davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
THE WEATHER

For Bismarck and vicinity: Some
what unsettled tonight and Thurs
day. Not much change in temper
ature.
For North Dakota: Somewhat UNI
settled tonight and Thursday. Not
much change in temperature.
General Weather Conditions
Precipitation has occurred through
out the Plains States and in Mon
tana. The precipitation was light
except in Oklahoma and Texas where
heavy rain fell. Fair weather pre-
walls in the East and west of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
kilbane Will
Meet Frenchman

New York, April 25.-All obstacles
in the path of the worlds feather
weight boxing championship match
between Johnny Kilbane. American
holder of the title and Eugene Cri-
qui, of France, European champion,
ut the Polo grounds on June ., have
been eliminated, Matchmaker
DRourke announced tonight after
the New York state athletic COM
mission had granted license to
Kilbanc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
PREPARATIONS
FOR TRACK MEET

Dickinson, April 25.--Athletcs in
the rural grade schools of Stark
county are getting their muscles in
shape preparatory to entering the
annual field and track meet which
will be held at South Heart on Sat-
urday, May 49, The meet will be
directed by Ii. O. Pppin, county sup
erintendcnt of schools. A large
number of schools are expected to
enter athletes in the tournament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
WESTERN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

Notice Is Hereby Given that that
certain mortgage made, executed and
delivered by Klemens Liuska and
Muna Liuska, his wife, mortgagors, to
Drake -Ballart company. 2 .corporation,
mortgage, dated September 1st, 1917.
and recorded in the office Of. the reg
lister Of deeds for Burleigh county,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee 2; st. Paul 1.
Columbus 6; indianapolis 2.
Louisville g.; Toledo 5.
Kansas City II; Minneapolis
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 6; Brooklyn a.
Cincinnati 5; Pittsburgh a.
Chicago 3; st. Louis 0.
Philadelphia at Boston, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25

WANTED-Young man to deliver
= grocery orders. E.. A.. Brown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25


"Of the above accounts, suits have
already been started to collect three
of them including the 81 800 note in
the Coleharbor bank, and the Scrv-
ice Bureau account.
'In view Of the fact that the pay
roll was. S1,214 behind, $3.50 taxes
past due, over 5000 past due interest
on the mortgage bonds, a 5000 over
draft at the bank, light and power
bill over due amounting to $500, and
over 40 other bills amounting to over
$4,000 which were all over due, the
future Of the Courier-News looked
absolutely hopeless, as there was no
possibility of securing the huge sum
of money necessary from the farm
ers in their present financial condi-
ton.
Hence, to avoid an inevitable
crash--a repetition of the Grand
Forks American disaster, which
would have resulted in dcfrauding
loyal League supporters who had
bought bonds and loaned money in
good faith, VIC approved the sale as
tho only honest course to pursue.
"Thc s;.e was conducted quickly
and quietly as had it been done
otherwise litigation would have been
started apd whatever assets there
were would have been completely
dissipated through court costs and
lawyers fees.
"Thcse facts you are entitled to
know, and you arc also entitled to-
know that William Lemke, who at
the time did not, own single share
Of stock in the Couricr-News, had
absolutely no knowledge of the sale
until after it had been completed.
THE COURIER NEWS,
H. r. Wood, President.
wv. G. Johnson, Secretary"
FOR RENT-The south half of Sec.
22-13S-79. Apple Greek Twp, so
acres broke, the rest hay. w. A.
Ziegelmcyer. .A 4-25-yt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25

FOR RENT-The south half of Sec.
22-l3S-79. Apple Greek Twp, SO
acres broke. the rest hay. w. A.
Ziegclmcyer. ~ 4-25-9t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
MILL CITY GRAIN.

Minneapolis. Mimi, April 25.--
Wheat receipts, 1877 cars, compared
with 13l cars a year ago. Cash No.
l northern, $1.28 to $1.3G, No. / dark
northern fancy, $l.38 to $l.5l. mo
l dark northern, $3.50 to $1.38; May,
S1.2sI; July, N$l.295s; September
s1.2G.
Corn No. ) yellow, 1874 to 70
cents.
Oats No. 8 white, 42h to 43l.
cents.
Barely. IS to ga cents.
Rye No. 2, 1924 cents.
Flax, No. !, $3.44h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York 4; Washington 0.
Detroit 8; Cleveland Z.
st. Louis 1; Chicago o.
st. Louis /; Chicago o.
Philadelphia z; Boston 3.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23

The Officers Of tho JCRS for
1923 ere: DR.. Philip Hillkowitz,
President: I. Rude, First Nive
President. II. ]. Schwartz. Sec
ond Vice President: Ben Grimes.
Treasurer. and Dr. G. u. Spivak.
Secretary. all of Denver. Colo
rado.
Executive Committee: DR.. Phil
lin Hillleowitz. Chairman; Dr. Y.
Friedman. Ben Grimes. Max y.
Newsletter. DIR. C. d. Spivnt. ].
Rude and Louis Stern. all Of
Denver Colo
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
STRUCK AND KILLED
 ON BERLIN TURNPIKE
Police Fail to Identify Vic tim-Bond of $5,OOO for
 Driver

An unidentified man was struck and fatally injured on the Berlin turnpike shortly after midnight this morning by an automobile driven by Leo Wilder of 35l Colony street, Meriden. Wilder, after the accident, took the man to the Hartford hospital. but the victim died on the way to the institution. Wilder is being held in bonds of s5,0O0 for a hearing in the Berlin town court November 2s.
 Wilder was travelling south on the turnpike and when the car reached a point short distance from the Beck ley crossing a man who had been walking along the road stepped in front Of the car. He was apparently about S5 years Of age, but no other marks Of identification beyond a key with 6 number on the Connecticut Trust company found in his pocket have been discovered so far.
 State Policemen Lsvin and Mac Kesson investigated and arrested Wilder, who appeared before Judge George Griswold of Berlin this morn ing. An investigation into the ident- ity of the dead man is also being con- ducted.
 Wilder was returning from Hart ford with party Of young men at the time of the accident.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
MRS. BODICE DIES AT S4
Hartford Woman Was at One Time National President of Woman's Re- lief Corps.

Hartford, Nov. 19.--Mrs. Harriet ]. Bodge, former national president Of the woman's relief corps, died at her home No. 209 Ashley street this morn- ing. She was s4 years old.
 Mrs. Bodge was with the Union Sanity Commission during the Civil war and worked under Mrs. Sidney Cowan, a sister of Gen. Robert 0. Tyler. Her work consisted Of inspect ing magazines and later new clothing to he sent to Union soldiers.
 She was past president of Robert o. Tyler's womsn's relief corps and a past state president Of the department of Connecticut womans relief corps. She served Yisersi vesu as president Of rh. sonsn's relief corps hoihe in Cromwell for aged veterans and their wives. For four years she was member of the board Of veterans home at Madison, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
.TYPHOON INUNDATES
 STREETS OF MANILA Boats Replace Cars-Luzon and Visayas Isles Swept
 by Terrific Storm

By The Associated Press.
 Manila, Nov. l9.-A typhoon from the Pacific ocean has swept over Lu- zon and Fisayas Islands. Rail and telegraph communication have been entirely suspended.
 Manila is partially under water as result of the torrential downpour toats replacing motor cars in several of the streets. The storm also caused considerable damage to crops.
 The rainfall during AS hours total led more than 16 inches. The down pour was accompanied by a high wind. The storm has abated.
 Telegraph wires were torn down by the wind and rain and roads were washed out in many sections of the islands.
 A number of ships which were scheduled to sail were kept in port here by the storm
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
ENTENTE SAK KED TENPORARlLYBUT < BREAK PROBABLY WILL COME WITH
 FIRST HOSTILE MOVE BY GERMANY
JOHNSON ID GARRY ON
 FIGHT IN EACH STATE Will Demand Popular Choice e"-Opposes Hand
 Picked" Delegates

Washington, Nov. l9.-A popular I choice by republican voters of their candidate for president in 1924 was demanded today by Hiram Johnson, Over a desk piled with telegrams and letters offering support for his can didacy, Senator Johnson told callers today that he would make a fight in every state possible against the hand picking delegates to the national convention.
 My plans are crystallizing," he said, but are not at present entirely definite. For that reason I will not discuss details now. But believe the rank and file of the republican party has the right to express their prefer ence for their presidential candidate.
 T am seeking to have that prefer ence expressed. I'll accept the result with eauanimi:y but insist that the rank and file shall determine the can didste of that party rather than 8 few politicians"
 After the conferences here and else where during the next fortnight. sen- ator Johnson said he hoped to an- houhce details Of his campaign, in cluding establishment of headquarters and managers.
 He believes that international issues will play about as prominent a part in the 1924 campaign as they did in 1920, although he does not expect them to be regarded as paramount" So far he has formed no opinion on the tax reduction recommendation of Secretary Mellon. but today he sent for data on the subject and will study II. Asked about a soldiers bonus, he said he had voted twice in it's support, and would vote for it again.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
Wore Two Suits in Order
 To Frustrate Hold-up Men

Workers. V. T- Nov. Is.-IierTHan Fisher. fifty. arrested for trespassing. was found to be wearing two pairs of trousers and two hats He explained to Judge Rosenwasser that the pur- pose of the duplex apparel was to foil bandits. '1 keep all my money hid- 6er in the inside trousers he said @Othsr valuabies put inside the out side hat The prisoner. whose wealth consisted of sixty cents in nickels and dimes. was given a suspended sen- tsuee
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
Back Up Poincars.

By The Associated Press.
 Paris, Nov. 1s--The French cabinst called to consider the agreement in principle reached today by the allied council of ambassadors regarding The attitude to be adopted toward Ger many, issued laconic communioue at the close of it's session this afternoon To the sffect that the cabinet uuani- mousiy approved the attitude taken by M. Poineare in the negotiations
 When the cabinet broke up after two hours of deliberations, Premier Poincare departed in haste for the Elysee palace, refusing all requests for an interview.
 The official communique said the premier had informed the cabinet of the proceedings of the ambassador council and then gave the statement that the cabinet unanimously ap- proved the attitude he had taken.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
SEVEN RECORDS MADE
 BY PADDOCK REFUSED
National Athletic Union Turns Down Sprinters'
 Great Marks

Detroit, Nov. 19.-Charles Paddock the fastest human being" was given thumbs down when the records com mittee of the National Amateur union, meeting here. refused by vote of to 1 to approve seven records, said to have been made by Paddock in 1921.
 The committee had ruled against these records last year, but they were brought up at this meeting by Robert s. Weaver, president of the Southern Pacific Athletic association. Reasons given by the committee for refusal to approve the records were that they were made in one race and had not been timed by competent officials, The committee adopted a resolution that hereafter records made at inter mediate distances in a race should not be allowed.
 The convention, which opened for mally today. following committee meetings last night. was expected to approve a plan whereby the national senior indoor and national junior and senior outdoor championships. and the national cross-country runs be conducted next year by the National A. A. T.. itself.
 Staging Of national competitions by the National A, A. IT., it was pointed out, will permit the union to get whatever profits are to be derived from the championship games, and permit it 10 carry on its work on a larger scale.
 The national junior and senior out door games probably will he held in New York next year, after the return of the American athletes from the Olympic games at Paris, it was said by delegates, The national senior in- door championships will be held in New York in March.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
START VACCINATION
 IN FACTORY HERE Health Department Agents Take Precaution Against
 Smallpox

pr. R. c. Pullen, superintendent of the health department, and assistants. hegan to yaccinate employees of the Stanley Works today as precaution- ary measure against smallpox, an em- ploye of that concern being quaran> tined at his home on West Main street with an attack of the disease.
 pr. Pullen said that he expected to have about 15o employees vaccinated today. The man who has smallpox worked in three departments and it will be necessary to vaccinate all who were employed there.
 The Stanley Works employees about 5000 hands but only few Of these came in actual contact with the pa tient. Others in the plans may be vaccinated, if they wish, but will not be compelled to submit to the vaccine treatment.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
Grease Cup Cap Blows Off
 Killing New Haven Man

Danbury, Nov. ia.-Dwight Ben- nett, S4, freight man on the N. r., N H. and II. railroad, died in the hospital here at t2:S0 this morning from injuries received fin an unusual accident an hour previously. At Hawleyville Bennett was assisting about the engine and was refilled a lubricator when it blew off, the top of the grease cup striking him in the side Of the face causing compound fracture Of the bones of the face and of the skull. His home was at 1907 State street New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
Woman Unconscious
 With Gas Turned on

Mrs. R. Wiener of s06 East Main street was overcome by Illuminating gas in the bathroom of her home about o'clock saturday evening. Dr. David waskowitz was called to at tend her and a hurry cal to the po- lice department brought officers LiebIer. Anderson and Dart to the scene with the puimotor which was used with good results. When the bathroom door was ops ned the wom- an was found unconscious. Chief Wil- liam C. Hart stated this afternoon that he believed the gas was accident ally turned on after the woman had entered the bathroom. She was re- ported as resting comfortably this af- ternoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
FATAL EXPLOSION
Several Killed and Many Injured When Ammunition Plant Blows Up At santiago-Cause Not Known.

By The Associated Press
 Santiago, Chile, Nov. 1s,--Several persons were killed and more than 50 wounded, many seriously by an explosion this morning al the army ammunition factory in the southern suburb Of Santiago.
 The cause of the explosion Is not known. Fire broke out immediately after the blast but was quickly brought under control by the firemen and the military.
 The workshops Of the factory were considerably damaged, windows were broken several blocks away and the detonation caused q near panic among the population.
 The factory began the nannfactHre of gun and rife ammunltion two yesrs ago. It was equipped with American machinery.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
Cornelius Daly Has Bank
 books Showing He's We'll
 Off-Hearing on Conser-
 yator Is Sought.

A temporary guest at the town home. with bank books which may show deposits up to s26,000.
 This is the position of Cornelius Daly, retired farmer, who wss taken from a rooming house a week ago and lodged at the town farm where evidences of personal neglect were removed.
 Daly was found in the roomins house suffering from a number of ill., nesses. Because of his age-he is thought to be about 70 years old Superintendent Cowlishaw of the charity department thought 1t afvis- able to remove him to the town home and give him the best care possible. The home authorities were surprised to find in Daly's pockets bank books which show him to be comparatively well to do.
 Supt. Cowlishav has asked the court Of probate 10 name a conserva- tor over the man. 4 hearing will be held soon.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
VITTS REMINGTON HOME
Junior Achievement Children Take Candy. Rocks. Toys and Flowers to Crippled Friends Yesterday.

Twenty five members or the Little Flower Junior Achievement club of this city paid a visit to the Home for Crippled Children in Newington yes- terday. They were chaperoned by their leader. Miss Esther McCabe. From the treasury of their club they financed the visit and brought candy for the children at the home. The focal circle Of the Daughters of Isa- bella is the organization cooperating with the Little Flower Achievement club. The children carried to the home a large quantity or candy. books. toys and flowers for their crippled friends.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
By The Associated Press.

ny lhs Akhocihteu Press,
 London. Nov. ls.-Thers was a per ceptible amelioration here today in the tension existing between England and France.
 Great Britain is resontely maiptsln ing her former attitnas taat she is ready to join in a protest against tf fe | return Of the kaiser's heir. and that she fsvors the reestablishment Of the allied military control only in the dis tricts in which the Berlin government exercises effective authority.
 On the other hand there were indi. cations that France was reoeding on the question Of further territorial oc- equation and other threatened penal ties to be imposed upon Germany.
 Great Britain has discountenanced from the beginning the French plan Of penalties, believing 1t to involve q. settled effort on the part of Premier Poincare to obtain ultimate recoRni- ton by Great Britain of the legality of the Ruhr occupation It was for this and other reasons that the British government had refused to lend it's marine forces to France in her threat. ened seizure of Hamburg and Bremen.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
Trunk Full of Money Is
 Not Capt. kidd's Treasure

New London, Nov. 1s.-A trunk filled with money was uncovered dur ing a liquor raid on g home in Smith street here by New London police yesterday and for a time they thought they had located Captain Kidd's long lost treasure. A package Of S20 bills. a peck Of half dollars. bags filled with quarters were found and the bottom of the trunk was covered with nickels and dimes The police estimated there was at least ss.000. Incidental ly they seized three barrels of wine and several gallons Of mOonshine whiskey. The proprietor, Elizabeth Uguccione, was arrested OR charge of keeping intoxicating liquor for sale.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
MURDERED WITH RATCHET

Boston. Nov. Is.-The body Of James Cornish. a negro. was found with hstchet wounds in the head al his home in the south end today 4 stocking said to have hels the mans savings vas lying ripped open on a table. The police believe that he was murdered. either for robbery or in jealousy over a woman known 10 have sisltsd him.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
May Be Worth S25, OOC But
 HeSA Guest At 7own Home
TAXI DRIVER ROBBED
Waterbury Man Reports to New Hay. n Police That Two Patrons Re- lieycvI Him of His Cash.

New Haven. Nov. 1s.-William Hodges Of 4s Colley street. Water bury. driver for the Red Top Cab Co. reported to the police early today that he had been held up and robbed of sa4.OS by two men who hailed him on the road to this city from Bridge port and asked for a ride. He brought them 10 an outlying section of the city he said where the alleged holdup took place. Hodges stated that he had taken passengers from Waterbury to Bridgeport and was on his way 10 this city when the men seeostsd him. He said they directed him to drive toward Derby after reaching AifinEtown and when they asked to get out one of them pro-
 duced gun. He turned over his cash and vas allowed 10 proceed.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
Rackliffe on Board of
 Commercial Trust Co.

At a meeting Of the board of di- rectors of the Commercial Trust com pany this morning, Fred o. Rackliffe of Rackliffe Bros, Inc, was elected a member of the board to i'll the ya- cancy caused by the retirement of Fred Beloin. Mir. Rackliffe is a live young business man and is the en- ergetic president Of the Rotary club.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
SHIP NEWS.

Arrived.
 Arabic. New York Nov ie. from Naples via Besfon.
 Adriafic. New York Nov. ls. Liver pool.
 President Van Buren. London Nov. IS, New York. Tuscania. Neville Nov. Is. New York.
 Dorie. Liverpool Nov IS, Montreal. Andanis. Plymouth Nov. 1s. Mon treal.
 Sailed.
 Empress Of Canada. Hong Kong Nov. 17. for Vancouver
 President Garfield. London Nov. 17, New York.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
SI. LOUIS REPORTER TAXES STANDS BEFORE GRAND JURY
 TOEXPOSEM c:....ae.E; e.E;ss.K|ES s.!K|.E X
Paper PrmIs 1.-
 Of Legitimate M. D:'s

New Haven, Nov. 19.-The New Haven Register this afternoon says that because of the wide alarm caused in this city and throughout the state by the dis closure of the so-called diploma mill" it has been asked to print list of the members of the New Haven Medical association and the Connecticut State Medical society. The names on the list. the Register says. have legal li- censes and have satisfied all re- quirements for practice in this state.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
Co HorRs pEyoTIoNs.

Forty Hours devotion opened al @ Andrews church yesterday morn- iBr al the in.se o'clock mass. 4 soi- ernn high mass was celebrated with Rpv. Esuard '. Grikis. pastor. ceie- braut. Rev. Dr. Navikas Of the La saIetts order deacon. and Rev. Ed ward Crowley of the JsssIstie order ss subdeacon. Dr. Navikes preached an eloquent sermon Masses were sad nj. morning and the devotion will closs tomorrow morning win mas al o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
ONE KILLED, 2 INJURED WHEN FIRE
 TRUCK CRASHES AUTO IN HARTFORD

a salesman of 69 Buckingham street was the man fatally injured. He died in the police ambulance as he was being rushed to a hospital. Martin T. Frietacks of Union street, Windsor and Jean Archembault of 1295 Broad street, this city, were injured. All three were riding in the sedan.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19

Hartford, Nov. 19.-One man was killed and two persons injured this Afternoon when Squad A fire truck Ind an auto collided at Market and 'ralcott streets. The squad was re- spending on still alarm for fire on Windsor street. Richard Rohan, 2s,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
E. J. Porter Director of
 Chamber of Commerce

E. ]. Porter was elected a director Of the ChambsT Of Commerce at tbe regular weekly meeting Of directors today. Mr. Portsr's election was to fil a vacancy The directors went on record as protesting against the pres euf inadequate mail srrtire in the city.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
LOOKS LIKE CHICAGO
Although No Decision Has Been Reached Both Coolidge and John- son Forces Get Windy City Reser- yations

By The Associated Press.
 Chicago, Nov. ls.--Although the republican national committee will not formally decide on a convention city until next month, tentative hotel res ervations for Coolidge headquarters and for Johnson headquarters already have been made and a mid-western Coolidge headquarters was opened to- day by friends Of the president at the same hotel.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
High School Football
 Player Dies of Injury

Fsirmont, w. Va, Nov. 1s.-Dale Hawley, aged IS years an end on the New Martinsville. W. Va, high school football team, died in hospital here today from injuries received in a game last Saturday. His back was brokn. He collapsed after he had been tackled.