davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
JUSTICE
TAKES HIS OATH

Washington, Feb. 19.-Associate
Justice e. Sanford of Tennessee took
the judicial oath on the converting
of the supreme court today after a
recess of three weeks. Chief Justice
Taft administered the oath immedi-
ately after the court met. The new
justice wearing his official robe
repeated it after him while the court
and audience stood at attention. h.
was then conducted to his seat at
the extreme left of the supreme JUS
tice bench filling for the first time
since the meeting oI the court IN
October the entire bench, thus MAX
ing likely the hearing of number
of postponed cases.
Cases on the calendar for the week
included the attack by the Chicago
Board of Trade on the constitution
ality Of the grain futures act" un-
der which the government seeks con
troll over the principal grain ex-
changes of the country and to which
it proposes farm cooperative asso-
citation shall be admitted to member
ship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
GRAIN RATES
HELD UNJUST.
||PR0BE0RDERED
Railroad Commission Notifies
Railroads of Impending
Investigation
AFFECTS STATE MILL

An investigation into railroad
freight rates on grain and grain
products, particularly with view
to removing alleged determinations
existing against Grand Forks where
the state e-owned mill and elevator is
located, has been ordered by the
state railroad commission, it was an
nounced today.
sThe order is directed to the Chi
cago and Northwestern Railway
Company, the Chicago, milwaukee,
and St. Paul, the Farmers Grain
and Shipping Company, the Great
Northern, the Midland Continental,
the 500 line and the Northern Paci-
fic. No date is set for hearing on
the matter.
The order of the commission says:
1t appearing upon numerous COM
plants to this commission that the
rates of (enumerating railroads) are
unreasonable, unjust and discrimin-
atory and impose an unfair burden
upon the shippers of these commO-
dities within the state of North Da-
kota, and it further appearing that
the state mill and elevator at Grand
Forks, North Dakota, will have 20
compete with mills in Minnesota
having more favorable freight rate
conditions on the commodities here
in enumerated than obtain in con-
nection with the state mill at Grand
Forks, this condition being preferen-
tial to mills in Minnesota and unlaw-
fully prejudicial to the mills in
North Dakota, and it appearing that
Grand Forks because of the grain
terminals now in existence ID pri-
mary market and reasonably entitled
to rate structures as they exist at
other primary grain markets. J
ut is ordered that this commission
enter into an investigation upon its
own motion of the rates on grain
and grain products, including flax
seed, millet seed, clover seed, flour
and other mill products in intrastate
commerce within the state of North
Dakota, for the purpose of determin-
ing and fixing reasonable, just and
non-distriminatory rates on these
commodities in the FUTURE"
Notice was dispatched today to
the railroad companies of the i'm
pending investigation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
HOLD FINAL
REHEARSALF0R
MARDI GRAS

The final dress rehearsal for the
Mardi Gras of Trade to be held
at the City Auditorium Wednes-
cay night VIII take place tomor-
row evening at the Business and
Professional Women's club rooms
The delay occasioned by the re-
cent blizzard has given the COM
mittee in charge of the staging
and the participants a week long
er in which to procure much bet
ter line of display and to practice
for the big event.
The returns from the ticket sale
which is open at Harris Wood
mansee today and tomorrow indi-
Gates that the affair will be staged
before a full house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
COAL TRAIN
is WRECKED
ii Cars Go Into Ditch on
Killdeer Branch

A coal train on the Northern
Pacific branch line went into the
ditch about Is miles north of Man
dan Saturday night, IA cars of coal
going into the ditch. The wreck
was caused by a broken f1ange.
The wrecking crew cleaned up the
wreck Sunday.
A passenger train following the
freight was said to be carrying
one corpse, three persons on
stretchers in the baggage car, and
a number of women and children.
In changing trains the passen-
gers had considerable distance
to walk through the snow before
they arrived at the relief train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
WILL PUT LID
ON PROFESSIONAL
NAVAL BOUTS

/ Chicago, Feb, 19.-Professiona'
bouts aboard the U. S. Ship Commo
dore here will be tabooed and in
their places will be amateur exhi-
bitions, Capt. G.. A. Evers, U. S.
Naval Reserve, announced in state
ment made public today on his re-
turn from Washington. Capt. Evers
was called there for conference
with Asst. Sec. of the Navy Roose-
Welt regarding complaints made of
professional bouts aboard the ship
by the president of the Chicago law
and order league.
Men who appeared in contests on
board the ship in the future will be
army and navy men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19

| TO WE'D JOCKEY

London, Feb. 19-The morning
newspapers announce today that
Lady Ursula Grosvenor, daughter Of
the Duke of Westminster, is soon to
marry the Nsucessful steeple chase
jockey, Antony.
Lady Ursula will be 81 Wednesday
and with her coming of age receives
q fortune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
Civil Service
Places Open

Civil service examinations may be
taken in Bismarck for the positions
Of contract representative in the Vet
erns' Bureau, salary $500 to $2,400
a year, and for dentists and physi-
clans in the same bureau, salary
50 400 to $500 year. Applications
close March 13. Further information
may be obtained at the local post
office
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
TED" CILCHRlST
KILLED ON EVE
OF WEDDING DAY

Furdo, S. D., Feb. 19.-On the ye
Of the day set for his wedding Ted
Gilchrist, one of the most widely
known baseball players in the west
river section of South Dakota, was
killed last night between Aadoka
and Weta when his automobile went
off the highway and overturned
Gilchrist, who was driving alone,
was pinned under the machine and
was dead when found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
TRIAL in SIX WEEKS

San Diego Feb. 19.-Trial Of DR..
Lewis H. Jacob, Camp Kearney
physician held In the county. Jail
on the charges OF numbering Miss
Fritzi Mann, pretty local dancer
whose body was found on the TORY
Kinds heath, Jan. Is, will be held
within the next six weeks, accord
ing to q statement made BY his
attorney. James 3. Watam. former
mayor Of San Diego.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
FIND ANOTHER
STORM VICTIM

Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. led
ward Batke of Cando, N. D., farm
hand was found late yesterday by a
searching party six miles from his
home frozen to death. He was S,
years old. He had been missing
since Tuesday. When found he was
scantily clothed, and it is thought hi
had wandered from the farm house
in search of stock, and due to bliz-
zard lost his way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
MAY LOOSE FOOT
AS STORM RESULT

Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 19.-Jules
Hagenson, whose wife was frozen to
death during the blizzard last week,
was taken, to a hospital last night
and probably will have to have
foot amputated. Hagenson's feet,
side and hands were frozen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
ExPORTS SLUMP

Washington, Feb. 19.-Grain ex-
ports from the United States last
night totaled 3,650,0O0' bushels as
compared with 6,649,000 for the
week previous.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
DECIDES NOT TO
APPOINT new

4 Washington, Feb. 19.-President
Harding was said by his friends to-
day to have virtually decided not to
appoint Senator Harry S. New Of
Indiana to a place in the cabinet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
MANDAN MAN
PASSES AWAY

L. j. Erickson, for MANY years
street commissioner of Mandan, died
at Glendive, Montana, last night, ac-
cording to word received here. He
had lived in Mandan for 35 years,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
MIST ACCEPT OR GO

Duesseldorf, Feb. ia new Or
der issued by the Inter Allied High
in the Rhineland gives
German customs officials in that
territory until tomorrow to decide
If they will accept the offer for re-
engagement or be dismissed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
TOURISTS FIND
THRILLSIN
RUHR ZONE
Go and Come as Usual and
See Only Busy Factories
in Oce upied Area
TRIP COSTS ADVANCE
Thrifty Make Use of Occupa'
tiOn to Boost Prices to
Foreigners

Cologne. Feb. 19.---We:e it not
for certain Inconvenience the
Ruhr would undoubtedly be in
vaded by American tourists. Some
American sight seers have visited
the Ruhr front, but failed to get
the thrill, but were disappointed
for the early smoke which came to
their attention was the business
like output Of the factories and
cOlleries.
France has armored cars and
machine guns commanding places
in many Ruhr towns, but most OF
them are off the beaten track OF
automobilists.
Tourists come from Coblenz.
Berlin, Paris, and London, but
many lost heart after the difficult
ties encountered and got no fur
ther than Cologne.
A favorite stunt has been to
leave the city in the morning to
"see the Ruhr by day Wight" re-
turning in the evening. The cost
of such a "trip is between $25 and
$50. The Ruhr valley is not likely
to become a rival Of the Valley OF
the Kings as Sightseeing para
disc, for the military friction may
soon result in the tightening of the
giving passage and furthermore
prices in the occupied area are
higher than wehn the marks sold
at $4,000 to the dollar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair tonight and Tuesday. Some
what colder tonight.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-27
PIOyectOs de ley aprOba-
dos pOr ell PTsSidentG
del SanadO

A continuation nos completeness er
publican los proyectos de ley tirmado
por Ell presidente del Senado, sefcr Bar
cello, el sabado:
p. S. SO del senior Hernandez Lopez
proveyendo el pago compensacione;
de los miembros de la Legislature du
rante la primera session extraordinari;
de la decima legislature.
p. del S. IL. del senior Hernandez
Lopez, reorganizando las Cortes de Dis
trito de san Juan.
P. del S. "a, para aumentar los suel
dos de los maestros de escuelas y con
ferencistas de la penitenciaria con 10!
que actualmente perciben los mismos
empleados en- las carceles de distritc
de Puerto Rico.
p. del S. 4, del sefior Barcel6, para
reorganizar ell negociado de traduccio
mes.
p. del s. 18, del sefior Iriarte, para
proveer 10 necesario para la urbaniza.
ci6n fomento de un predio de terre
no del Municipio de San Juan y dedi
carlo solares para famiias que ac
tualmente viven EN- Puerta de TERRA y
La Perla.
P. del s, 8, del sefior Hernandez L6-
PEI, autorizando al Comisionado del
Interior a traspasar determinados te-
rrenos p1blicos a los Estados Unidos
p. del S. 16, de los seiiores Zeno y
Tous Soto, para Ell establecimiento de
cuatro granjas agricolas.
P. del S. del sefior Martinez Da-
villa, para establecer un gobierno local
en- los municipios.
p. del s. 2, de los sefiores Tous So
to, Barcel6 Y Ramirez, para regular Ia
ley de Bancos.
r. G. del s., del seior Hernandez
Lopez, asignando los fondos necegarioa
para ayudar al gobierno federal a res
taurar las murallas militares de San
Juan. FvwgNEEEE "a
p. del S. 6, de los sefores Garcia
Duc6s y Hernandez Lopez, para esta-
blscer ell retro de funcionarios.
P. del S. 80. del sefor Tous Soto,
regulando ell procedimiento, para la can
celacion de gravamenes.
P. de la @, 8, de los sefiores Guerra
y Lastra Charriez, autorizando una emf
sion de bonos por seis millones de do
lares.
Y las Resoluciones Conjuntas de la Ca
mara No. 8, z, 10 Y "a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-27
NOTAs DE LA CRUZ ROJA

En- el vapor "Ponce" que zarp6
aver de nuestro puerto embarcaron
hacia los Estados Unidos seis jove-
nes de ambos sexos que obtuvieron
becas para cursar estudios superio-
res en- escuelas del continente. Con
estos son va diez los estudiantes que
van hacia la metr6poli en- busca de
mas amplios horizontes.
La concession de las becas sc de-
be a los esfuerzos realizados por la
Cruz Roja Juvenil la cual ha pres
tado su mas decidido apoyo la rama
adulta de la institution
Los jovenes que embarcaron aver
son:
Rosa Maria Deliz, de Aguadilla,
destinada a la Escuela Normal de
Clarion, PENNSYLVANIA.
Monserrate Deliz, de Aguadilla,
una profesora que va ingresar en- un
hospital de Nueva York para tomar
un curse de enfermera sanitaria.
Clemente Pereda, de GALES. que
va al Colegio Peabody en- Nashville,
Kenturcky.
Oscar Otero, de San Juan, y Err
nesto Berries. de Barranquitas, con
destino a Highland College, High
land. Kansas.
Juan Espendez Navarro, de San
Juan, que asistira al Kalamazoo Col
lege, Kalamazoo, Michigan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-27
sUBAsTA
NEGOCTADO DE MATERTA-
LES, IMPRENTA Y TRANS
PORTE

Sc recibiran proposiciones en- sobre
cersado 1asta las diez de Ia ma6ana del
ola de septiembre, 1923, para la
ccmpra, segdn especifcaciones especia.
les, de
casco para embarcaci6n gasolina.
/ Tn Motor Marino.
1 Boliche.
l Caldera horizontal.
Podran obtenerse especifcaciones
completas proposiciones en- blanco di-
rigiendose al Negociado de Materiales,
1mprenta y Transporte, San Juan, P. R.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-27

Jayuya, P. r. agosto II, 1928.
Sr. Francisco Oliver Cuvelje,
Playa de Ponce.
Muy Sr. mfo y amigo
Anoche me delete dandole lectura
a su may bien pensado articulo publica-
do en- Ell MUNDO. Ha expresado I'd.
un pensar que aun cuando I'd. ha he
cho suyo esta en- Ia mente del gran por
ciento de los agricultores de cafe pro-
gresistas; pero que nadie habia tenido
la osadia de publicarlo.e
HGucha literature de esa naturaleza
hace falta en- este desgraciadc pals de
abogados, politicos, empleomania y en-
prestitos. 500 estos cuatro temas in
teresan nuest-os legislatures. 10 de-
mas Sc considera por ellos como necesi-
dades secundarias que apenas deben
discutirse. Continne I'd. Sr. Oliver
que estos trabajos firmaSos por un hon.
bre de su valor Y conocimientos en- la
materia, tienen gran peso.
Cuente con mi decidida adhesion y
admiration y soy su affmo. amigo y
S. S.,
(FdO.) Gustavo ARMSTRONG, !
-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-27
INFORMATION DEL DEPARTA
MENTO DE INSTRUCTION
ESCUELAS DE vERANo.

Los resultados del curse de verano
seran notificados oportunamente
las personas interesadas por conduc-
to de sus respectivos Inspectores de
Escuelas. Debido al excessive traba-
jo no es possible adelantar informa-
cion alguna sobre el particular, has
ia cofnunicar los resultados generates
a toda la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-27
UNA BUENA CASA PARA EsTU
DIANTEs DE RIO PIEDRAs

Es la del professor Navarro, Munoz
Rivera SO, porque una hora fla Sc co
ME, EsTUDIA, Y DUERME porque
no Sc permiten AMoREs nj que Sc este
tuera de la casa despues de las
20 P. M
Los que interesen sitio deben escri-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-27
APERTURA DEL CURSE
ESCOLAR.


El curse escolar dara principles
el lunes, de septiembre, mas sien-
do este dia de fiesta legal, la asis-
tencia de los nifios no sera requeri-
da hasta ell martes, de septiembre.
Todos los asuntos en- relacion con
la .matricula v alumnos en- los va
rios grades deben ser considerados
con las respectivas autoridades To-
Gales, quienes tienen instrucciones de
este Departamento respecto de la
norma que debe seguirse en- cada
case.
Francisco vIZCARRONDO,
Secretario del Departamento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-27
Bernardo Dfaz

INGENIERO CONSTRUCTOR
Construcciones de todas clases,
pianos, proyectos, especificacio-
nes, mesuras, urbanizaciones.
Construcciones s6Iidas, precioc
economicos. Los Iglesias ST.
No. 7 Stop AZ Phone. 1917 Rojo,
Santurce. Puerto Rico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
McTigue Faction Says His Margin Was Great

DUBLIN, March 19. = Ireland doesn't care much how Mike McTigue won the worlds light-heavyweight championship from Battling" Ski. He won and that makes him cham pion" was the general comment around Dublin when it was suggest ed that the referee might have made a mistake.
 None of McTigue's friends, of course. would admit that he had won by less than a mile and the protests of Ski and his party were laughed down as being the walls of bad los CTS.
 Jack Smith, the referee, said he would give the decision to McTigue If he had a second thought on it.. He pointed out that 1t was a boxing match and that while Ski did most all of the leading. McTigue was SCOT ing all the points with superior box ing, blocking and jabbing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
FEDERATION MAY IGNORE DUBLIN GO

PARIS. March 19.-The French boxing federation has received a re- quest from Battling Ski to ignore the outcome of his fight with Mike McTigue in Dublin, in which he lost his titles tC the wandering middle weight. The federation will consider the protest very seriously and inti- nations are heard that the federal tion will try to restore the titles to Siki by resolution.
 The decisions of the federation in such matters do not. however. carry much weight. Ski was 'lawed out' Of his titles by the federation a few months ago, but they were restored when the public refused to agree with the ruling. The action of the federation in whitewashing Georges Carpenter and restoring Siki's titles was contradictory and the fedora tion's prestige has not been so high since then.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
RACIAL TRAITS HAVE STRONG INFLUENCE ON
 BOXERS IN THE RING

not lack the fighting spirit. merely the fighting instinct, which has kept him out of the championship class.
 Spirit Of The viSinss.
 Ruggedness and stoutness Of heart often characterizes the work of the Dane, Swede or Norwegian. Through the sports of those countries are not of the kind to breed courage and sclf-punishment qualities-and modern Morse battlers often show Il lack of genuine spunk and grit--an occasional "throw-back' of the an- cient Vikings. usually a superb phy- sical specimen, appears in the ring, and always he is a splendid foe man, asking nothing but permission to battle to the very end. The talk ing up of competitive athletics, such as football, by the Norwegians
 tending to develop those qualities of personal courage that will en- able the race to regain the old-ti.5 fire and bravery of their Viking an cestors, from whose loins they sprang.
 Tne Anglo-Saxon is usually game and courageous, and displays mas tery of fisticuffs that is surpris- ing. It is not an adopted sport with the race, but natural one. which accounts for the perfection of the so- called Anglo-Saxons usually attain the Sdfut.
 Fiery impetuosity features the work of the Gaul In the ring. The Frenchman is usually cocky and con- fident, and is often inclined to bite eff more than he can chew. He en- ters battle with song on his lips, and his work is spectacular and bril- liant. He is great one to play to the gallery, but the French custom which allows boxer to resign" when he feels himself outclassed or bested by an opponent often influ- ences battlers of this race to quit when another boxer would never think of lowering his coiors.
 Animal Quickness.
 There is more of the animal in the negro boxer than any other race. His blows are usually the quick, lightning like lashes of the tiger stroke. and hls punching does not call for the pronounced tensing of muscles often accompanying the ary Langford, Wills, Johnson, Cans. Wolcott, Dixon and other dusky bat tiers remind one very much of some 1.-the, graceful animal while in ac- tion in the ring.
 Although the negro battler is more impervious to punishment than his white brother, he lacks moral cour- age, though often gifted with su- perb physical gameness. These traits make him great front fighter, and he is not often capable of rallying gamely to a hopeless cause and snatching victory from defeat. Yes, racial traits are very pro- nounced in the ring, which makes boxing the world wide sport it is. These instinctive actions of gladia- tors of the squared arena lend color and interest to the ring game that attracts to it's following men of every creed, race and color.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
YANNIGANS GIVEN REST BY SUDDEN DROP OF MERCURY
Mondays Game With Stand ard Oil City Leaguers
 Frozen Out

While Joe Dunn and his Baronial Regulars were down state in idle ness. the result of cold and inclem- ent weather, Shutter Matthews and lis Yannigans in Birmingham were also victims of the suden cold wave that is sweeping Dixieland.
 The game scheduled for Monday afternoon at Redwood, between the Yannigans and the Standard oil City league team was called off due to unfavorable weather cbhdi tions, and it was stated last night that Tuesday afternoons Yannigan- Inglenook game will also be sent by the boards.
 Shutter Matthews is taking /. no chances on any of his players con tracting sore arms and bad colds from pastiming in such weather, and the boys lounged about their rooms all day Monday. There was no work out at Redwood.
 With warmer weather, practice will be resumed, but 1t is hardly probable that game will be played Tuesday afternoon, t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
ONLY MILDCHANCE OF LOSING TITLE FACING THE MICK

NEWARK, N. J., March 19.-Mick- ey Walker. welterweight champion, will take a mild chance with his title in a bout here Thursday night with Pete Latzo, clever Pennsylvania welter who beat him once before. Latzo will have to stop Walker or stop foul blow in order to win the title. and the chances arc against either of those happenings in Walk CTS home town.
 They are to fight 12 rounds to no decision. Walker shaded Latzo in one of their previous bouts and Lat 20 won from Mickey in another. Mickey has been like all the others since he won his title from Jack Britton early in the winter. He was going to fight them all and take his chances on official decisions. Instead of which. he has been fighting in mo- decision territory and mostly against novices or confirmed fourth-raters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-20
WTIGUE'S NEXT
 BOUT MAY BRING HIM TO AMERICA

NEW YORK, March 19.-Mike Me- Tigue, Irish-American boxer, who won the worlds light heavyweight title Saturday in Dublin by defeat ing Battling Ski. probably will de- fend his newly-won laurels against Georges Carpenter, it was revealed tonight, after announcement by Tex Rickard that he had obtained an option on McTigues services.
 Negotiations will be started at once, Rickard said. to bring Skis oonqueror and Carpenter here this summer. He plans 10 stage the con- test in Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City, or the Yankee stadium, prob ably in June.
 Carpenter lost the light heavy weight title to Siki when he was knocked out in Paris last Septem- Der. He had arranged return meet ing with the Senegalese to take place next. September in Paris. but in view of the blacks downfall. is expected to accept, instead. chance in this country to regain his lost laurelS.
 The winner of McTigue-Carpen- tier bout probably would be matched later with Gene Tunney of New York, American light heavyweight champion.