of Shanley's restaurant. which
was we'll filled at the time. The slowly
moving matinee throng jammed around
the patrol wagon. both in the street and
on the sidewalk.
Extra police were summoned to make
passageway for the detectives and the
nine prisoners and also TO move traffic.
1t was with more or less difficulty that
the motor powered BLACK Maria" moved
slowly up Broadway and turned over
At the West Forty-seventh street sta
ton the prisoners gave their names as
Joseph Wrenn. a salesman of 301 West
Twenty-fourth street, who was charged
with conducting an alleged gambling
place; Lawrence Gallagher, 80 Court
street. Brooklyn; James Farrell. 362
West Fifty-second street: James Duffy,
1891 Halsey street. Brooklyn; Joseph
Halsey, 252 West Fifty-second street;
BENJAMIN ]. Simon, 607 West 119th
street; George Reid, Charles Simon, 246
West 123d street, and Lee Rose, 1856
Audubon avenue. Friends quickly fur
nished bail of $500 each.
The raid was made by Detectives
Toomey. Kenneally. Welper and Shee-
han. who said that after they knocked
on the door of the room it was opened
slightly. The detectives pushed their
way In and found aight men seated at
table and Wrenn receiving late racing
information over the telephone.
The men protested against being
taken into custody. saying there was no
gambling going on in the room and that
It was a booking agency. The detectives
made a thorough search of the room
and said they seized papers which would
indicate that bets were being made on
the horses The building is filled with
theatrical booking agencies with signs
on the doors. There was no sign on the
door of Room 400
Two men found in the room later in the
afternoon refused to give their names.
They said they had not been in the
building at the time of the raid and
that the room was used for booking
purposes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
THORNE DECREE FINAL
AGAINST MARY CASEY
Father to Get Sole Custody of
Their Son.

Joel Wolfe Thorne obtained final de-
cree of divorce yesterday from Mary
Casey Thorne. "the Belle of Third Ave.
nue." and won exclusive custody Of his
son. Joel, Jr. Mr.. Thorne had obtained
an interlocutory decree last September,
and II was made final by Justice Finch
on the report of John Godfrey SAKE,
referee.
Mrs. Thorne In March had won a
stay against the decree by her charge
that her alleged relations with the CO.
respondent were the result of procure
ment In her former husbands s interest.
Justice Burr In June had denied her
application for a new trial. declaring
that she failed to show either fraud or
conspiracy.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
GROUND BETWEEN CAR
AND PLATFORM; MAY DIE
Man Misses Step Boarding
Train to AUenge Shaken Fist.

A man in one of the cars of an ele-
waited train at 135th street and Third
avenue last night shook his fist at man
standing on the platform Of the station.
The second man ran to get into the
car, but the train started and he slipped.
falling to his hips between the cars and
the platform. The movement Of the
train whirled him around several times,
fracturing both legs and inflicting in
ternal injuries
He fell to the tracks unconscious after
the train has passed and was sent to
Lincoln Hospital, where it was said he
would probably die. He is about As
years old and wore a gold ring with
the initials u. D." in the center. In a
pocket was a shield marked Guard No.
$50" and the initials IN. p. s."
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
ORATOR, SUING, FEARS PLOT
TO BAR HIM FROM CONGRESS
Carter Independent Candidate for Brooklyn Demo
cratic Nomination, Lays Petty Annoyances to
Landlady Including Removal of Doorbell

The election law specifically states. he
said, that the name of a candidate who
changes his abode between the time his
petitions are printed and election day
may be removed from the ballot.
Carter is wondering IL his political
opponents are behind the move to get
him out OF the house. "Hocus-pocus."
was the retort made by William T.
Simpson. State Senator. who represents
the landlady. Mrs. .Rintz denies any
attempts to annoy Carter. Mr.. Simpson
said that the bell had been taken out
at Mrs. Carter's request. The Carriers
and the landlady have been In litigation
before. When the case came up before
Magistrate Brown yesterday he ad-
journed 1t until July 27
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
$25, 900 VERDICT CHEERS
BOY INJURED BY TRUCK
Money Comes in Handy, Fam.
lily Being in Need.

Harold Edward Murz. 1s, OF 50 Nichols
avenue, Glendale. Queens, had one of
the happiest days of his life yesterday
when the Appellate Division of the SUI
preme Court sustained the verdict of n
jury in the Queens Sureme Court
awarding him $4,000 and his father,
Charles. 5000 for injuries sustained
when the boy was run down by a
truck OF the Philip Dietz Coal Company
of Ridgewood October II. 1920
The elder Murz who was employed in
the kaffe Shoe Company. Buffalo, has
been out OF work since early June.
Harold has no idea how he will use
the money. For nearly two years he
was confined to bed since his pelvic
bone was fractured.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20

Clyde w. Carter of 211 East Third
street. Brooklyn. known locally as an
orator. is in a dilemma. He has brought
proceeding against his landlady. Mrs
Louise Rintz. in the Flatbush court,
charging her with violation of the rent
laws in removing his electric bell from
the street hallway.
Carter just now is up to his neck in
an important campaign for nomination
for Congress- on the Democratic ticket
in the Fifth district. He declares he has
been made the victim of petty annoy
ances at his house. all for the purpose
of getting him to move.
If he does move he faces the prospect
of being ruled off the primary ballot.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
COURT TAKES CHANCE
IN JAiLING "A JONAH
FiUe Judges Who Sentenced
Murphy Before Now Dead.

Sixteen times you've been arrested
for being drunk and disorderIy since
1907 said Magistrate Mcclellan YES
terday to William Murphy, 40, Of 143
Willis avenue. The Bronx. "and five Of
the Judges that sentenced you and AT
least one probation officer who investi-
gated your conduct have gone to the
great beyond"
The Magistrate was holding Murphys
official police record before him. You
appear to be a great Jonah and hate
to risk your curse upon me, but must
do So Sixty days in the workhouse.'
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
BROKERS' CASHIER HELD
IN THEFT OF $4,000
NeUborg & Co. Say Losses
May Reach SIS, 900.

John A. Armstrong of 243 Webb ave-
nue.. The Bronx. for the last seventeen
years cashier of Newborg G. Co.. stock
brokers. at 60 Broadway. was arrested
yesterday charged with the theft of
$4,000 through manipulating his books.
1t Is alleged he stole Liberty bonds de-
posted by customer as collateral An
officials of the company says the total
thefts may reach $4,000
Armstrong was held under $4,000 bail
and. lacking bail. he was sent to the
Tombs.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
WOMAN BICAMIST GETS
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
Tired of Being Drudge, She
Married Without DiUorce.

Edna Keller, who left her husband
and married another man because she
grew tired of being a household drudge.
was let off with a suspended sentence
Yesterday by Judge Mancuso In General
Sessions. She left the courtroom happy.
as she Is going to be divorced by her
first husband, Joseph Baudendistel of
Cliffside. ". j.. and will be welded
lawfully to Edwin Feuhrer. with whom
she has been Lying at 36s West Fifty
seventh street.
The probation officer testified that
Mrs. Keller since 1916 had been getting
her husbands meals. then going to his
mothers home to do all her housework.
including the family washing
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
$2.55 Silk Stockings
for $1.5O
Broadway at Ninth

1,200 pairs
Last we can get
n
Black only. ALL SILK
ingram thread silk
from top to toe. Full-fash-
ioned Sizes 81a to 91a.
A Uery fortunate pur-
chase, of the benefits of
aOhich zoe hope our good
customers WiU be sure to
avail themselves.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Ice Tea Sets, Sc

Gifts of cracked glass that
strike instant response from the
recipient in gratitude and ap-
probation these sultry summer
days.
Plain white cracked glass,
covered pitcher and glasses in
slender, straight shapes.
Second Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
Store Hours-e to S

Good news for Miss II to 20
Good reductions in the prices Of frocs suits SPORT
Clothes that she has been looking at with longing eyes,
so coats and capes, $19.75 to $47.5O
sos. Crepe Roma, crepe, twill
and soft pile fabrics
Tweed suits and cape dresses, $8.75 to $3.50
49, $23.5O to $685.
Navy blue twill suits, $24.75 to $39.75
3d. were $3.50 to $75
Street and afternoon dresses, $39.75 to SIS
80, $3.50 to $125
Buldin,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
ALABAMA RECORDS STORK AND REAPER
State Likely to Be Taken Into National Registration
 Area Soon ia.'

If all of Alabama measures up to the standards of birth and death reg fstratlon in Jefferson county. there will be no question as tc the states admission to the registration area. when ths present survey of ths United States census bureau is com plsted.
 A survey of death registration in Jefferson oountys preliminary to the one that will soon be made by census officials was completed Sat- urday by tho county department of health. It revealed that at least 90 per cent of deaths are registered. Re- quirements for admission to the reg fstration area are that 90 per cent of births snd deaths must be registered.
 Survey covered deaths for the months of August and September and included the work of all of the oz registration officers in the o6 pre- cinets of the county.
 No survey has yet been made of birth registration in Jefferson coun- ty. For several years, however, B1r- mingham has been in the registration area for births, approximately sS per cent of them being registered. It is believed that canvass of the county would sh1w that census bu- reau requirements are maintained outside of Greater Birmingham.
 A representative of the census bu- reau has been in Alabama for several weeks. and is now in Montgomery. It is thought that within few weeks the Investigation into state death registration will have been completed. If those results are satis- factory, 1t is said, survey will likely then be made Cf registration of births.
 A similar survey was made in Aia- bama last autumn, but Alabama failed to meet requirements for ad- mission to the registration area. Although one of the first states in the country to initiate registration of births and deaths, Alabama is now one of the few that fail to meas ure up tc registration standards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
NORTH BIRMINGHAM

Well built, 2-story house. with extra large bedrooms. sleeping porch, dining room and kitchen. will be sacrificed in the next few days. For further in- formation cnll MT. Quinn, Main 7S94 VARIANT CITY-cottsge home. most new, on two lots. with poultry houses. fruit, garage and shade for S2.76o. on terms. Ingram Land Co, third floor Empire Bldg
 NORTH BIRMINGHAM--sl.7b .7bo cash and s44 month until paid for gets new 6-room bungalow. on fine lot, In good neighborhood Arcola heat. price. only CO. third floor Empire Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
SHOOTS MAN FREED
 BY JURY VERDICT
 OF FATHERS DEATH

Grayson. Ky, December 9.-Harri- son Blanton. 24 years old. shot and killed Paul Heron on the court house steps late today. q few minutes after Heron had been acquitted of killing the formers fater. William Blanton. Sherifrs deputies were guarding the county jai. tonight as the consequence Of reports that an effort would be made to lynch the younger Blanton.
 The slaying of Heron was wit messed by crowd of men and women.
 According to spectators. Blanton fired three shots. Two pierced Her ron's body and he died almost in stantly. One of the bullets wounded Isaac Horch. a farmer.
 Blanton ran a few yards and sur- rendered He was taken to the jail. A few minutes later, the grand jury, which was in session. returned an in- dictment charging first degree muf- der.
 Blanton's father was shot at Will sons Creek. July Is. A crowd of men became disorderly and Warner Blan- ton a deputy sheriff attempted to make an arrest. The prisoner resisted and according to testimony offered at the trial. Heron and others took his rart. William Blanton came to the assistance of his son, the deputy, and several shots were fired. causing his death.
 Heron and three other men were tried for the killing. All were ac- quilted today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
WEST END
WEST END

New 7-room bungalow. built for fami- lies with separate entrances elaborate but not expensive with butit-ln fea- lures throughout and Arcoln heat. 4 splendid buy on terms to suit you. Call Mir. Perry. Main 7s9s.
 NORTH HIGHBASDs-Six- room cottage. is16 Copeland Ave, has gas, electric lights large lot. garage; rent to desir- able tenant for s3b. 603i 2d Ave. Wood large lot garage S60 gl0 Wood land Ave, s. 6-room cottage. large corner lot garages, $50 per month. Felix Sherrod, real estate and rentals, 2l21 h Ist Ave Main 20S7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10

Canada Is furnishing training this year for 100000 student cadets as compared to the 2f.00o in the Amer ican training camps,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10

Giant aerodromes used by the American air service near Southamp-, ton, England have been converted into camps to accommodate 5000 emigrants awaiting transportation tt' America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
COAL YARD

FOr Sale at SacrIflco Ff1ce s owner has other business requiring all his attention good location; equipped for office; coal on yard equipment. etc, cheap at sl,ooo: for quick sale, owner authorizes me to accept $7b0 cash; in Smith, with W. N. McCary R. B. l.. CO. lis N. 21st St. Main 6s61.