davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Five Hurt as Machin. sk;ds

ATLANTIC CITY, July 4.-Skidding
on the wet asphalt an automobile to-
night~on its way to Lakewood crashed
into telegraph pole, injuring two
women and three men. They were
thrown to the ground and klocied un-
conscious. The machine was demo
ished.
John Hadley, twenty-nine years old,
of Philadelphia. was driving the ma
chine in which Miss Kathryn Ransch,
twenty-five years old, of 2947 West OK
ford Street, Philadelphia; Miss Mae
Smith, Of Philadelphia; Ralph L. F. Di
Mortino, thirty-two years old, of the
Hotel Ritz-Carlton, Philadelphia, and
Eugene A. Sachs, of the same hotel,
were passengers. The party had passed
the day here and were returning to
Lakewood. When about half way the
accident occurred
Artoists picked up the victims. Miss
Smith was taken to the Lakewood Hos
pital suffering from a broken ankle
and internal injuries. The others were
brought to the hospital here. Miss
Ransch has fractured skull and sew
eral broken ribs. Di Mortino suffered
severe lacerations about the head and
body and Sachs had finger broken
and suffered internal injuries. The
drivers head was cut and his legs in
iured
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
merry makers and was crushed to death

merry makers and was crushed to death
by motor truck.
Children of the neighborhood were
peing taken on an excursion by the
White Owl Association, Of West Sixty
third Street and West End Avenue. The
little folk, all In gala dress, were start
ing for their boat in automobiles. Fol-
lowing was truck in which sat mem :
bers Of the band. Marching Through
Seorgia" was being played as Joe
broke from his mothers arms and ran
weeping into the street. He begged to
De taken along. The band truck
crushed him.
Three were hurt when an automobile
driven by Henry Mills, of 3o1 West
l38th Street, collided with. a surface
car in Fordham Road. near Southern
boulevard. Mrs. Virginia Dyson, of IS
west l4Sd Street, was thrown against
:, windshield and internally injured.
Her Her daughter, Jennie, and Hardy
Robins, Of West 129th Street. were
bruised.
John Kennedy, sixteen, of 1913 Frank
I'm street, suffered mortal injury when
run down by an automobile owned by
oscar Draeger, twenty-fo Of 621 East
Twenty-ninth Street, Brooklyn. Ken
nedy died while being admitted to
hudson Street Hospital.
Anna Berger, twelve, of 629 linton
street, Bronx, is in Lincoln Hospital
suffering from injuries received when
she was knocked down by an automo-
bile driven by Max Goldman, of 642
Fox Street. Goldman said he tried to
dodge group of children who ran into
the street with fireworks in their
hands. AS he swerved the Berger
child ran from the other side Of the
road and was hit.
Henry Gruppersmith, eight, of 2074
Arthur Avenue, Bronx, was knocked d
down by motor truck while PLAYING
in front of his home. A few minutes
later John Peter, of the same address,
was knocked down by another machine
operated by Victor Bernard, of 1876
East 133d Street. Man and bow are
at the Bronx Hospital.
Dominica de Anconio, thirty -four,
was pinched against light standard
BY an automobile driven by Mrs. John
Dallott, Of the Hotel Chatham. He is
at Fordham Hospital. The injured
man lives at 1T Logan Street, Cor
mantown, Pa. The accident took place
at 166th Street and Gerard Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Girl S,oalloecs Explosive
Toy and Dies of Poisoning

CINCINNATI, July 4.-Catherine
Ward, five years old, for her Fourth
of July celebration had some explosive
discs known as "Son of Gum" which
are set off by grinding them under the
heel. Wishing to divide one with a
playmate she bit it in two and mad
vertently swallowed a small piece.
That was last night. To-day she died
of the poisoning that resulted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-02
Thomas Nelson Page
Dies Suddenly While
Walking in Garden

Richmond, Va, Nov. 2.-Within
the Old Fork church, where he was
.christened, near his boyhood home,
"Oakland" Hanover county, funeral
services for Thor Nelson Page, au'
thor, lawyer and former American
ambassador to Italy, will be held at
10 O'Clock, tomorrow morning. His
body will be laid to rest beside his
wife in Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Page died suddenly of "acute
cardiac dilitation" yesterday, while
walking with his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Roosevelt Page, in the garden of his
estate, which l.; situated upon an
original grant in the town of Eng
land to the "colonial magnate, Thom-
as Nelson"
Services at the church will be SIM
pie, members of the family said, and
at noon today the body will be placed
aboard a north bound train at Ash
land. At four o'clock, final rites will
be said at the grave in Washington.
Flags of all public buildings in the
state were at half mast today in re-
spect to the distinguished Virginiaf,.
Mr.. Page is survived by two dauNh-
ters, Mrs. Algernon Barnaby of Eng
land, and Mrs. Thomas Lindsay Of
Boston, ard brother, Roosevelt Page
of this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-02
'TURKSFIRE0N !
RELIEFPARTY
KILLING ONE

Athens, Nov. 2.-Enoch r. Apple
gate of Jersey City, N. j., the Near
East relief work who was seriously
injured in recent attack by Syrians,
bandits on a relief party near Allepo
in which James Lester Wright OF
Waukesha, Wis, and another Near
Eastern worker was killed is recov-
ering in a hospital in Beirut, tele-
gram announces.
Wright's death was instantaneous,
details of the. encounter show bull
let through the neck severing the
spinal chord. Applegate received a
fragment of bullet in the leg. DR..
Milleray and his wife, the other
Americans in the party, were un-
harmed.
The attack occurred in French ter
ritory. The bandit party was COM
posed of Turkish. irregulars who fired
a volley into the Near East column
without warning. In the column we're
200 children, half Greek and half
Armenian, who were being conveyed
from Harput to Aleppo. The al
ready had escaped unharmed through
two attacks inside Turkish territory.
The children are safe, having been
handed over to the care of American
representatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-02
PLEADSGUILTY
TO ABDUC'TING
GIRL, AGED Il
Man Arrested in MuskegOn
Awaits Sentence of
Court
-, ,---
DOCTOR IS CALLED
Says Mind of Girl May be
Permanently Affected
Duy Tv,n~:o~oo

(Dy the Associated Pres,)

Muskegon, Mich, Nov. Raymond
E. Wilson of Grand Rapids, arrested
last night on a charge of kidnapping
1l-year-old Rosalie Shanty, pleade 1
guilty to charge of abduction when
arraigned in circuit court here to-
day. .4 gl..
Wilson was returned to the county
Jail to await sentence. 8!
Advices from Dublin, in Manistee
county, nearly 100 miles north Of
here, where the child was found wall
dering in the swamp country, stated
that she was still in a highly nerv-
Gus condition, but probably could be
removed to her home shortly. Ac-
cording to DR.. Earl Fairbanks, who
is attending her, it will be several
days, however, before she will be
able to relate her experiences. It is
possible, he added, that her mind
may be permanently affected.
The child has been able to answer
some questions, but her mind fre-
quently wanders as terror overtakes )
her.
DR.. Earl Fairbanks Of Lutheran,
who has attended Rosalie at Dublin,
issued statement today declaring
the girls mind may be permanently
affected as a result Of her expert
ences. He predicted she would re-
cover physically, however.
II never will go anywhere again
unless papa and mama are with
me-" the child is quoted as having
said today.
II remember when he pushed me
into the automobile and l remem-
ber him." she said. "He was horrid
and dirty and he had whiskers and
one of his fingers was missing. We
rode and rode, and then" Here
Rosalie's mind wandered again and
she began talking about pet dog
belonging to some of her playmates.
During another period Of question
ing she expressed fear her mother
would scold her. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-02
NEW ITALIAN
REGIME WINS
CONFIDENCE
Authority and Energy of Mus.
s0llini Makes Impression
On People
NORMALCY RESUMED
Opening of Chamber of Dep
uties Is Postponed Until
Nov. Is
(By the Associated Press)

Rome, Nov. 2.-The authority, the
energy, and the earnestness with
which Mussolini has taken hold Of
Italian affairs, both internal and
external, has created a deep impress
sion in Rome.
His imperative instructions to
Count Sforza to remain at his post
in Paris until he had reached u de-
cision in the case of ambassadors
who offered to resign, and his cir
cular to the projects "exacting"
their utmost endeavors and COLA
boration were regarded as a strong
indication of the method the new
government is going to use in deal
ing with the business at home and
abroad. In like manner a hint as to
the manner of running the govern
ment Mussolini will pursue was Civ
en- by his message yesterday % the
press associations in which he aid
he intended to safeguard the liberty
of the press on condition that the
press proves worthy of liberty.
TOSCpOHemeHt u tHe OpeNt'lE u
the chamber of deputies from Nv.
7 to Nov. Is has caused some ',isap-
pointment. Mussolini is reported to
desire little more time to prepare
the speech outlining his program and
to consult leaders of the various
groups and parties in the chamber.
Rome has resumed a normal ap-
pearance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-02
CUYLER FOUND.
DEAD IN HIS
PRIYATECAR
Head of Railway Executives
Dies Suddenly in Philadel-
phia Station
(By the Associated Press

Philadelphia, Nov. 2.-Thomas De-
! Witt Cuyler, director of the Penn
i sylvanai Railroad company and
chairman of the Railway Executives
Association, was found dead today
in the private car of President Rea
of the Pennsylvania, in Broad Street
station ,. --...'.
r.4Cuyler was in Rochester, N.
Y. yesterday and was apparently in
good health.
The private car arrived at Board
Street station early today and was
placed on sidetrack. According to
instructions a porter called Mr.. Guy
ler at 8 aim. He received no response
and becoming alarmed summoned an
attendant and a physician. The doc
tor pronounced Mr.. Cuyler dead from
a heart attack. He had been dead q
little more than an hour, according
to the physician.
Mr.. Cuyler was lawyer but most
of his time was taken up with rail-
road and financial affairs. He came
prominently before the country in
the recent railroad shop strike by
virtue Of his position as chairman
of the railway executives and took
firm stand against some Of the
demands of the strikers.
Mr.. Cuyler was born in Philade!-
phia and was 68 years old. He was
the son of the late Theodore Guy
Ter, at one time general counsel Of
the Pennsylvania railway. He was
graduated from Yale university III
1874 and was admitted to the bar
in 1876. He was counsel for many
large financial and railroad corpor-
ations. ,."'
Mr.. Cuyler was a director of the
Pennsylvania railway, the New YORK,
New Haven & Hartford railroad and
the Santa Fe system. He was also
represented on the directorate OF
many local organizations and finan-
cial institutions.
Apoplexy was the exact cause OF
death given by physicians.
The body was taken to the Cuyler
home at Haverford, suburb. Mr..
Cyler is survived by a widow and
four daughters. 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-02
ROADS SEEK TO
ABOLISH RULE
FOR OVERTIME
(Bv the Associated Press)

Chicago, Nov. Establishment OF
time and one half overtime pay after
the hour and alteration Of rates Of
pay and rules governing short turn
around runs; road service; absence
from home terminals; basic day ano
call and release applicable to its en-
gineers, firemen, conductors anc
road service trainmen was sought
before the United States railroad la
Dor board today the Chicago and
Alton railroad. Changes in road and
yard service rules for yard men also
we're included.
Representatives of the "Big Four
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi'
neers; the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen; the
Order of Railroad Conductors; the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
and the Yard men were present to
oppose the request of the railroad
While the principal alterations
sought to apply to all of the five
organizations, certain other new rule
are requested for each class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-02
DRIVES CHILD
INT0SWAMP
DE|SE|RTING.HER |
Grand Rapids Man Charged
With Crime Under Heavy
gin Guard

Muskegon, Mich, Nov. 2-While
11-year-old Rosalie Shanty lay near
death in a farm house at Dublin,
Mich. early today, Raymond E. Will
son of Grand Rapids, was being held
at the county Jail here under heavy
child. A formal charge Of kidnap.
the child last Sunday, drove with her
to the jack pine swamps of Manistee
county and there abandoned her.
Wilson confessed, the sheriff's Of
flee reported, that he abducted the
child. A formal charg eof kidnap-
ping was lodged against him and Of
fcers announced he would be ar.
raigned on that count unless devel-
opments in the girls condition war
ranted change.
Word from Dublin this morning
was that Rosalie, widely known here
as the swimming girl" through her
expert exhibitions at local beach
last summer, might not recover. She
still was in a semi conscious state
and suffering from a high fever as
a result of exposure in the forests,
where she was found by farmer,
her clothing torn to shreds and her
body scratched and bruised by the
underbrush.
In his statement to the authori-
ties Wilson was quoted as saying he
enticed the child into his automobile
Sunday, drove her about the city for
a time, then started for Dublin.
Near that town, the reported state
ment said, Rosalie became alarmed
and asked to be let out of the car,
Wilson said he left her near a farm
house and then returned to Grand
Rapids. The prisoner said he was
when he took the girl in
to his machine.
Wilson is al years old and has
been married twice. 7OAiccrs said he
had a police record here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-02
START MOVE
TO DEP0RT
B00TLEGGERS
Dry Officials Start Drive on
Foreign Born Violators
~ =
~ OF Law

New York, Nov. s2.-Efforts to
deport foreign born bootleggers
would be made by E. C. Yellowley,
who assumed the office of prohibi-
tion officer for the state Of New
York.
"Most of the persistent violators
of our prohibition laws" he said
today, "are foreigners, some of
whom have been naturalized and
who were, in many instances, COM
PEELED to leave the land Of their
birth because of criminal conduct.
"When these alien or foreign
born citizens are reported to me
and convictions follow, I will use
my utmost efforts to have those
Immediately deported.
October arrests for violation of
liquor laws here break ten years
record, authorities announced today.
There was 157 such arrests. Sixty
five bootlegging arrests since
April I, constitutes another record,
police say.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-02
TO RE0RGANIZE
COMMERCE. CLUB
ON new Ne PLAN
American City Bureau En-.
gagged to Build Organiza.
tion From the Ground up
MANAGERS = ARRIVED
Experts to Conduct Campaign
In Bismarck for Enlarged
Organization

Building of the Commercial club
on new plan evolved by the Ameri-
can City Bureau was started today
when experts from the bureau began
organizing in Bismarck for the work
J. H. Mclaughlin is campaign man.
ager and B. NJ. Clerk is assistant.
Offices Of the club were moved from
the Hinckley block to the First
Guaranty bank building, from which
the organization work will be car.
ried on, G. N. Remission retiring in
accordance with his resignation SUBJ
mitted some time ago.
The American City Bureau, which
was engaged by the directors of the
club for the work, has for several
years been engaged in reorganization
and expansion work for Chambers Of
Commerce, Commercial clubs ana
similar organizations. Messrs Nc.
Laughlin and Clerk come from the
eastern part Of the country where
they have been working in several
cities.
The reorganization work will be
from the ground up, the representa-
tives of the bureau said. The plura,
plan of membership will be adopted.
Under this plan, for example, the
man who pays s100 into the club does
does not get one membership but ten,
He still has but one vote but may
distribute the 10 memberships among
other people. Under this plan, ac-
cording to the managers. of the cam
paign, a greater membership is en-
listed.
A democratic plan of election will
be provided. Instead of having d
nominating committee ballots will be
sent to members who may nominate
number of directors. Then ballots
will be sent for vote on the high
est number selected, double the num-
Der of directors.
An educational campaign lasting
three weeks will be directed. Dur.
ing that time tits splanned,tte, have
meetings Of various sorts, outlining
the enlarged scope Of action Of the
club under the new plan. Among
those who will be on the staff is DR.
Frank Jayna5 of New York, special.
ist in educational matters. He is
expected here within few days.
The campaign for memberships will
be limited to the fourth week, and
perhaps not more than three days.
After this has been dohc another
expert of the bureau will come to
Bismarck for the "installation work. "
He will assist the secretary to be
chosen in putting the plan into cper-
alton.
The American City Bureau will,
under the arrangement, "mother" the
club for three years, furnishing
copious information concerning activ-
tiles of Commercial; clubs in various
parts of the country, telling of new
ideas in merchandising and civic
work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-02
MARKETING
HORSES IN MAINE

Fargo, N. D., Nov. ED. S. De-
Lancy of Valley City, head of the
horse sales department of the North
Dakota Farm Bureau has ordered two
more cars of horses sent him IN
Maine, where he is marketing them,
according to H. B. Fuller, secretary
of the organization.
One car is going forward from
Cj;selton and one from Sheldon, Mr..
Fuller ads. Two cars have been sold
already in Mainc-onc from Oakcs
and one from Sheldon.
The horses are for the most part
farm skunks with some larger draft
horses included.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-02
POSTAL PLANE
IS WRECKED


Reno, New, Nov. 2.-The $685.
900 airplane of United States post
al air mail officials, piloted by
"Slim" Lewis and carrying Arlen
C. Nelson, Supt. OF the western
air mail division, was wrecked at
Valmy, 20 miles west of, Battle
Mountain yesterday afternoon
when forced to land in a driving
snow storm.
Both men were badly shaken up
and bruised. The ship was elab-
orately fitted and furnished with
every convenience for the accom-
modat;on of air mail chiefs in their
flights across the continent.
The plane will be repaired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-02
ONE BISMARCK
SED0CKETED
BYC0MMISSI0N
Petition for Reduction in Elec.
trio Rates on Railroad
Body's Calendar
BEACH CASE DECIDED

The railroad commissions weekly
bulletin announces the docketing OF
one Bismarck case, that of J. !. Rool
and 10 others for reduction II:
electric and steam heat rates and
also alleging the company has failed
to file monthly operating statements
with the commission.
The bulletin follows:
| Cases DOckcted
Application of Red River Power
Company of Grand Forks, N. D., for
approval of specification and route
for $4,000 volt transmission line
within the City of Grand Forks to
connect with line to be constructed
between, Grand Forks and Hillsboro.
I. H. Wilson, ct al., VS.. Great Nor
thern Railway Co. Petition to have
daily passenger train service resttor-
ed on the Rugby-Antler branch of
the Great Northern.
Application of the Crosby Light G.
Power Co. of Crosby, N. Oak, for
approval of specifications and route
| for construction of a transmission
line between Noonan and Portal.
Application of Midwest Power Co.
of St. Paul, Mnn., for authority to
issue $44,600 6 percent-20-year
bonds against expenditures for per-
mamcnts to properties in North Da-
kota. ~
Application of the North Dakota
Independent Telephone Co. and the
Sharon Rural Telephone Co. for au-
thority to buy and sell certain prop
erty of the North Dakota 1ndcpend-
, ent Telephone Co.
Petition of J. l. Roop and IL 9TH
ers for reduction in electric and
steam heat rates by Hughes Electric
Co., also alleging that said company
has failed and refused to file month
ly operating statements with the
| Commission.
Petition of citizens of Tacoma, N.
D., for a "wye" between the Great
Northern and 500 Line at new town
site of Tacoma.
Cases Decided
Application of the Eastern Mon
tana Light e. Power Co. for approval
of specifications covering proposed
construction for transmission hne
between Beach, N. D., in westerly
direction to the State line, approved,
following amendments:
"North along the section line be-
tween Sections % and "a, Township
14O North, Range LOG West, dist
ance of one mile, thence west along
the north lien of Section % and "a
Township lao North, Range 1O0
West to the Montana State Line.
David S. Walters ferry license file
closed. Necessary license fec paid
for years 1921 and 1922.
Application of Red River POWER
Co. of Grand Forks, N. Dak, for
approval of specifications and route
for $4,000 volt transmission line
within the City of Grand Forks to
connect with line to be constructed
between Grand Forks and Hillsboro,
approved.
Application of the independence
Telephone Co. of Kecne, N. Oak. Tor
Certificate of Convenience and Ne
cessity authorizing the issue ana
sale of common stock to the amount
of $25,000, approved.
Application of the Crosby Light &
Power Co. of Crosby, N. OAK, for ap-
proval of specifications and route
for a $4,000 volt transmission line
from Noonan to Portal, approved.
Application of the First National
Bank of Fingal, N. OAK, for authori-
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-02
SOVIET WILL CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY OF REVOLUTION

Orders have been issued that every
house and building must fly Red
flag at least a yard long to avoid
arrest and a payment Of heavy
fine.
A commission assigned to the
task of drumming up enthusiasm
among the people is busy carrying
out it's mission. All Soviet build
ings and squares will be decorated
lavishly. All work except that OF
an essential public nature will
cease next Tuesday for Nov. 7 is the
most solemn of all the communist
holidays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-02
MORE ARRESTS
BLAMED TODRY
LAW IN FARGO

Fargo, N. D., Nov 2.-The ascend
ency OF the bootlegging industry
followed by an increase Of drunken
ness and small crimes are blamed
by Louis Dahlgren, police chief for
the fact that there were half again
as many arrests in Fargo during
October of this year as in October
1921. The record is: October 1921
-1S6 arrests; October 1922-276
arrests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-02
JONES CASE is
TRANSFERRED TO
FEDERAL COURT

r. r ZONES. assistant cashier
of the City National bank,
was arrested yesterday charg-
Cd with embezzlement in vio-
lation of the national bank act, e..
R. Whites, deputy United States
marshal here announced today. He
supplied $4,000 fixed by E. R. Lant-
erman, Mandan, United States COM
missioner and is free in Bismarck
awaiting a hearing he demanded ac-
cording to ]. ]. Ryan, deputy mar
shall who made the arrest.
He is also awaiting hearing of
a state charge of embezzling about
$4,000. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-02
WAR VETERANS
PARADE, PLAN

Fargo, N. D., Nov. "a parade OF
war veterans and military organlz-
ations, a program at the Fargo
auditorium and the annual ARMS
tice Day ball are among the events
planned by Gilbert c. Grafton Post
of the American Legion for the
celebration of Armistice Day in
Fargo Nov. II. ..