davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
INTERNATIONAL LAW TO
 DEAL MYTH kOk.SUPpORT
swedish Delegate ta Geneva Congress woald hase Children Looked
 After by a Central Bureau

stoekhoim. Sept. ss,-Eheetiye in- teFnaii0nai measures for the pFetse= tian of children whose fathers, of a different nationality from that of the mother, seek 10 escape their responsi- hihties hy fleeing the country may soon he arrived at, if the plans Of K. If. ron Koch, Swedish delegate to the Geneva congress Of the International Association for the Protection Of Children, are carried through.
 There are two general classes. Of eases which involve special hardships Tor the children, says MT, von Koch One Is where the parents Of different nationalities become divorced, and the fsther leaves the country without pro. yiding for his offspringi the other is the ease of the iliegimate child whose father leaves the country Of the mother in order 10 avoid the resnon. shllity of support. which may be legally demanded in Sweden,
 The welfare Of the child should be the first consideration. whatever it's nationality Mir. yon Koch declares, He suggests that the first step ought 10 be the establishment Of central bureau Of information in every coun- try which would take a sympathetic in. terest in the welfare Of waifs or other children without economic support. Such bureau could advise the in. dividuals concerned as we'll as the municipal or state authorities and in- stitutions regarding the best means of providing for the ehild's support. For the present it is not pianried to enact new uniform laws. but to utilize what. ever legal remedies exist in the re- spective nations. In majority of the cases, the author Of the plan believes. voluntary settlements could be brought about by the central bureau without recourse to law. Mir. von Koch recommends tha. the various national sections of the International Associ- alton for the Protection of Children assume this new work.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
Tn1rrrala
Mrs. Hipolit Waskelewicz

The funeral of Mrs. Hipolit Was- kelewicz of IS Clinton street was held this morning at S:30 o'clock from the Sacred Heart church. Mass was sung by Rev. Alexander K. Tanski. The pail bearers were Charles Was keewicz, Saturin Roman, Stanley krenski, Victor Brodzinski, Adolph K. Waskelewicz and Frank Marshall. The flower bearers were Charles karpin- ski and Ladislaw Gryzbowski. Friends and relatives from several cities at tended the funeral.
 Mrs. Waskelewicz was a member of the Holy Trinity Temperance society, and members of that society attended the funeral services. Besides her hus- band, she is survived by the follow ing sons and daughters: Leo Joseph of Boston, Mass, Helen Gertrude, Carl Henry. Florence Elizabeth and Jos ephine Eleanor Waskelewicz of this city.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
SEIZE HAIR TONIC
Chicago Dry Agents Say Shipment
 From New York is Alcohol Slightly Colored.

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Eight carloads of hair tonic," which prohibition agents claim is worth s5OO,Ooo in the moonshine market, were seized yes- terday on the New York Central tracks at Taylor street.
 The federal men declared the ship ment was alcohol slightly colored to give it reddish tinge. It was labeled Isabelle Adacco Hair Tonic,' and was consigned by the Allied Drug &, Chemical company ,of New York, to the same company here in care of R.. . Weller, 443 North La Sale street.
 According to the prohibition off cers this is the largest shipment of
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
DAWES MAY OPPOSE SMALL

Chicago, Sept. 25. - Charles c. Dawes may become a compromise candidate for the republican nomina- tion for governor of Illinois against Len Small.
 The talk in local political circles was that if the republican leaders de- eide new deal is demanded, that such a man as Dawes should be the candidate.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
Mrs. L. NJ. Couglllin

Mrs. L. M Coughlin, aged 80 widow of Patrick Coughlin, died at her home, s5 South Main street, last night She had been an invalid for four years and for the past few weeks had been in a serious condi- tion. Mrs. Coughlin was born in Wales and has resided in this coun- try for so years. the greater part of that time being spent in New Britain. She leaves son, William, of New Britain. and five grandchildren, Mrs. John T. O'Brien of New Britain, Frank J. Hanlon, James English, Mrs. J. L. Ryan and Mrs. R. c. Kerr, all of Chicago, Ill.,
 The funeral will be held from St. Josephs church at 3 o'clock Thurs day morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
ESCAPED BUT IS CAUGHT

New Haven. Sept. eb.-Joseph Pas quarelli, who escaped from the feder- al officers in the federal building here Saturday was caught in Bridgeport last night and placed in jail here. His arrest was on the charge of peddling narcotics and he was caught while trying to obtain some drug. His wife Is held by the Bridgeport police.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
BIG STORM IN TOXIC

By The Associated Press
 Tokio, Sept. 25.-A storm which has been raging for 36 hours has done considerable damage, especially last night when 1t struck many temporary shacks in which Tokio and Yokohama refugees had found shelter.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
PAUL BIANCI

Funeral services for Paul Bianci. who died yesterday. were held at the home of his mother, Mrs. Paul Bianci, of 23o North street. at 10 o'clock this morning. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25

Officials of the Salvation Army have received an appeal from an aged woman who is seeking home and who is willing to give her services in exchange. Persons who can assist them are asked to get in touch with armY headnlarterS
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
H. F. BuRGEss DIES

New Haven, Sept. 25.-Henry F. Burgess, A, a Shelf graduate of 1904, and known in various lines of business latterly as bond dealer and district manager for an adding machine died last night,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
Aratha
Sophie Silcpekski

Sophie Silepekski, months old daughter of Mir and Mrs. Jacob sil- epekski of 73 Booth street, died this morning. The funeral will be held tomorrow, morning at 7:45 o'clock from the Sacred Heart church and burial will be in Sacred Heart ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
CONTRACTOR BANKRUPT

New Haven, Sept. .25. = Frank N wflmot, a contractor at Hartford in a bankruptcy petition today gave his debts as s2i,1oo and assets at s1o,15o.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25

U. S. TREASURY STATEMENT. U. s. Treasury balance. s437,964,233
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25

When the U s. destroyer Young the rocks of Santa Barbara with other vessels recently Roy C. Laird radio operator hown seated sent out the SOS While helping to get enes other boats his feet cut badly Inset is photo of Olaf Peterson chief boaswan of the Young who through violent comrades of another vessel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-12

semi-centennial sermon at the Meth
odist conference in Fargo next Oc-
tober.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren j. Watson
and daughter have returned from
a visit with the parents of Mr.. Wat
son in State Center, la. They also
visited friends in Chicago.
L. o. Jones of the National board OF
Methodist hospitals, Rev. c. r.
Hodgson of Fargo and Rev. LIE Foy
White of Minot, president Of the
North Dakota board, arrived in Man
dan to meet the leocal Deaconess
hospital board. They have been at
Grand Forks for several days in the
interests of the hospital.
FIR Raphal Schafer, brother of Phi
Schafer of this city, arrived in Man
dan Tuesday morning from Europe
and will visit in this country for an
indefinite period. Father Schafer
has been located in southern Russia
for a number of years and has also
spent considerable time in Germany
Poland and Austria.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-12

anges during the session two years
ago, and a committee was asked to
inquire if he were. going to do so
again--and also why he had omitted
the lady stenographers from his cal
ling list.
Quiz Mrs. Craig
Member Cushing, with an eye to in
creasing the population of the bad
lands at least temporarily and thus
the subscription list of his newspa-
per, wanted an appropriation Of 4
million dollars to level off this
stretch .of-country. A resolution also
inquired how Tom Hall acquired all
the beautiful gold teeth and another
wanted to know whether when Rep.
Mrs. Minnie Craig accused the house
of fiddling away its time she was
speaking figurativel or literally.
Everybody in the third house
wanted to be on cOmmittee asked
for in a resolution. The resolution
recited that since there are reports
that certain people know where the
moon shines west, a committee was
wanted to find out "where the moon
shines best"
Some Choice Committees
Nose rose to every occasion. The last
named resolution went to the COM
mittee on irrigation. Cushing's reso-
luton on the Badlands went to the
committee on music and noise. The
Vogel-Trubshaw resolution went to
the committee on chickens and live
stock asd all others went to appro-
pirate committees.
This was the finish of the third
house, but the start was not less
breezy. Ernest Warmer called the
house to order, since he was chief
clerk at the last session.
II move we adopt the rules of the
1895 session of the third house." said
member Cushing.
Il object" said Mr.. shipley. "This
is little premature"
"Well, 1895 is not very premature,
l guess" calculated Wanner, and the
rules were adopted.
Ned Hedalen placed Nose Rosen-
sweig in nomination, and lauded his
services to the state.
Three, Nominated -
Then Member Cushing threw tho
bombshell by putting forth the name
of Mrs. Wallace. And C. r. Very
nominated Walt Cushing. D. f..
Shipley, Moses campaign manager,
who was denied the privilege Of NOM
mating him, seconded the nemina-
ton in a flowery speech, and as
serted that since the state of North
Dakota embarked on long program
in 1917 to lead the state out of
darkness a Moses was needed to
carry on
Mr.. Shipley answered with hea.
the charge brought against Nose be-
cause of his trip to the Orient
recently and declared that since i'm
migration was big topic at this ses-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-12
Dignified Legislators
Appointed Pages
And Messengers
Continued from Page one)

clared Nose, and then finding the
rules of the third house of 1895, be-
gan appointing employees without the
approval of the house. He named
Senator Porter, chaplain. He APP
pointed Senators Steel, Eastgate,
Rusch and Van Camp and Represen-
|tative Trubshaw as pages; he named
Representatives Paul Johnson, Twich-
ell, Senator Levang and Representa-
tive Watt as messengers, and he gave
Senator --Ployhar the envied post Of
sergeant at-afms. d. E. Shipley was
named chief clerk and Nose called
for resolutions.
Up went a dozen hands and for
ward is a run and jump went the
pages. Mr. Cushing called on Page
Trubshaw for glass of water and
Nose, not to be outdone, directed
Rep. Trubshaw to bring a glass Of
water to the rostrum. Page Trub-
shaw speeded up.
One of the first resolutions re.
ferred to the little tiff between Rep
resentatives Trubshaw and Vogel,
proposed that in order to get funds
to finance the mill and elevator at
Grand Forks the two solans meet in
the prize ring, the proceeds to 60 to
the mill and elevator association.
Hearty applause greeted "a resolu-
ton for committee to investigate
reports that Miss Nellie Daugherty
representative from Ward county was
81 years old. Surely the press was
mistaken, and the, committee was in
structed to learn 'if it we're not in
stead twenty-one.
Where the Moon Shines Best
Another resolution referred to the
passage by the house of a resolution
asking congress not to permit weak
ening of the Volstead act and wanted
committee to "find out if the mem
bers who voted for the resolution
practice what they preach and preach
what they practice"
The ladies of Bismarck introduced
resolution to learn why Late
Twichell, handsome and single, had
escaped the holys bonds of wedlock
on frequent trips to The state CAPT.
tai despite the fact that he was not
ed for insisting good looking stem
ographers being employed. All the
lady members got on the committee
and none declined the appoint.
| ment
Another member wanted a COM
| mittee to find out whether the bald
heads in the legislature got scalpeo
in political battles or at the hand:
| of an angry amazon.
Still another remembered thai
Rep. Hempel passed around the or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-12
FORMER JUDGE
SEES MENACE
e $780,, 1870
OF NEW WAR
J. II. Clarke Urges Nation to
. Reconsider League Of
s. Nations Issue

- New York, Jan. II. The work that
J I'm II. Clarke Of Youngstown, ONO,
set out for himself when he resign
ed his seat on the bench OF the
United State Supreme Court, was
formally launched when he delivered
the KEY note address at the hrst
meeting of the Non-Part san Asso-
citation for the League of Nations.
The iurist, whose res gnation on
the grounds that he might so better
serve humanity, was taken-untll he
denied it-as the opening of a cam
-paipn for the Democratic nominal
ton for President in 1924, addressed
an intent audience made up in almost
elual parts of Democrats and Re-
publicans.
He opened with fling at political
partisanshlp which, he declared, had
defeated the League of Nations IN
America defeat that he de-
clared already had proved "a great
misfortune" and that, uncorrected,
would result IN permanent d .saster
to our country.
1.-THE subject never had fair
hearing in the United States he
declared, "for as soon as it appear
b ed, it became immersed in party
politics with all the :sinterpreta-
tions and m sreprescntat on which
that implies. 1t is the purpose of the
organization for which | am speak
ing to do what it can to lift
this fateful question out of the mo-
rass of party politics and to candid
ly submit it to our country, the
President and senate for consider
= alton upon it's merits. ,
Our recent congressional cleo
TONS he continued, "are interpret
ed by men Of all parties as showing
an unrest-a deep ana widespread
r pol teal, moral, social and economic
discomfort as has seldom been
seen in our favored land.
There is one thing, however, up.
F. on which we all agree. That is that
after two years of isolation, of hold
ing aloof while our former allie
and trends have been sinking deep
pa r, America is profoundly dlssat
listed. No taunt wounds us so deep
~ as the suggestion that in pride O
wealth and material power, oul
country is losing, if, indeed, it ha!
not lost, it's soul. The conscience O
the United States is troubled w THU
j. u.s."
Turning from the moral to a NOR,
practical plane, Justice Clarke pic
tured America as standing on tn
brink of the most disastrous of al
vars, and argued that s.nce this wa
he case, America could lose nothing
md might gain much, by enterin
the League.
General Pershing,' he said, "wh
speaks for us the authoritative wor
on the subject, is urging our peopl
&. TO prepare for the next war.
Secretary of the Navy DENLY de
,iares that we must have a nav
= second to none in the world-in pre-
1aration for~the next war.
Secretary of War Weeks advise
congress that our army has bee
reduced below the safety limit al
: read yand that our national safet
requires that It shall be increased
IN preparation for the next war.
"The President Of the Unite
States in his message on Decembe
: 0Sth commends TO Congress a pro
posed survey of a plan to draft a
the resources of the republic. hu
man and material, for nat onal dc
= Tense so that we shall be prepare
for universal call to armed de
fense'--in the next war"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-12
MANDAN NEWS
REFLECT LIBRARIAN

+ Mrs. J. A. Biggs was reelected
Librarian at the quarterly meeting of
the library board held Tuesday after
1-hoop~< Reports showed that the IL
brary was in better condition at the
present time than at any time for q
number of years. Fewer books are
-=on the delinquent list and a substan-
tial increase of patronage was noted
: The purchasing committee is now at
work on list of new books to be
ordered this month which will ir-
elude among other works some of the
--latest fiction numbers.
The repairs necessary as a result
OF the fire in the library were met
by insurance carried.
80
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Connolly left
W dnesday morning for Hot Springs,
Ark, where they will spend about
two weeks. They will leave about
the first of February for California
to. spend the remainder of the win
ter. Mrs. M. Kranz left the same day
flor Evansville, Ind, for several weeks
visit. Later she will join Mr.. and
MRS. Connolly in Arkansas and ac-
company them to California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-12

DR.. G. r. Lipp has moved
his office to the Little Bldg.
Office Tel. 742.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-12

the coun ty and SO divorces were
granted.
A permanent federation of fair
managers is expected to be formed
at the annual spring meeting of
county fair secretaries and managers
to be held in Grand Forks, Marclf>.7,
and 9. The organization is to be
known as the North Dakota Fedora
ton of Fair Managers.
The question of who will be in
stalled as Burke county auditor the
first Monday in April remains prob
lematical, with final decisions pend
ing on the matter of removal of C. J.
Kopriva, Lacquer, as Burke county
auditor. Gov. r. A. Nestos has net
yet announced when final hearing
will be held on evidence obtained at
referees hearing here, following
an order suspending Kopriva. 1t is
considered probable that final hear
! ing will not be held until after the
legislature adjourns. w. C. Martin
is now acting as county auditor.
The Carney song contest an annu-
al feature at the University of North
Dakota, will be held at the universe
ty during February Song commit.
tees from the various classes have
been named and are busy preparing
for the event.
The Carney song contest originated
at the university in 1904, through the
offering of sum of $50 annually by
f. o. Carney, former student at the
university. Requirements are that
each class at the school sing four
original songs and alma Mater" the
school song in competition with the
other groups.
A new church building to be con-
structed at the corner, of Broadway
and Ninth ave. NJ, Fargo, is planned
by the members of the Plymouth Con-
gregational church, it was announced
at their annual meeting last night.
Faro's annual fair will be held this
year the week Of July to IA, it was
announced today by j. P. Hardy, Sec
rotary of the North Dakota Fait as
ISOLATION for Fargo.
The Fargo division of the Northern
Pacific railroad will receive it's full
quota of the new equipment recent
ly purchased which includes $500
/ freight and express cars and 40 To-
locomotives, it is expected by F. G..
Huntington, superintendent. An
nouncement Of the purchase Of the
new equipment was made this week
The total cost is $17,000,O00. Deliv-
cries are to be made this year.
DR.. G. r. Lipp has moved
his office to the Little Bldg.
Office Tel. TAP.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-12
State Brevities

According to records at the Grand
Forks county clerk of courts office,
during the past year there has been
one divorce granted for every sew
en- marriage licenses issued. There
were 267marriages performed in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-12

sion Nose was the boy for speaker
because when he went to China, he
became a Chinaman; when he went
to the Fiji islands, he became Fiji;
when he went to France he became
a Frenchman, and when he is in Rome
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-12

when the Romans are playing
poker-he does as the Romans do.
The speaker promised a careful
handling of the finances and lot OF
fun at the third house Ounces this
winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-12

Rev. W. R.&Morrison of Detroit,
@Miln...is spending'a few days at the
home rof his daughter, Mrs. W. R.
Thatcher. Rev. Morrison will have
Finished fifty years Of service in the
pulpit next June and will deliver his
Evening star., 1923-09-18
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

POLPs-''Thumbs Down. melo-
drama, at $50 pm.
PRESIDENT-"It's A Boy comedy.
at $3.50 pm.
kEITH'S-Paul Specht's Orchestra,
vaudeville, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
COsM0s-Carnival of Venice. vaude-
Vile, at 1915, $3.50 and 9:15 pm.
STRAND--Leona La Mar, yaude-
Vile, at 2:45, $3.50 and $40 pm.
GAYETy-"Hippity Hop" burlesque,
at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
BELASCO - ''Scaramouche,' photo
play. at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
RIALTO-Priscilla Dean, in Drift
ing" at 1880 am. and 1880, $3.50,
$40. 7:30 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-"The Eternal Struggle
at l1:15 am, 1:20, $3.50. 5:25, 7:25 and
$685. pm
METROPOLITAN - Main Street
at 1850 am, 1:25r $3.50, $3.50, 1880
and $40 pm
COLUMBIA - "Bluebcsrd's Eighth
Wife" with Gloria Swanson, (second
week). at 1895. 12:25. 2:15, AIS, 6.
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
CENTRAL-"Modern Marriage" at
1885 am. 1880. 3:35. $50. 1885 and
9:35 pm.
CRANDALL'S - playing 1t Wild"
at IL and 1920 am. lao, 3, 4:2O. $40,
4, 500 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1923-09-18
SAYS GIRL STOLE MONEY.

Rosa Boyd, Il Young colored girl.
charged with robbery, had a hearing
in the United States branch of Police
Court yesterday before Judge Schuldt
and was held for the action of the
grand jury. Bond was fixed at $i,5OO
The complainant was Louis Pearl
stein, a law student employed as
government craftsman, who charged
her with stealing 1858 from his
pocket. He explained that Saturday
night she asked him to open a gate
and that while he was complying she
ran her hand into his pocket. grab
bed his money and ran. When he
caught the girl. he says, she threw
the money in a vacant lot and it was
there that he recovered it.