davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04
HURTS OTHER WELLS
Pleasant Run Fountain Drying u
Others, Board Told.

A twelve-inch flowing well the
board OF park commissioners has
had drilled on Pleasant Run. near
Ritter Ave, has dried up a number of
private wells and the flowing fountain
in Enenberger Park, Bernard Korbly
and Walter Kessler Of Irvington, has
told the sanitary board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04
ADMITS MANY THEFTS
Youth Confesses Seventeen Robberies
Here, Police Say.

Richard Keller. II. OF 4o51 Rock
wood Ave, held on a vagrancy charge,
confessed seventeen robberies. the po-
lice announced The officers were in
vestigating a robbery at the Heron
Art Institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04
FEARS VENDETTA

FHtetn-1bAF-UIu UITI DInIhs 4OuIn6
to Escape Slsyers of Father.
By United Eetcs
CHICAGO, Aug. 4-Haunted by
fear that the vendetta which caused
the murder Of her father would seek
to claim her life as we'll 15-year-old
Marie Farcorcelli attempted suicide
by drinking iodine Thursday while
riding in a taxicab.
The girls father recently was shot
dead from a doorway In uttlo Italy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-04
HOT WATER BOTTLES FOUNTAIN SYRINGES AND COMBINA

HOT WATER BOTTLES SYRINGES AND
$500 Re Umbero Oil 81
Rgs Pills Sick Headache
Located
in
The herald., 1922-04-20
CHARTER OF
RAUERLEIN. INC.

United States of America, State of
Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, City OF
New Orleans. BE it known that on this
18th day Of April, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
twenty two, and of the Independence OF
the United States of America, the one
hundred and forty sixth, before me,
RUDOLPH j. WEINMANN, a Notary
Public, duly commissioned and qualihed
in and for the Parish of Orleans and
State Of louisiana and in the presence
of the witnesses hereinafter named and
undersigned, personally came and APP
peared the several persons whose names
are hereuntO subscribed, who declared
that, availing themselves of the provi.
sions of the Constitution and laws or
the State of Louisiana, relative to the
organization and formation of corpora
TONS they have cOvenanted and agreed,
and do by these presents covenant ana
agree and bind themselves, their success
sors and assigns, and such persons as
may hereafter become associated with
them, to form and constitute body
polite in law and corporation for the
purposes and objects and under the SUD
ulations and conditions hereinafter set
forth and expressed, which they hereby
adopt as their charter or articles or In
corporation, to-wit:
ARTICLE j. The name and title OF
this corporation shall be BAUERLElN'
INC, and under such name II shall have
and enjoy succession for ninety-nlne t9Jl
years from date of this act, with fnil
mower in the prosecution and for the
purposes Of it's business as hereinafter
| defined; to contract, sue and be sued
to acquire, lease use and hold, ALLEVIATE
mortgage, pledge or otherwise cucumber
| any property, movable or 1mmOvaDie, III
and ont of the State of Louisiana; to
| issue its bonds or other evidence OF in
debtedness and to secure the same by
/ pledge. mortgage or otherwise: and 70
purchase or otherwise acquire the stocks
| and bonds of other corporations; to
| annoint or elect such directors. officers
manager, agents or other employees a.
the interest OF convenience Of its bust
ness may require; to make, amend OF
repeal at pleasure such bylaws, rule
and regulations touching the manage
ment of the affairs or business or TN
exercise of the powers Of this corpor
alton, as may be necessary or convenient
TO increase or diminish Its capital STOCK
The herald., 1922-04-20
CHARTER.

Original signed: G. W. Bauerlein,
Grunewald Hotel, 81 shares; Henry
Pickett Withers, per G. w Bauerlein,
Lake Forest, ILL.,, l share; John Dymond,
Jr. 1907 MaisOn Blanche Bldg, New Or
leans. La, l share; a. Gifen Levy, New
Orleans, La, l share.
Witnesses:
W. l.. GRACE, JR.,
Il. +. MCDONALD.
RUDOLPH j. WElNMANN,
Notary Public.
\ true copy.
RUDOLPH j. wEINMANN,
Notary Public.
Apr. 20 May %
The herald., 1922-04-20
CHARTER.
W. j WILLKOMM.
VICTOR h. KHAN.
Notary Public

W. j WIBDNUMN.
(SeaD: VICTOR h. KHAN,
Notary Public.
"A true copy:
Seal: VICTOR X. KHAN,
Notary Public.
l. the undersigned, Recorder OF Mort
cages in and for the Parish of Orleans,
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Amendment TO
the Act of Incorporation of Apperson Au-
tomobile Company of New Orleans, Inc,
was this day duly recorded in my office
in Book 1865 folio -.
New Orleans, La, April 9Th, 1877.
(Signed): ROBT. SCOTT.
Deputy Recorder.
/ hereby certify the foregoing TO be
true and correct copy of the original on
file in the records Of my office at New Or
leans.
(SeaD: VICTOR n. hlAM,
Notary Public.
The herald., 1922-04-20

Apr. 13-May 1S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-01
GAINS
HIS HEATH
NV the Associated Press)

Moscow, Nov. 1.--Soviet Moscow is
now assured that Prime Minister
Lenine is in good physical condition
and fine spirits. He spoke publicly
yesterday for the first time since
his prolonged illness, making an un
heralded appearance before the work.
mems and peasants parliament. Ho
spoke with vigor and his voice car
ried clearly throughout the immense
throne room in tn. xremlin palace.
Lenine voiced his pleasure at the
capture Of Vladivostok by the Red
forces of the Far Eeastern republic.
He remarked that this had given Pa
cific, but he cautioned the parliament
not to overestimate the value of the
incident.
Russia would make strong stand
at the Lausanne conference to make
Near East peace, the prime min
lister went on, explaining the ques-
ton Of the straits would be particu-
larly emphasized by the Sovietts,
whose diplomacy, Lenine thought,
"would be just as successful at Laus-
anne as it had been in the Far East
He was quite frank about the de-
preved state of affairs throughout
Russia but declared that Russia was
doing more to bring changes for the
better than any other country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-01
MEN BEING WATCHED
IN CONNECTION WITH HALL
MILLS DUAL MURDER CASE

three men answering descriptions,
given by Mrs. Gibson. 1t was report
ed that Special Deputy Attorney
General Mott intended at an oppor-
tune moment to bring the three be-
fore Mrs. Gibson.
Maintaining that he felt confident
that the eye witness story told by
Mrs. Jane Gibson would "stand up"
Special Deputy Attorney General
Wilbur A. Mott continued today his
efforts to identify the man Mrs.
Gibson described as being the MUIR
derer of the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall and his choir leader, Mrs. Flea
nor Reinhardt Mills.
According to Mrs. Gibson witness
es have been found to corroborate her
statement woman wearing long
"gray coat" was on the Phillips farm
on the night Of the murder.
Breaking her silence for the first
time, Mrs. Frances Noel Hall today
told reporters that she was abso-
lutely ignorant of how her husband,
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, came to
meet his death with Mrs. Eleanor R.
Mills, choir singer, on Phillips farm,
September IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-01

TRAIL FUND
IS $5OO,O00

Marmarth, N. D., Nov. 1.-Raising
of 100000 fund for trail organi-
zation work, to cover five-year per.
iod, of which North Dakota would
pay s12,5OO or $4,000 yearly, was ap-
proved at the 18th annual convention
of the North Dakota division of the
Yellowstone Trail association held
here Saturday. The portion to be
raised in North Dakota will be paid
in accordance with a new member
ship plan inaugurated by the trail
association.
About IS delegates from 10 North
Dakota towns on the trail attended.
Reports showed that $1,000 long
distance auto travellers had register
ed over the trail during 1922, carry
ing more than 100000 people. Re-
ports show their actual expenses
while on the trail were more than
s3,sOO,OOO.
Ray Smith, of Milwaukee, presi-
dent of the association; H. 0. Cool
ey, general manager, of Minneapo-
lis; and C. J. Phelan of Bowman, ex-
ecutive committeeman from North
Dakota, attended.
Mr.. Phelan was unanimously re.
elected committeeman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-01
FOUR REPORTED
DEAD RESULT
OF TORNADO
Fifteen Injured and 30 Homes
Demolished by Missouri
Storm

Webb City, Mo-, Nov. Hundreds
of searchen; welcome daylight this
morning after five hours spent CROP
ing in the darkness in their efforts
OF find the bodies of four persons
who are believed to have lost their
lives in the tornado which swept
th:s city just after midnight.
One woman, Mrs. Freds, was
known to have been killed and fifteen
other persons were injured, some Of
them critically, in the storm, which
struct> in two places in the city.
About thirty houses were demolished
and more than - persons made
homeless.
Search for the dead and injured
last night was hampered by the fact
that cloud burst preceded the wind
storm. 1t is estimated that from
3 to 4 inches of rain fell within a
few, hours before the tornado.
! The storm struck frit in the
southern part of the city, and, pass
ing over the business section, dip
per down again in the northwest res
idential section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-01
n, Y, POLICE
ON TRAIL
| FIRE BUGS

New York, Nov. 1.-Joseph Pre-
stom onac was arrested early today
as he ran from the hallway of an
uptown apartment where a fire had
been started. Poliue are inclined
to believe the arrest may aid in
solving the mystery of two fires in
uptown apartments recently in
which % lives were lost.
Patrolman Ryan passing a three
story tenement thought he saw
flames. Opening the door he bump
ed into Preston onacl who was run
ming out. Ryan grabbed the man
forced him to take off his coat and
beat out the flames. He than took
him to the police station.
Prestomonica told detectives he
had gone to the tenement to see "a
friend" whose name he was unable
to tell. An investigation disclosed
evidence that the woodwork of the
stairs had been soaked in kerosene.
A milk bottle half full of the oil
was found on the landing on the
third floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-01
MAS0NS HERE
IN DISCUSSION
OF EDUCATION
Members Urged to Participate
In Educational Activities
AS Good Citizens

W. L. Stockwell, secretary of the
Masonic Grand Lodge, and Rev. W. j.
Hutcheson, field secretary of the Ma
sonic Service association, were the
chief speakers last night at joint
meeting of the Bismarck and Man
dan Masonic lodges, held in the tenn
pie here.
The meeting was in observance of
Education Week, which all Masonic
lodges were called upon to observe.
Both the speeches of Mr.. Stock
we'll and Rev. Hutcheson we're de-
voted to discussion Of ..ne problems
of education, and all those present
were urged as good citizens to take
q deep interest in all educational
matters and to inform themselves of
what is going on in the educational
work.
Committees from the local lodge
which had been appointed to visit
the schools in the city reported their
observations, sim.Iy telling the hear
ers what they found without indulg-
ing in conclusions.
Supt. H. o. Saxvik of the city
schools addressed the meeting for a
few minutes on the topic of educa-
tion. A number of questions were
answered.
In the afternoon the visitors dis
cus1ed the yearly program Of Ma
sonic lodges in the southwestern
part of the state with representa-
tives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-01
COUNTIES MUST
HAVE % TWPS..
COURT HOLDS

North Dakota counties must have
twenty-four townships afirms the
Supreme Court in handing down its
previously announced decision in the
case of an attempt to create new
county in Renville and Burke and
Ward.
Petition No. 1, reduced Renville td
eighteen townships, continues the
opinion. Petition No. 2 reduced
Renville county to six townships i
Each petition must stand alone be-
fore a court declared North Dakota's
supreme tribunal and therefore the
two petitions are illegal. Therefore
petition No. dods not cure, and the
court decided it will not mandamus
the county commissioners to place
the question of the new county be
fore the voters for this would be z
waste Of time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-01
Scrambled Politics
In State Contests

Fargo, N. D., Nov. IA situation
showing the scrambled condition Of
politics in North Dakota was made
public here today.
Two Republican congressman OF
North Dakota both seeking re-elec.
ton have taken stand for election
of a Democrat as United States
senator it was announced at the In
dependent Association headquarters,
an anti-Nonpartisan league organiz-
alton.
They are o. B. Burtness and
George NJ. Young, first and second
congressional districts of the state,
who endorsed J. F. T. O'Connor,
anti-Nonpartisan and Democrat.
R. ]. Frazier, Nonpartisan, as
chairman of the Republican state
central committee recently issued
statement calling for party loyal
ty and endorsing these two con-
gressmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-01
ASSAULT CASE
ISP0STP0NED
TILL MONDAY
State Asks Continuance in the
Case of Harry Long, Who
Struck E. A. Hughes

Hearing in the case of Harry Long
of Milwaukee, charged with assault;
and battery on E. A. Hughci, was
continued in police court today until
Monday at the request of States AT.
torney McCurdy, who said he would
be unable to be present in court this
afternoon. The matter was set fo,
2 p. m. Monday.
The case had been scheduled for
2 o'clock this afternoon. However, il
was called up this morning at 1(
o'clock becauEe the states attorney
could not be present. Long said that
he was not ready at 10 o'clock and
readily agreed to postponement until
Monday. saying. the states attorney
had already explained the press Of
other business to him and it was
quite all right.
Mr. McCurdy said that he did not
like to take up the matter until after
election but that he would do SO
Monday at 10 a. m. if the defendant
desired.
Long had not furnished bail, which
was fixed in the sum of $1,000. He
continued to maintain silence con-
cerning the affair, but said that he
expected out-of-town people to fur
nish bail and to get an out;ide law
yer. He declined to say anything
concerning his motive but asserted
that he told Mr.. Hughes before he
struck him why he did so. He said
that he had called in local lawyer
but that the lawyer was interested
in a caiie in which Mr.. Hughes was
interested and he did not care to act.
He also declared that he had given
his real name, and that he was not
afraid of his record or he would not
have consented to the postponement.
He also asserted it was the first time
he had ever been arrested. r-a
Mr.. Hughes was still in the hos
pital, and it was said by friends had
his back injured when he fell on the
curb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-01
ENDISPUTT TO
REBEL CAREER
OF MURGUIA
Mexican Chief Falls Into
Hands Of Federal Troops
-Brieving Revolution
(By the Associated Press)

Mexico City, Nov. General
Francisco Murguia, arch enemy Of
President Obregon for many years
and on Of the men who took part
in the flight that brought death to
former President Carranza has fall
en- into the hands of federal troops
and his career as a dangerous rebel
is thought to have come to an end.
With the little band Of followers
who are the remnant Of his most
recent rebel army, General Murguia
was surrounded yesterday afternoon
near Durango City and captured, it
was announced last night at the
Presidents office. Whether he will
be taken to Durongo City for trial
by court martial of be brought to
the capital and publicly executed
has not yet been determined. Re-
Gently he was described by Presi-
dent O'Bregon as mot a\soldier but
a fugitive from justice"
For a long with General Murguia
has been credited with brewing a
revolution. Two months ago he left
his hiding place across the Rio
Grand and came back into Mexico
at the head of a rebel army said to
number 800 men. Three weeks ago
his forces were decisively defeated
in clash with troops under Gener-
al Escobar at Guarache in the state
of Durango. Since then he has care
fully avoided meeting federal
troops.
The rebellious activities Of Gen.
eral Murguia never aroused POPULAR
sympathy except in the northern
regions, where, as governor Of
Coahuila under Carranza, he culti-
waited many adherents. Details Of
his capture were lacking here to-
day. There were no reports except
the announcement made at Presi-
dent Obregon's office.
General Francisco Murguia was
executed by a firing squad at 9
o'clock this morning, according to
a telegram from Mexico City, re-
ceived at the customs house in
Juarez.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-01
HOMECOMING
PLANSMADE
Great Crowd Expected For
A. C..University Game

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 1.-Plans de-
signed to make homecoming day
when the Agricultural College meets
the University on the gridiron here
Saturday, the greatest ever, were an
nounced. Beginning with a fresh
man party Friday evening and car
ried through Saturday with color
full and noisy parade the game, a
barbecue and dance, festivities will
last until midnight.
The parade will meet the Univer-
sity rooters' special at the station
and the pink and green are expected
to mingle with the green and yellow
from that time on. Rooters for both
teams are to wear highly colored and
fantastic costumes.
Many entertainment stunts are
planned for the intervals of the game
and at the dance which will follow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-01
FIGHT OYER
TAXI ENDS
IN MURDER

Minneapolis, Nov. III. A.:
Smith, 80 years old, was shot and
killed late last night following an
alteration with his brother, Prem
tiss Smith, IS years old, at the
home where both men lived.
According to police, Prentiss
Smith came at once to the police
station, laid a revolver on the desk
of Lieutenant Charles Bleed and
said that he had killed his brother.
According to the police. Smith
told them the shooting followed a
fist fight which grew out of an ar
gument over the hiring of a taxi
cab. According to Smiths story
he wanted to hire an automobile
to take them to the outskirts Of the
city on a business trip, but his
brother objected because of the
cost. The fist fight and subsequent
shooting followed, Smith said.
He is held without charge await
ing action by the county attorney.
The Smiths are negroes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-01
(By the Associated Press)

New Brunswick, N. j., Nov. L.
An eye witness account of the Hall
Mills murder on September Ia, Mrs
Jane Gibson, farmer, told the au-
thorities, it was learned today, that
few moments before the fatal
shooting she heard one of the wo-
men under the crabapple tree ex-
claim Indignantly:
"Then explain these letters"
This part of Mrs. Gibsons story
came to light through conversation
she had with neighbor after max
ing her statements to investigators.
There was a moment or two Of heat
argument, she said, after the ex-
planation was demanded, then, with
out warning the shooting.
Notes that We're said to have pass
cd between the Rev. Edward Wheel
er Hall and his choir leader, Mrs.
Eleanor R. Mills, the murder vic
tins, were found strewn about their
bodies under the tree.
Movements Of the investigators
today, though veiled in secrecy, ap-
peared to- be centered for the most
part in keeping under surveillance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-01
REVOLVER IN CARLETON
W0MAN'S HAND NOT HERS;
DIAMOND RINGS MISSING

not upward,t as had been testified
at the coroners inquest.
Ownership of the gun which was
used in the killing is another my
stery. 1t was not Mrs. Carlcton's as
far as is known. She had a revolver,
a smaller weapon, which was found
later among her effects. Investiga
tion thus far has failed to disclose
that it was the property of the
Christlers. Mrs. Pyle also has claim
ed that diamond rings which Mrs
Carleton was seen wearing Thursday
evening have not been found and
has suggested that if the rings were
taken from Mrs. Carleton's hand
after the shooting the revolver might
have been placed in the open palm,
at the same time. '.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-01
GERMANS May
ENTER WHEAT
BUYING MART
Telegram Received by Julius
Barnes Says Negotiations
Are Under Way
ITALY MAY ALSO BUY
Great Improvement in Italian
Lire Painted Out-Wheat
In Moderate Upturn

Duluth, Minn., Nov. IA predic-
tion that Germany and Italy might
soon be expected to become active
buyers Of grain as result of re-
cent developments and an expression
of hope that negotiations now un-
der way in financial quarters would
enable Germany to restore her f.
nance'', were made in a telegram
from Julius II. Barnes of New York,
president Of the United States Cham
Der Of Commerce, received at the Du-
luth Board of Trade today.
Mr.. Barnes in the telegram point
ed out the great Improvement in that
country. This message together with
higher cables tended to cause a mod
crate advance in wheat prices on the
local board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-01
DAIRY CIRCUIT
MEMBERS WILL
GATHER HERE
To be Entertained at Lunch
con Saturday, Business
Meeting to Follow

Members of the Burleigh- -Kidder
dairy and breeding circuit will be en-
tertaincd here Saturday at noon
luncheon by the Bismarck CONNER
cial club. it was announced today by
R. F. Flint, dairy commissioner.
There are about 80 members of this
circuit, who are expected to be pres
ent. Immediately after the lunch
con it is planned to adjourn to the
Commercial club where business
meeting of the association will be
held.
Prof. ]. r, Dice of the Agricultural
College, head of the dairy depart
ment, has been invited to be present
to make the chief address.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-01
SPR0USE TRAPS
HUSBAND THROUGH
ADVERTISEMENT

Oakland, CAL, Nov. 1.-How she
and her husband of % years, corre-
sponded with each other for nearly
a year while living under the same
roof, without the husband discover
ing she was the author of the letters
he received, was described in court
here by Mrs. J. Franklin Moore, wife
of dentist, who is seeking a divorce.
A newspaper advertisement for "a
companion for weekend trips" which
Mrs. Moore said she suspected had
been inserted by her spouse resulted
in the exchange of many love let
ters, ishc testified. Mrs. Moore as
serted she sued when she fond
epistles addressed to- her husband in
feminine handwriting that was not
hers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-01
HALLOWEEN.
KBEPSP0LICE
FORCE BUSY
Rioting, Fires and Other Dis.
turbances Feature Chicago
Celebration
(By tho Associated Press)

Chicago, Nov. 1.--Police and fire.
men on night shifts welcomed the
dawn of new day and quitting
time this morning following one of
the busiest hallowe'ens in Chicago's
history.
While the fire department answer
ed 115 alarms during the night, a
new record for halloween, most of
the fires were small
Street car traffic was repeatedly
interrupted while carmen and pol
ice removed wagons, carts, refuse,
cans and other obstacles from the
tracks.
Rioting started on the north side
when a motorist was attacked by a
mob after he had driven into a crowd
and knocked down a boy. The crowd,
which police estimated at 5000, had
gathered to watch band of boys
and girls in freak costumes and
their faces blackened, push blazing
wagon through the streets.
Street car men and police who at
tempted to interfere were pelted
with tomatoes. A procession of baby
carriages and carts followed the
blazing wagon. The spirit was one of
hillarity until the boys were run
down when the police were compcll-
ed to disperse the mob.
Daniel Ratacyzak, years old
while attending party tossed q
peanut into the air and caught i in
his mouth. The nut lodged In mis-
throat. He died at the county hospi-
tai. rrr..
Ray Nelson, 16, encountered a
real wagon while tearing down a
fence. The fence belonged to James
Dragon, who grabbed a picket and
struck Nelson over the head frac'
turing his skull.