davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-14
Real Estate
Transfers Made

Real estate transfers filed with
the Register of Deeds include:
IT. w. Griffin and Co. to The Crit.
fin Company. sundry lands.
Caroline Lehen to The WashburN
Ignite Coal Co., We NE. Eia NV
Sec. 8, TWP. 142, range 10
Andrew j. Rolf and wife to j. A
Davies, Eh, NV and NE, Sec. %
Twp. l43, range Is.
w. l.. Smith to +. o.. Ralsback
sundry lands.
Ira w. Griffin to Jessie f. Grif,
fin. lots I to 6. block 9.NSturgis Ad
l.. L. Maynard and wife to Geo. Il
NcwcOmb. lots ! to s, block "a
original plat.
J. c. Anderson and wife to 10,
,scph Russian, Eh, NV, SW NW-NW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-14
BAPTIST CONFERENCE.

Grand Forks, N. D., April IA
The schedule for the state meetings
of the Baptist conferences and asso-
Citations has been given out by Dr..
F. E. Stockton, superintendent of
Baptist missions in North Dakota,
from the headquarters in Grand
Forks. The first meetings will be
held in Grand Forks at the First
Baptist church, May 10 and II.
Rev. Earl D. Sims of Chicago, a
noted Baptist mission worker, will be
one of the speakers, at the associa-
ton meetings and will be here May
10. The Northern Baptist convention
will be held in Atlantic City, May 81
81. DR.. F. E. Stockton, Grand Forks;
Rev. r. w. Hobbs, Fargo; Rev. o. 5.
Jacobson, Bismarck, and other Bap-
fist leaders will attend Rev. Jacob
son will go from. Atlantic City to the
World Baptist Alliance to be held in
Stockholm, Sweden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-14

best bushel of any variety corn, en-
tered by boy eighteen years or
younger.
With prizes being offered this ear
ly in the season on corn it appears
that it will be worth while to the
fair exhibitors and that corn will be
the major exhibit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-14
Ball Players to
Timber up Sunday

The limbering up of contcstan IS
for the Mandan baseball club will
begin Sunday afternoon ut 2:30
O'Clock at the fair grounds diamond.
+. c. Murphy, manager, declares that
the rockies and unknown have as
good Il chance as the Oldtimcrs to
land a regular berth if they show
class. Following the. workouts Sun
day session will be held at the
Commercial clubs rooms Monday
evening at 1880 o'clock with fans in
tcrcStcd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-14
SAD BUT TRUE

The seasons come and the seasons
go, the billiards. blizz and the Yep
hyrs blow; it may be cold, it may
be hot-betwiXt between--it matters
not, be it winter, summer, spring or
fall, it never exactly suits at all
Watertow own Times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-14
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments reproduced In this
column may or may not express
the opinion OF The Tribune. They
are presented here In order that
our readers may have both sides
OF important Issues which are
being discussed In tho press Of
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-14

NE, Sec. 80, Twp. l44. Range TO-
Otto A. Convert and wife to FRANK
Milholland, ct al, lot 7, block 81,
n 2nd AID.
c. B. Little to Algot Ryberg, SE
Sec -, Twp. Jap, Range 70 and E,a
SW and lots 3 and 4. Sec 10, Twp.
ZAP, Range II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-14
GUN CLUB OFFICERS.

Officers of the Mandan Gun club
who were elected ut meeting held
Tuesday evening, announced that il
the weather permits the members
will hold the first shoot of the
year on next Sunday morning at
$3.50 sharp.
The new officers for the coming
season are: Jos. Maitland, pre- 81
dent; NJ. {. Heinsohn, vice president,
j. |. Rovig. secretary and treasurer r.;
Chas. f.. Ellis, field captain; j. A.
Harding, secretary
The club will use the same loca.
tion as last year, a mile west of the
city and Il new house will be erected
soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-14

George Alderin, aged Ga, passed
away in the city at 10 o'clock Fri
day morning following long Hines ;
with stomach trouble which later de-
veloped into carcinoma.
Deceased was resident of the TT.
Clark vicinity and has resided there
for the past thirty years. He is sur
vived by three sons and two daugh-
tiers, all residing in this section.
The remains were taken to Fort
Clark yesterday afternoon and bur
ial will probably take place today in
the Swedish Lutheran cemetery six
miles from TT. Clark.
Miss Lila Peterson left last even
ing for Minot to spend the week
end as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Simonsen. Mrs. Simonsen was
formerly Miss Anna Swanson, who
had charge of the millinery depart
ment of the Cummins company store.
Members Of the high school faculty
and the grade teachers were guests
Thursday evening at a card party
given by the Misses Frances Knut
son. Elizabeth Chaplin and Clara
Nestos at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Olson
Mrs. W. r. Keller returned Thurs
day night from Fargo, where she has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Keller for the past week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-14

For First Class Dry Clean
ing. Call Capital Laundry
Co. Phone 684. Is
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
SARCASTIC ACCEPTANCE
OF U. S. SOLDIERS BILL
Frealcl Comment That American In.
cludes Cost OF Football Matches
49, in Rhine Statement

Paris. March 29. (By Associated
Press)-"America's bill is accepted by
the allies as delivered" says lie Matin
early today in commenting on yester-
days conference between Eliot Wads-
worth and the representatives of the
allies who are endeavoring to reach
an agreement on the reimbursement
of the United States for the costs Of
Americas Rhine army.
The allies, ''neither examine the
basis of the demand" the newspaper
continues. nor do they protest against
one American soldier costing more
than three French, or the fact that
the cost of football matches figures
among the expenses" =.
The conference was adjourned until
next Wednesday following the submis-
sion by Mr.. Wadsworth of the Am
erican state departments reply to the
allied proposals. A counter offer was
made by the European delegates. The
allies are determined that the United
States shall be paid only out of. Ger
man reparations.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
Contradictory Statements
Made in Police Court
VIII Be Investigated,
Prosecutor Greenstein
Declares
Alex Seyenski, Who In
formed on Grezenias May
4 Be Asked to Explain His
Testimony This Morning.

N Judge william +. Mangan in re-
viewing the testimony offered this
morning In police court In the cases
Of Joseph and Wadislaw Grezenia.
the former charged with selling In
toxicating liquor and the latter with
reputation and keeping Intoxicating
liquors, stated that he was satisfied
that the principal witness In the case
had been tampered with. Because
there was possible mistake in the
identity OF Wadisiaw zGrezenia, the
charge against him was dismissed
Joseph Grezenia was fined $3.50 and
costs with bonds in case OF an appeal
fixed at 5000.
Judge Mangan stated there had
been no evidence introduced in court
to show. that Joseph had tampered
with the witness but did say that If
such had been proven the sentence
would have been much more severe.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
William r. Greenstein. in presenting
the states case, said that whether the
accused were found guilty or not
guilty, the New Britain prosecutors
would conduct an investigation into
the case as testimony offered by Alex
Sevenski. used by the police as
stool pigeon to obtain evidence
against the Grezenia men, was con-
flicting and that he had turned out a
hostile witness for the state. !.
'.Stod Pigeon Informs POLICE
Testimony presented in. court this
morning showed that Sevenski came
into police .bkadauarterS on March 10
and stated 1thst he knew OF a place
where ne could purchase LIQUOR. b
He went to a store on Orange street
followed by Policeman John e. StAd-
Ter and Witliam StFpils, tier he had
been gissn i marked bottle n which
he was 10 put the liquor.f QhceTa
H$ t&5 W sS ss v " T I q 5g sf&,
i3ss s ltontinSeti on Pare Se,en.)
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
Torrington School Afire,
Punils March Out. Safely

Torrington, March 2S.--Ihe Nv"
nunils in the Harwinton Corner dis
trict school marched out in good or
der this morning when fire was dis
covered in the upper part of the
building. A fire truck was called
from Torrington to extinguish the
blaze. The building is of frame con-
strnction and a high wind was blow
ing, but the firemen succeeded III
checking the blaze before serious
damage was done. Sparks from the
chimney are believed to have set the
roof afire. The damage was about
5000.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
This VIII Be Figure
On July ! New
Haven To Lead State
With l72,967 And
Bridgeport Second
With 1856 Hart
ford Third, 1898. i
Bristol Will Be Given Total
OF 23,1S6, Meriden IS, ,736,
Middletown 14,2s2- Rate,
Of Gain Uniform Every
where.
BIZ GEORGE H. MANNING

washington Bureau OF New Britain Heralal.
Washington, u. c., March 29.
The population of New Britain on
July /, 1923. will be 64,S67, an in
crease Of 5,55I or 9.3 per cent since
the census was taken in 1929, when
It was 59,316, the census bureau stat
ed today. n
| Populations of the other principal
cities of Connecticut as determined hy
the 1920 census and estimated by the
census bureau for July i, 1928 are
as follows:
New Haven, 1920, 1881; July L,
1928, 172,967; Bridgeport, 1920, 1l3.-i
| $685.: July ], 1928, 1885; Hartford,
1920, 13S,036; July 1, 1923. 152.13S:t
Waterbury, 1920, 91,715; July 1. 1928,
sS,411; New Britain, 1920, 59.316;
July /. 1873, 64.S67. S,5
Stamford has grown from 5000 to
$685. in the three years: Meriden
from 29,867 to 35,736: Norwalk from
i27,743 to 29,015: New London from
| 1858 to 27,861: Bristol from 30,62n
to 23,1S6; Norwich from 22,304s to.
! 22.S22; Ansonia from 1888 to 18,-
500, and Middletown from 1888 to
i14282. \.
The rate Of increase is thus seen
to be fairly uniform in all the chief
cities, ranging between 5, and 10 per
ceHt for the tiscs year per1od In
| bridgeport, for example. it was 10.
per cent; in Hartford. 16.2 per cent
New Britain, 9.3 per cent: New Haven,
is.4 per cent; and Middletown, AS per
cent.
| These estimates, which have just
been compiled for all towns iii the
United States of more than 5000
population, are not the results Of ac-
ftual door to door counts, but are ad
duced from careful calculations made
by the statistical experts of the cen.
sus bureau. M u
The bureau has been making these
estimates from time to time for some
years, and they have always been.
proven remarkably accurate, except
in isolated cases where because of un-
usual and unexpected Industrial cir
cumstances there have been, very un-
usual increases or decreases.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
THRILLING RESCUES
:AT BAR1LETT'S REEF
Couple and Two Children SaVsd
III Two Bushel Basket
TUG AND BARGE ARE SUNK
Others, Who Took to Lifeboats, Are
Il picked Up I'm Long Island Sound
No Fatalities, Though One Sailor
4 suffers Frozen Hand. T.

New London, March 29.-The tug
Elmer A. Keeler and barge Maure-
.tania, both of the Keeler line, oper-
ating out Of New York, foundered IN
Long Island Sound on Bartlett's reef
shortly after IL o'clock last night
during the terrific gale which swept
the Sound. sS @ E@4 " t..
sinks In 20 Minutes.
The crew OF the tug which struck
a rock and sank within 20 minutes
took to lifeboats and landed safely at
New London and Goshen after hours
of exposure to the bitter cold. The
crews OF the barges Mauretania, Cath
crime Keeler and Emma Keeler were
picked up by the tank steamer Wee
dola which had been attracted by dis
tress signals and taken to New Lon
don where they. were safely landed
early this morning.
Saved BY Basket.
|. The barge Mauretania. loaded with
943 tons of coal consigned to the
Seconet Coal Co. of Providence, was
abandoned in the gale and afterward
sank near the mouth of the Mantle
river on the north shore of the sound.
Captain Frank Paulette, his wife and
two children Francis, six months old
and Harold, two years old, were re-
moved to the steamer Veedola IN a
two bushel basket during the height
of the storm and landed safely at
New London.
s Mans Hand Frozen.
Il Part Of the crew of the lost tug
came ashore in q lifeboat at the
summer home of Edward s. Hark-
ness OF, New York at Goshen Point
and one of them George White of
Brooklyn, NJ. Y., was subsequently re-
moved to the Lawrence and Memorial
hospital with q badly frozen hand.
The remainder Of the party were IN
bad, shape from exr psure and were
cared for at the Hardness home. Il
\ Thrilling Rescaes.
A second Hfeboat g. Keeier. with
Captain George McGoogal and four
men, was picked mp early this morn
ing in Long Island Sound by the tug
Energy Of. the Hughes line and the
shipwrecked crew taken to New Lon
don. No lives were lost in the dis
aster which was characterized by
thrilling rescues though considerable
suffering from the bitter cold was
experienced by the men.
+ Barge Catherine Keeler was an
chored near Bartlett's and rode out
the storm while the barge Emma s.
keeler towed into New London by the
Veedol was kept afioat this morning
by tugs Neptune and Harriet from
the T. A. Scott Co. with pumps.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
eighteen BELOW zero
REGISTERED in maine
New Cold Marks for March
Made All Over This
Section of u. s..

Boston. March z9.--Winter, several
days gone by the calendar, returned
last night with such a vigorous kick
that it sent thg temperature in New
EnSissid shooting downward to new
recoras for thss SEASON of the year.
In this city tn re was a minimum of
4 degrees above zero. reached at 6
o'clock this morning making it one
Of the coolest mornings Of the year
and the coldest ever experienced here
so late in March since the weather
bureau began keeping tabs on the
thermometer.
The lowest official temperature in
New England was Is below zero at
Greenville. Me. At Northfield, VT, it
was s below and at Nantucket it was
s above. v @ .a .a ..
The cold was accentuated by a
westerly gale. In Boston the maxi
mum velocity during the night was
"a miles an hour but outside the
city It was much greater.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
THREE MEN AND ONE WOMAN KILLED
IN KENTUCKY MOONSHINERS' BATTLE
Sheriff One Victim-Mother
Of Five Children, All Of
Whom Were Uninjured,
Found Dead With Rife in
Her Hands.

Harlan, KY. March 2s.-County
officers and posse men had returned
today from the mouth of Beech
creek in the hills of Leslie county
with an account of the desperate
last stand of the strongs." battle
in which three men and woman
were killed Wednesday. ~...
Kelly Walker. deputy sheriff at
Tejay, Ky. is a casualty and George
Strong and Mrs. Isaac Strong were
killed.
Sheriff Shot Down
Carrying a warrant for the arrest
Of Isaac on charges of liquor law
violation, 20 posse men arrived at the
Strong home and surrounded the
house, Deputy Walker advanced with
the warrant. .,.-.
A hidden marksman fred and
Walker staggered with a wound In
his breast. AS he ran for cover a Sec
ond bullet pierced his head.
House Bombarded
Companions of the slain officer con-
centrated a withering fire on the
house from behind trees ana lodges
As the steel jocketed slugs were sent
ripping through the walls of the
building the fire of the defenders be-
came desultory and finally ceased.
When the officers entered the house
the two men and Mrs. Strong were
dead. The woman, according to the
officers was found with repeating
rife in her hands.
Five Children Unharmed
From their Hiding place under a
bed the five children Of MIR. and Mrs.
Isaac Strong crawled out after they
had been reassured by officers. They
were unframed. 4-s
The "stil1s" were found in a
strongly barricaded position back of
the house. they were DESTROYED to-
gether with 700 gallons of stiH beer
The Strong brothers. according to
the officers, long had been retarded
as desperate characteFsB and members
.ot an extensive nnooashige band G,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
NORMAL DORNITORY
BILL Progressing
Measure Providing S500,000 Sent
to Appropriations Committee
NO MONEY FOR SANITARIUM
senate Gets Unfayorable Report On
Rocky Hill Institution-Hearing OF
Mcclure Claim For. $4,000 Is Post
poned. ,y

Hartford, March 29.--One OF the
most important items of legislation
vet to pass both houses of the legis-
lature went through this morning aft
ycr Representative Z. w. Christ of New
Britain, chairman of the house finance
committee, spoke on proposal to
have a commission of three named by
the governor to reconstruct the state
tax exemption system. Under a sus-
pension Of the rules. the house voted
on immediate transmission of the
measure to the senate after favorable
action had been taken, and the senate
concurred with the house in its vote.
The bill was then sent to the commit
tee on appropriations.
The question of such commission
has been before the finance commit
tee for several months. 1t is pro-
posed to have the new board make
thorough study of the reasons for
every tax exemption in the state, and
where 1t Is found that exemption Is
iinwarranted recommendations will be
made that none be granted hereafter.
There was much speculation at the
CAPITOL today as to who would be the
governors appointees to the new COM
mission and in some circles the names
OF Representative Christ and Senator
John w. Trumbull of Plainvilie were
prominently mentioned. as was also
the name Of Tax Commissioner Will
liam H. Blodgett.
Dormit0ry Bill Goes TO Committee
The bill to appropriate $5oo,0o0 for
a dormitory at the new. Normal
school building In New Britain was
passed on to the committee on APP
preparations without comment today
1t has been argued by those in
formed on the question of Normal
school management that a dormitory
4 needed In connection with the Nor
nal school plant as there are many
young women students who come
rom out OF the city to attend school.
Oppose $4,000 For Sanltarium
The senate received an unfayorable
report today on bill to appropriate
$4,000 to the city of New Britain for
the Rocky Hill sanitarium. The report
was accepted by the senate.
Mcguire Hearing Postponed
x AT the request of John r. Mcclure.
a New Britain contractor who claims
100000 damages from the state on
grade changes in the Ridgeheld road
y f(sontinued on Eleventh paRol.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
DEAD In TURKISH BATH
One Man Killed, Three Others in
Bridgeport Hospital As Result of
Supposed Gas Poisoning.

Bridgeport, March 29.-One man is
dead and three others In the Bridge
port hospital in serious condition
from causes yet undetermined. They
were found in Turkish bat at 719
Pembroke street early today.
The dead man is Peter Ferraro, 10.
Those in the hospital are: Peter
Long 20, Paul Paoletti % and Paul
Wilson 3s.
According to David Hughes, an en-
ploye of the baths, the men had been
drinking last night. The police say
that there is every appearance OF
asphyxiation. ..s .aG .s-
The police reported that the mer
had several bottles Of liquor with
them when they went to the Turkish
bath last night. 1t was believed the
condition of the men might have
been caused by poisonous liquor bu,
an investigation also is being made TO
determine whether there was coal gas
in the Turkish bath.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
Directors Reelected by
New Britain Machine Co.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the New Britain Machine
all directors were reelected. The di-
rectors are: l.. p. Broadhurst, E. M.
Day, John Fl. Goss. e. Allen Moore,
Don E. Otterson, Herbert H. Pease,
p. X. Rogers, W. F. Rowland and P.
B. Stanley.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
POPE HONORS ]. T. KING
Well nKown Bridgeport Politician,
Has Been Created a Knight of st.
Gregory by Plus Nj.

Bridgeport, March 29.-John T.
King, prominent in republican politi-
cal circles in Fairfield county and
former national committeeman from
Connecticut has been created Knight
of st. Gregory by Pope Plus NJ. Mr.
King received notice today Of the
honor, which was conferred on him
at the Vatican, January Is.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
ARRESTED AFTER sIAsHING.

Hartford. March 29.-Frank Re-
dolfo, 81 years old. was arrested this
noon on charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon as a result of a
stabbing ARRAY on the east side after
s o'clock this morning. Frank Smith,
rs, a. farmland, was the victim of the
assault. Several stitches were re-
auired to sew up the knife wound In
Smiths neck
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
Elm City Jewelry Bandits
To Get Hearing Tuesday

New Haven. March 29.--The cases
of Edward and Lester Boyle. charged
with holding up a jewelry store here
on March 21, were continued until
next Tuesday when they were brought
into city court today. 1t is under
stood that a bench warrant will be
served next Tuesday for trial in the
superior court. The men were ar
rested in Meriden by the police of
that city two hours after the holdup.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
lie Screen Saves Houses
Amusement Devices Burned.

,r.a a. -. D' !. ~, nuu
80 - ~ y. ~ - ene pa,n sarue, !,
49, pa "e "o.n il.'u
n o4ss 'sss pepa II
"a .me : ' :. ..'.. - .. eu uy ene
rrnuLa nu - sp. ST. az =. We. so"a.u.
- - - ~ paoseu pai
~ ~. .s,'a 10 =. s.pp - sns
sns ns M sas'ss% ooas VI ,ne pan s:l.u anu
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
Danbury Woman Burned as
She Is Polishing Stove

Danbury, March 29.-Mrs. Clifford
Marcely of 21 Center street, was Sc
yerely burned when a cloth with
which she was wiping a stove caught
fire this forenoon. The flames spread
to the furnishings of the room but
we're extinguished by firemen before
serious damage resulted. " irs
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
KOREAN ASKS DIVORCE
University Student At Washington Has
Western Idcas-Wants Freedom
From Girl He We'd at II Years.

Washington, March 29.-Chick Lee
native Korean who is absorbing west
ern ideas in a university here filed
suit for divorce today from his wife,
Kim Yong Sang Lee to whom he was
married in Korea when he was II
years old. Mrs. Lee was served by
mail at her last known address in
Korea.
Lee questioned in his petition the
paternity of a child born to Mrs. Lee
during his absence. @l@
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
School Survey Committee
To Have Meeting Monday

The first meeting of the mayors
committee for survey of school ac-
commodations win be held Monday
evening at the office of the mayor In
city hall. A chairman and secretary
will be elected and plans made for
taking up the work for which the
committee was named.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
FIRE ATTRIBUTED TO
SPONTANEOUS CAUSE

Hull, March 2s.-spontaneous
combustion in a paint shop near
the bandstand In Paragon park
was believed by police and fire
department officials today to
have started the fire which last
night and early today destroyed
buildings covering an area OF
about a square mile In the
Nantasket Beach section Of this
town. $50. =.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29

Waterbury, March 29.-Notice was
posted in all local plants of the
American Brass Co. today of a 21s
cents an hour increase in wages for
day workers with similar increase
for piece workers.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
81. 200, 900 in FuRs

Saranac Lake, N. Y, March 29.--
The trapping season which ends on
Saturday Is said by trappers and fur
buyers to be one of the best in years.
1t is estimated that the pelts taken
will reach s2,OOo,o00 in value.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
KNrTrING CHAMp DEAD.

Austin, Mimi, March 2s.--George
King. 6S years old champion knit
ter OF Minnesota is dead here at his
home. He knit verses of scripture
into stockings for children and won
many trophies at fairs and exhibitions.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
1900 HOUSES BTRNED

Toxic, March 20. tBy Associated
Press Two native villages on the
island OF Formosa were practically de-
stroyed by fire today according to dis
patches received here. It was stated
that 4,300 houses were burned and
thousands of persons made homeless
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
Carnarvon Critically Ill,
Infection Hits His Lungs

Cairo, March 29.--Although the
physicians attending. the Earl Of Car
narvon issued no bulletin today it is
understood that his condition is criti-
cal the infection having reached his
lungs. ..@...