davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-27
DISORDER IN
TEXAS SUBSIDIES

Waco, Texas, May 27.-Excitement
and disorder incident to the lynching
of Jess Thomas, %, negro, here late
yesterday virtually had ceased early
today. tRaT
Beginning early yesterday morning
when the killing of w. II. Bolton, 25,
and a criniin al attack upon Mrs. Mar.
garet Hayes, '26, by negro, first be-
came known the excitement culminat-
ed with the dragging of the supposed
guilty negros charred body through
the streets of Waco after he had met
death at the hands of the womans
father.
Officials said the father probably
would not be prosecuted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-27
POET TO TALK
TON. 7 D. BANKERS
Pastor of Fargo Church Also
Will Speak

Douglas Mallock, Chicago. known
as the poet of the woods and DR.. r.
A. Beard, pastor of the First Con-
gregational church here, will be the
main speakers at the annual meeting
OF the North Dakota Bankers Associa-
tion at Minot. June Is and 16, w. c..
MacFadden, secretary, announced to-
day.
With the exception of these ad-
dresses the convention is to be a
strictly business meeting as far as
regular sessions are concerned. There
will be a picnic and a ball, however,
and the association band will be a
feature.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-27
OFFICER
TO BISMARCK

Cant. Robert J. Wagner, U. 5. A.,
has been assigned to permanent duty
in Bismarck as executive officer Oh
the Eighthy- Eighth Division trains,
Organized Reserves. Capt. Wagner
viii have offices in the Adjutant-
Generals department. He came here
from the Motor Transport School,
Camp Holabird, Maryland.
Can't. Joe S. Underwood, formerly
of Valley City, has been transferred
from the same school at Camp Hola-
bird to Honolulu, Capt. Wagner ad-
vised.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-27
SCOTTISH RITE REUNION

Minot, n. D., May 27.-The 11rst
annual spring reunion of the Scottish
Rite bodies of the Valley of Minot
opened here this week, with exempli-
fication of degrees of the Lodge OF
Perfection. Work in the new
council of Kadosh is being given for
the first time. Two degrees were
resented by the Boys Order of De-
Molay with large class of candi-
dates. The membership of the Scot
fish Bite in Minot now totals about
$50, compared with nine three, years
ago when the order was organized.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-27
MAIL ROBBERS
ARE HUNTED
Two RObberies in So. Oak. With
in "a Hours

Mitchell, S. D., May 27.-Postal au.
thorities today are seeking to deter
mine the amount of loot obtained by
robbers in two mail thefts near Nit
chell in the last "a hours.
At Ethan the night box was broken
open and quantity of first class mai,
stolen while at Canton registered and
first class mail disappeared from the
pOstOffice.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-27
CRANE REPORTS
ARE UNFOUNDED

Washington, May 27.-The Ameri
can consul at Beirut, Syria, cabled the
state department under date Of May
26 that he had found no bsis for Cairo,
Egypt, reports, that Charles Crane
had been found guilty by a French
military court at Damascus OF having
melted anti-Frenci disturbances III
Syria. The French high commrssl ION.
er at Damascus, the consul SAID, had
issued an authoritative denial.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-27
RLAKE RESUMES
WORLD FLIGHT

LIE Bourget, France, May 81 (By
the A. P.)-Major Blake and his com:
panion the attempted flight around
the world, took the air this morning
for Turin, Italy, on the second leg Of
their journey.
They had planned to ston at Lyons,
but being 3 days behind schedule
decided to try direct flight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-27
FORKS
TAKES MARATHON

Grand Forks, May 27.-Grand
Forks high school runners won the
Marathon relay from Crookston,
Mimi, to Grand Forks today. The
distance was 26 miles and each team
was composed of 26 men, each man
running one mile. The time was Grand
Forks 2 hours % minutes. Crookston
2 hours "a minutes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-27
FILE PETITIONS
FOR COUNTY JOBS
Many Are Pouring Into The
Auditors Office

Petitions are pouring in at the
county auditors office for the various
positions to be voted on in the prim-
ary. All petitions must be in by
Monday night.
Among those filing for places,
which have not heretofore been an
nounced, are: Anton Bertsch, Geo. H.
Dolan and w. S. Casselman for JUS
tice of the peace.
Oscar Backman. for county COM
missioner third district; J. B. Glen
vile, Axel Soder and j. o.. Lein, for
county commissioner Fourth district.
H. w. Voight for representative in
the legislature.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-27
BANDITS GET
$4,000 HAUL

San Francisco, May 27.-Five motor
bandits robbed Arthur j. Herbst, re
tired capitalist of Hillsborough, an,
Mrs. iHerbst of cash, jewelry and furs
valued at $4,000 early this morning
as they were returning from San Fran
cisco to their home. Mrs. Herbst was
partially undressed and rolled upon
the ground in their search.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-27
MAKE PROPOSAL
FOR u. S. PLANT

Washington May 27.-(By the A. P.)
IA proposal for development of the
government nitrate and powder pro-
ject at Muscle Shoals was finally
agreed upon today by the hou:e mill
tary committee after more than three
months continuous investigation.
"Details Of the accepted plan were
not made public.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-27
JOHNSON AGAIN
LOSES BY RULE

Washington, May 27-Speaker Gil
lette refused today again to permit
the house to take up on the ground
of privilege charges by Representative
johnson, Republican, South Dakota,
that Chairman Campbell had failed to
comply with orders Of the rules COM
mittee to call up the resolution for
of alleged laxity of gov,
ernment prosecution of war fraud
cases.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-27
CONFERENCE TO
GET UNDER WAY

Washington, May 27 (By the A. Po
Formal announcement that "defln-
ite formulas" had been settled upon
in the Chilean-Peruvian conference
were made in joint statement today
after the two delegations had resum-
ed their sessions for the first time in
weeks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-27
TAYLOR CLUE
MAY BE FOUND

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, May 81
County authorities here today an
nounced that developments in the
case of Frank Doran, held for hold
ing up a taxi driver, lead them to be-
lieve he was either a party to the
murder of William D. Taylor, the
Los Angeles movie director, or has
important information concerning it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-27
BERLIN AGREES
PREPARATIONS

Paris, May 27.-(By the A. Pre-
ports from Berlin that the German
government has accepted the allied
feparation propositions were qualified
by fears in reparation circles that the
propositions had been accepted only
as basis for discussion while the do
termination of the commission Is that
thew constituted the last word.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-27
WHEAT
AREA IS LESS

Washington, May 27.-The area of
winter wheat in the United States and
% European countries, figures for
which are now available, is 81 $4,000
acres, according to advices to the De.
partment of Agriculture.
This is 1899 900 acres less than last
year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-27
WOMAN, SAID TO
BE l2O, DIES

Globe, Arizona, May 27.-Mrs.
Ignacia vasquez, said to be 120
years old, died here yesterday.
She was 6 feet tall and in her
youth was noted for her beauty
and physique. Mrs. C. vasquez
was born near Hermoci'so, the
capital Of the state Of Sonora, Mex
leo. She Is survived by three sons,
the Oldest 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-27
POPE PROTESTS
BRITISH RULE

Geneva, May 27.-(By the A. P)-
Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary OF
state, has addressed note on behalf
of the Vatican to the League OF Ma
tions, says the Exchange Telegraph.
protesting in long terms against the
British mandate for Palestine.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-27
YAQUI INDIANS
ON THE WARPATH

Tombstone, Ariz., May 27.-Whole-
sale murders and robberies by Yaqui
Indians in Sonora were reported here
today by additional American refu-
pees arriving from the Yaqui Valley.
All the victims were Mexicans.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-27
WALTER WARD
IS RELEASED

Newburgh, N. Y, May 27.-Su-
preme Court Seegar today ordered
Walter Ward, of New Rochelle, CEN
tral figure in the shooting of Clar-
ence Peters near White Plains re-
leased on $4,000 bail.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-27
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The Civil Service Commission IN.
vites special attention to the fact tna1 ina
in examinations held recently, IN BIS
marck and other cities throughout the
United States for junior engineer ana
deck officer, U. S, Coast and Geodetlc
Survey; assistant. examiner ftaSenI aye
Office; fish culturist, Bureau OF 1; rlsG-
cants were not secured in the number
desired, and that these examinations
viii be held again. The assistant ex-
aminer examination will be held on
June 21, % and %, the junior englneer ee
and deck officer, on June q and 22;
the others on June Fl. :,
Persons interested in these or other
examinations should apply to. the Sec.
retary of the U. S. Civil Service Boaro
at the local post office for detailed
information and application blanks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-27
0UAKES SPREAD
MUCH TERROR

Rome, Italy, May 27.-(By the A. P.)
-Four violent earthquakes occurred
today in the vicinity of Terni, about
30 miles north of Rome coming terror
to the population over an area OF sew
eral miles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-27
PETITIONS CIRCULATED

Wilton, n. D., May T.-Petltions
are being circulated in Wilton this
week for E. c. Stocker as State Sen.
ator from the 46th Legislative dis
trict. which includes Mclean coun-
ty. Mr.. Stocker WIS recently named
at the county convention in Garrison.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-27
FOR
THE NEXT WEEK

Washington, May 27-Weather out
look for the week beginning Monday:
Upper Mississippi valley, fair and
moderate temperature except for un-
settled weather and local rains the
first part of the week over the south
ern portion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-27

Petitions for candidates for state
offices and county offices may be
failed until 5 o'clock Monday after
noon. Democratic petitions were about
the only ones lacking in the secretary
of states office at noon today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-27

Flower growers in England are
making extensive use of the electric
light to induce early bloom.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-27
MANY MURDERED,

Belfast, May 27.-(By the "A. P.)-
The Ulster Association sent a mes
sage to Winston Churchill saying that
the Catholic Protection committee in
its telegram to him telling of 27 Ca
tholics killed between May 1922 fail,
ed to mention murder of Protestants.
Ten were murdered between May o.
27, it was said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-27

Mars is a world of blue skies and
bright sunshine, according to as.
tron0mers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-27

Petitions also were filed for Martha
T, Mutton, of Wahpeton, for superin-
tendent of public instruction, and
judges Nuessle and Birdzell.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-27

Next to honey, and almost as an
cient, figs and dates are the most
natural Of our sweet foods. 5isH'
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-27
CR0WDS CHEER big Tim" MURPHY And FRED NADER,
LABOR CZARS, FOLLOWING ORDER FOR THEIR RELEASE
Il FIRES ARE STARTED IN CAMPAIGN
OFNCENDlARlSM THROUGH BELFAST

Belfast, May ~ (By the A. P.)
Seventeen fires were started in
the campaign Of incendiarism
waged throughout the city last
night. Six fire bombs were used
in starting the blaze that destroy
ed t;,e Model school here.
There were no burials in the
city cemetery on Thursday owing
to the sniping at the grave dig
gers.
A girl of 10 was shot dead and
another girl a man and woman
were wounded. -.
Dublin, May 27 (By the A. P)-
A British soldier was shot and kille'
and another seriously wounded b,
;wo civilians today as the soldier
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-27

Petitions were filed today putting
Ormsby McHarg in the race for the
Republican nomination for senator.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-27

were leaving the postoffice on the
college green. When they came out
they were seized by two assailants
from behind. The soldiers tried to
free themselves whereupon the as
sailants fired four shots, one of the
bullets entering the postofficc and
wounding woman and a child
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-21
Harvard Maps Out
Campaign for Yale
Battle Next Saturday

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 20.-Har-
wards preparation for the game with
Yale next Saturday began today with
defeats behind the Crimson in Its
two most recent games, and with two
Crimson players injured beyond pos
sibility of further play. Grew,
tackle, and Coburn, back, hurt IN
the game with Brown last Saturday,
were declared today by DR.. Thomas
X. Richards, Harvard'o physician ad-
wiser, to be out of the game for the
rest of the season.
Harvard coaches. undei Bob Fisher.
at a meeting last night, mapped out
their campaign both to players and
plays. 1t was understood TO-DAY that
Kunhardt was selected for Crews
place at left guard. The defensive
back position played by Cobun prob
ably will be held by Chaplin.
Captain Buell.. injured in the game
with Princeton. will Re at his quar-
terback position against Yale, all
though he is still limpng a little
Owen, star member of the backfield,
rested since the Princeton meeting,
will be ready to throw his full
strength against the Blue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-21
Hoppe Scores Fourth
Win and Eliminates
German Cue Expert

New York. Nov. o0.-Willie Hoppe,
former champion, scored his fourth
straight victory today in the interna-
tional lS.2 balllline billiard champion
ship by defeating Erich Hagenlacher'
German star in a close match. 500 to
462 The result assured Hoppe VINO
has but on more match to play, OF It
least a tie in the tournament.
Hoppe gained his victory in match
filled with strange medley OF poor
and uncertain cueing. Hoppe had an
average of 90 1922 with high runs of
III. 90 and 90. On two occasions
when Juggling his cue for the shot, ne
had to step away from the table 10
steady himself before continuing.
Hagenlacher made two desperate ct
forts to win and but for wrong selec-
ton of shots might have done so. His
average was % and his runs 100, 90
and 67. 1t marked the Germans tnal
appearance in the tournament IN winch
he has not won a game in five starts,
The matches for Tuesday are Id
GUARD Horemans, the Belgian, and
Roger Cont. the Frenchman. IN the
matinee match. Jake Schaefer. the
champion, meets Willie Hoppe IN me
final tournament match at night.
In the event of a tie, which appears
probable, the extra play-off matches
will be decided in the roof garucn OIL
the Hotel Pennsylvania.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-21
;e0NY WILL HAVE TO DEVELOP
new FOOTBALL MACHINE next
SEASON. SQUAD LIGHT but FAST

Maine schoolboy tackle, playing at
right tackle for Cony this year. Joe
was captain OF the Cony basketball
team last year and was a livewire
guard. His motto is Hit them hard
and often" He has played football
for the past two years, basketball for
the past three years and has also
been on the baseball squad. He has
several special school prizes. includ-
ing one for most valuable student
to his school. He was a member OF
the old Cony c. Club and has been
member of the Cony student council.
Murray (Buzzer) Roderick. 1928
Buzzer has been out for football for
three years and played baseball last
year. He played at right end in
practically every SINE : is season.
Melvin (tIelly) Caswell, 1923.
started all Of the first season games
at quarterback. He was member
of the Chizzle Wizzle quartette last
year. He made his football letter
first in his sophomore year: played
in every game last season-and is a
good track man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-21
A. A. u. Turns Down
Paddock Records
Sidesteps Girls Ath.

New York, Nov. 20-(By A. Ply
The virtual rejection of seven records
submitted on behalf Of Charles W.
Paddock, Los Angeles A. c. sprinter,
because of implied faulty timing. and
the decision to leave the question Of
controlling women's amateur athletic
activities to the incoming board Of
governors. were the outstanding fea-
lures OF today's meeting of the Am
ateur Athletic Union.
Sharp controversy regarding the
acceptance Of Paddocks records pre-
coded the final decision of the dele
gates to refer their passage to the
record committee for 1923. which
body will be elected at tomorrow's
session. 1t was first decided to re-
fer the matter to the incoming board
OF governors, but the resolution was
later amended to permit the new
record committee to pass upon the
question.
In view Of the fact that the new
committee will not officially function
until late in the fall of 1929, unless
special meetings are held, it was the
general opinion of the delegates that
acceptance Of the records appeared
remote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-21
.SkOWHECAN H|Ck
BAND INSPIRES
PARODY OLD SONG

Apropos Of the Hick band which
Skowhegan brought to Augusta for
the game, Saturday. Principal Quinn
by of Cony high said that he heard
this band play Turkey in the Straw"
while here, and this brought to his
mind the old song of Reuben Has
kins" which goes to that tune and
which so many know. Mr.. Quimby
said that the Cony victory had given
him the inspiration for the following
parody on this old song.
His name is Reuben Haskins but he
don't feel the same,
He came way down from Skowhe-
gan, Maine.
He knew he had clever football
team,
Till the lads down to Cony upset
his dream.
His old horse died and his old COW
kicked,
The turkey wouldn't gobble and the
hens took sick.
But his football team died a natural
death,
When that first Forward pass took
away their breath.
So he's gone back to his overalls and
striped jeans,
Started Smelling oorn and a'thrash-
ing his beans,
He just can't seem to understand at
all,
Why his crop of football failed
this fall.
We all love this farmer and we're all
his kin,
But we just couldn't let his high
school win,
So while he's cutting up his apples
and hanging them to dry
Wen hang up that state champion
ship at Cony hign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-21
Utah Kid and "Wild"
Bill DUDE in Return
Match at Waterville

In what promises to be the best
fight of the season the Utah Kid, of
Bangor will travel over the double
six route with "Wild' Bill DUDE, of
Brunswick. Wednesday night at the
Waterville Armory. These men met
once before in a local ring and fought
six rounds of the best, and fastest
fighting seen here. The Utah was
forced to withdraw at the end of the
first six suffering from a broken
thumb and some injured ribs. How
ever his manager, Wild Bill Flem-
ming, who during his days was the
best welter weight ever produced in
the Pine Tree State, claims that he
is in perfect condition and will give
DUDE the worst lacing of his life.
DUDE has been working hard with
Nap DuFresne, his trainer. and is in
fine condition. With these two boys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-21
Coburn Planning for
Winter Sp0rts-Talk
of Prep School League
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Nov. 20.-With the foot
ball season at close there is a GER
tain lull in the athletic activities. This
is very much fact at Coburn. Bas-
ketball will not be started until after
the Christmas holidays. Some of the
boys are seen daily working on the
new hockey rink. This period Of time
is not being wasted by either the boys
or the director. Ray Haines. Plans
are being laid for hockey and in addi-
tion it is expected that a winter sports
team will be formed. 1t is the inten-
ton of the coach to have his team
participate as a body in the winter
carnivals held in Portland, Augusta
and Waterville during the coming win
ter.
In line with what the coach has said
about Coburn's work for the winter,
it seems good plan if all the prep
schools in the State could form a
league and compete in the various
sports. In the "old days" that is, up
until 1919, there was a mythical prep
school league with Hebron, kents Hill,
Westbrook Seminary and Coburn all
entered. While there was no head or
rules to the league, it always was in
vogue and things progressed smoothly
until the relationships of Coburn and
Hebron received q serious jolt, and
since these schools have not been COM
peting. If these two schools buried the
Ratchet, as each has signified inten-
lions of being willing to do, a strong
prep school league could be organized.
There should be written constitution
and officers who would be capable Of
filling the positions. 1t would be rig
boost to Maine prep school athletics
if there was something definite to work
for. The schools would compete in all
branches OF athletics and all would be
On an equal rating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-21
he Done Reads: School Athletics nsepaable
Revised Schedule
for Business Mems
VOlley Ball League

Because of the debacle of the two
State House teams in the volley ball
league at the Augusta ~" a revision
Of the schedule was necessary. The
dates have been arranged for the six
teams now constituting the league up
to and including December 18th. as
follows:
Nov. 24-Maine Farmer VS.. Can
netts; "Y" Dormitory VS.. V. & H.
Nov. 29-Merchants No. VS.. Maine
Farmer.
Dec. MAINE Farmer VS.. Merchants
No. 2: Gannetts VS.. V. & H.
Dec. 6-Maine Farmer VS.. V. & H.
Dec. S-Gannetts VS.. Merchants No.
2: Y" Dormitory VS.. Merchants No. !.
Dec. 13-Merchants No. 2 VS.. ~
Dormitory.
Dec. 15-"Y" Dormitory VS.. Maine
Farmer; Merchants No. 1 vs. Gannetts.
The teams as organized at the pres
ent time Are composed of the following
players:
MERCHANTS NO. / TEAM
L. NJ. Hart (Capt). Gordon Gallert.
L. D. Flynr. r. H. Flynt E. c. Bur-
leigh, c. A. Ellinwood, DR.. j. A. An
Gerson, Peter Bush, Jr.
V. & H. TEAM
George Cooper (Capt.). n. S. Weston,
r. Faulkner, S. Mccall, c. Hall, c.
Prime.
MAINE FARMER TEAM
verrill (Capt). Simmons, Alleman,
Allison, Fitzgerald, Ward.
MERCHANTS NO. 2 TEAM
c. F. Bilodeau .(Capt). George Clark,
NJ. o. Deane NJ. M. Davis, F. w. Bur-
rill. H. J. Williams.
GANNETT TEAM
Matthews (Capt), Simpson, Croker,
lockwood. Macdonald, ROBBIE, O'Con-
nell.
~" DoRMITORY TEAM
c. Bond (Capt). A. Freeman, j.
Hyde. w. Stone. H. Lutz. II. E. Ward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-21
Moore to Lead Hebron
Football Next Year
Letters Awarded

Hebron, Me-, Nov. 20-Football
HIS" have been awarded to the fol-
lowing members of the Hebron Acad-
envy football team for the work this
Fall: Charles r. Andrews, Bath; Ron
aid Cummings. Auburn; Donald Da-
Wis, Portland; Howard Fowlie, Har-
mony; Philip Harte. Endicott. n. Y;
Andrew, Jackson, Springfield, Mass.
Thomas Khoury, Nedham, Mass;
Herbert Menish, Portland; Alfred
Moore. Brooklyn, N. Y; Jack Prince.
Orr's Island; Lawrence Smith, Meth
uen, Mass; Richard Thomas, Sum-
mer; Harold Williams, Portland;
Ralph Bernard, manager, Dorchester,
Mass.
Numerals were awarded to Clar-
cnce Cole, Cornish; Edward n.
Brown, South Paris: Edgar French.
IAttleboro. Mass; Conrad Giguere.
Lewiston; Carleton Gray. Portland;
Charles LaRocca, Boston; Bion lib
belts, Columbia Falls; Donald Mason,
Bangor; George Atwood, Allston,
Mass: Clarence Kimball North East
Harbor: George c. Warren. Somerville
Mass; G. J. Warren Waltham. Mass;
Carlos Crandal, Groton, Conn; DON
aid Gilley. Kingston. n. H; James
Nirgle. Orono; Wilfred Norwood,
Calais: William Robertson. Lowell.
Mass; George Douglass. Guilford;
Norman Landers, Stratton; Harry
Cummings. Hebron, and Roger
Hodgkins, Lamoine.
The team today elected Fred Moore,
"a of Brooklyn. y. Y. captain for
next year. Moore has heen a stu
dent at Hebron for two years and has
been prominent in all branches of
sport.