davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-23
DAUGHTER FOR CONOVERS

Lambertville-M and Mrs. Nor
man Gonover, well-known residents
of this city, are the parents of a
young daughter, born last Sunday.
They have named The little lady Nan
cy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-23

John benson and family have NOV
ed into part of the house with Mrs,
Sarah T. Dubs while their house is
being built William Jenkins moved
into the house vacated by Deasons,
and James Ely will Occupy the one va
Gated by the Jenkins and owned by
Harmon Walker.
DR., and Mrs. Leon 7. Salmon have
moved from Lambertville TO their
new home ON North Main street.
Edward Curlty, whbse foot was
crushed at the Union Mill ON Monday
was taken To st. Francis Hospital,
Trenton. for treatment
Mrs Roy Hutchinson, Mrs Miles
Delaney and daughter Anna were
the guests of Mrs Delaney's mother
at Buckingham, ON Wednesday. Mrs
Hutchinson fell while alighting from
the train and hurt herself severely.
Mrs. Edward Davis and Mrs. Sam
uel Minor were Trenton visitors on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter B. Slaughter
have returned from visit with their
daughter Mrs Harry kilroy, in
1reuton.
Mrs. Lydia Burger spent a few
days last week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Wilmer Belliis was visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Austin, on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Akers, of
Trenton, called on Mrs. Sarah ].
Dubs ON Saturday. They came W. in
their now Gardner car.
Mrs. George Corrigan is kept in
doors by illness.
John Knight was Sunday visitor
in Atlantic City
Mrs. Harry Haus is ON the sick list.
Mrs. William Jaeger and children
were visiting in Trenton ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Williamson
moved to the house of james
Grimes near EIuifnagle Station last
Saturday.
Miss Alice benson attended the
theatre in Trenton last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Holcombe and
daughter, Elizabeth, visited Asbufy
Park last Sunday
Harry Puff is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carter this week.
Mrs. and Mrs. d. b. Oblingcr have
returned to their home on Bridge St
after a prolonged stay in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Williamson
were Trenton shoppers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jonas Lear enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Temple
ton at cards Saturday evening Re
freshmcnts were served.
Mrs Frederick Randall and two
children visited Roy Hutchinson aud
family last Saturday
Miss Ruth Knowles is suffering
with case Of grippe
Mrs. William jenkins was Phila-
delphia shopper last Friday,
Mr. and Mrs Wilmer Frederick
and children were recent visitors IN
Buckingham.
Mrs. Florence WHcy has returned
home after a weeks stay in Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard cmson were
guests Of Mrs. Corson's aunt in
Frankfort last Sunday,
JAY Gorlis and Mis- Mary Belle,
Of Trenton, and Fraek Green and
Miss johnson, Of Wilmington, were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Austin.
Jonas Lear was business visitor
in Easton Tuesday.
Nj. and Mrs Charles Tempeton
had rs Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Templeton and children, Nlta,
Charlie and Laura.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Smith were
visited Thursday evening by Lewis
/ Brown and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad, Of Browns
burg, attended the funeral Of their
uncle, Isaac Yates, who was buried
Wednesday at Woodhill Chapel. He
was rs years old.
Continued on last page)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-23
HAPPENINGS in
new HOPE VICINITY

Mrs. J. Campbell Robinson, of Kit
terry Point, Maine, is the guest of
Mrs. Henry w. Turner and her moth
or this week.
Mrs. Robinson and her friend,
Mrs. Arthur p MMIo, of Boston,
have Just returned from Florida, To
which point they travelled by automo-
bile. They began the journey on
january =, and completed it in nine
days. They made total mileage OF
over three thousand without machine
trouble.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-23

THE VALUE OF ADVERTISING
depends largely upon how well
newspaper is read-and this. paper
Is most carefully read by a pros
porous, intelligent coterie of people
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-23

EXCELS IN HOME NEWS
The last issue of this paper con-
taired more local news matter than
any other two newspapers between
Trenton and Easton, so miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24
WILL DEMAND INDICTMENT OF !
KU KLUX HEAD IN M0REH0USE
PARISH, PROSECUTOR DECLARES
NOLAN'S WIDOW
IS ELECTED TO
U. S. CONGRESS

San Francisco, Jan. 24.-While the
only two women now in Congress,
Mrs. Winifred Huck of Illinois, ano
Mrs. Alice Robertson of Oklahoma,
will retire with adjournment of the
present session, another congress
man woman. Mrs. May Ella Nolan,
widow of John l. Nolan of the Fifth
California district, will have seat
in the next session as result of a
special election. Mrs. Nolan was
chosen to fill both the uneApired term
of her husband and the next regular
term. Congressman Nolan was la
Dor leader in Congress and his widow
plans to carry on this work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24
EXAMS SOON
START AT "U''

Grand Forks, Jan. 24.-Semester
examinations begin at the Univer-
sity on next Friday afternoon when
the students in the Law School have
their exams. On Saturday the Fresh
men English examination is given
and on Monday afternoon the Fresh
man Spanish examination is given.
On Tuesday. afternoon the elemen-
tary chemistry examination is to be
given and on Wednesday morning
the examinations in subjects which
are not considered typically Fresh
man subjects start. Examinations
will last for four days and then
there will be q two day holiday per-
iod before registration for the Sec
ond semester starts. Two more days
will be taken up by registration and
then the second semester will be-
gin in earnest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24
2C0NVENTIONS
ARE -SLATEL
Bakers and Engineers to Meef
In Bismarck

Information has come to the AS
sociation Of Commerce, according il
Temporary Secretary ]. E. Kaulfuss
that the Annual convention of Nortt
Dakota Bakers will be held in Eis-
marck Feb. CT.
The annual meeting Of the Norti.
Dakota Chapter Of the American As.
sociation Of Engineers will also Is
held in this city. the dates .beif
Feb. 20-21. This meeting Of state
gineers will he held ia yconjunct
with the older tsclinical society,
North Daketa Society 81 Eneinep 1
meeting in Mandan, Feb. 2o.S
2. +. Griffsa il president cf /.
North Dakcta Society ana lrr. Ba
neck is president q the North pis.
kota CAapter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24
ANTI-DANCING
BILL IS LOST
IN THE HOUSE
Bill Defeated by Majority of
Is Votes, Surprising
Many Persons
OTHER LONG DEBATES
Land Contract and Suspended
Sentence Bill Before
Body

Home rule won victory in the
house of representatives yesterday
afternoon.
1t apparently was adherence to
this principle that furnished the
votes necessary to kill house bill No.
25--the bill to prohibit dancing in
public scnool buildings in the state.
The measure was lost, 60 to 46.
with seven absent, but the minority
forced roll-call to put all members
on record. The bill was killed with
practically no debate, through a par
liamentary procedure engineered by
those opposed to the bill who wished
days grace and who did not real
ize their strength.
After the house refused by an un-
recorded but close viva voca vote
not to adopt the report of major
ity of members of the education
committee favoring passage of tae
bill, Rep. Trubshaw opponent Of the
bill, moved to send the bill to gen.
eral orders, so that there would be
prolonged discussion. The motion
was lost, and a roll-call vote was
then taken on the minority commit
tee report to indefinitely postpone
the bill. This report failed. The
education committee had split, Ill
to 6, on the bill.
Local Man Opposed
The first member to explain his
vote was Rep. P. G. Harrington,
Burleigh county.
Il am just as anxious to surround
the communities with as good laws
20 protect the young people as any
ne", ne said, "but anyone who has
followed the development of the ma
tional community work, the efforts
made along this line to provide
wholesome and protected amuse-
ment, to teach grown-ups to play as
we'll as young people, know that the
school house is coming into greater
use as community center. All
activities in the school houses can
be properly supervised"
Rep. Heaton, Burleigh, favoring
the bill, said that the present sit
uation was "liable to cause neigh
"oA"oouS " SPiiI oVeT the question
of dancing" He declared he was not
opposed to dancing.
Against Barn Dances
Rep. Paul Johnson, Pembina, de-
clared he was not in favor Of danc-
ing.
"But l think it is a serious mat
ter to take away from the school
houses the activities of the COM
munity," he said. ut drives the
boys and girls to the barn dances. I
would rather not have school dances.
Continued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24
StBy the Associated Press)
Ehrenbreitstein, Germany, Jan.
24.-The American flag was haul
cd down from Ehrenbreitstein at
noon today.
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated PreSS)
Ehrenbreitstein, Germany, Jan. "a
The American forces in Germany,
their Rhine watch completed. turned
homeward today and many Ger
man realized that the gay refrain
"The Yanks Are Coming" must now
be amended to "The Yanks Are Gone
and the French Are Here"
The dawning of the day that was
to see the American garrison march
down the steep slope of Ehrenbreit-
stein ccross the Rhine into Coblenh
and then in company with the other
units Of the 8th infantry to the Ant
werp trains found the Stars and
Stripes hoisted in its accustomed
place at reveille while doughboy SEN
tinels still mounted guard at the
Sally Courts. Their packs were as
ready as at any moment during the
great war but today the final "fall
in" meant home, the place where,
as many private put it, "a dollar
is one hundred cents and not sew
eral thousands marks"
The first section of the regiment
was to leave the station at 3:45
o'clock to be followed by the second
detachment at $3.50 in the ecening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24
WHlSKYSUPPLY SOURCE TRACED
TO EMBASSY, IS CHARGE MADE

the state department, and that il
would act to stop the "leak."
The information, according to po.
lice, was contained in affidavits OBJ.
tanned from John l.. Lynch, who was
arrested in raid on his apartment
Monday night. Lynch is alleged to
have revealed that he was doing a
large business, receiving orders by
telephone and having the "wet
goods" delivered to his customers
and that he got many Of his supplies
from diplomats butler.
All Of his dealings, he is said to
have admitted, were conducted with
the butler or an officer of the lega-
tion, and he il quoted as saying it
would require all night for trucks to
remove the amount Of liquor which
had been sold to him. His ledgers
and day books, police said, listed
many prominent persons among his
best customers"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24
ASK SALE OF
DEFUNCT BANK
BE SET ASIDE
Stockholders of C0gswell
State Bank Begin Court
Action y

Suit to set aside sale of the as
sets of the closed Cogswell Stat.
Bank has been inaugurated by j..
H. Shannon, H. c. Hoffman, Geo.
F. Vanderlaan, T. j. Bell and John
M. Masengarb against the bank, X
c. Nelson as receiver, R. W. Craig,
Gilbert Semingson as state cxamin-
er, members Of the banking board
and depositors guaranty fund COM
mission.
Issuing an order to defendants to
show cause why the injunction
should not issue, District Judge
Frank p. Allen has set the case for
hearing at Wahpeton on February
1. Papers were served here today.
The plaintiffs ask that the sale
Of assets as made by the banking
board and guaranty fund body be
declared null and void, the defend.
ants be enjoined from further car.
rying out the terms of the sale, and
the defendants be required to turn
over to a receiver appointed by the
court all of the assets of the bank.
The Cogswell State Bank, Sargent
county, closed Dec. %, 1921. The
plaintiffs claim assets total $375,000,
and that "said loans and discounts
properly and carefully handled would
be sufficient to pay depositors and
creditors, not including stockhold-
ers, dollar for dollar and the bank
was insolvent only in that it would
not pay immediate demands"
The suit set out that Ray Craig
submitted bid of $l55,OOO for the
assets of the bank on the condition
that "we assume bills payable and
pay the guarantee fund commission
the difference in certificates of de-
posit on new banks to be opened at
those points (the bid including
Crete bank.) the certificates payable
in four and five years from date, to
bear interest at the rate of 5 per
cent" and second that the bid be ac-
cepted in one week and approved by
attorneys.
The bid was accepted, the SUIT
says, after all cash and amounts due
from banks, as well as stockholders.
liability, was excluded.
Craig and associates established
the bank of Cogswell, it is set out,
to handle the assets. The suit al
leges that the assets, which were
sold for $155,000 were worth $780,
900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24
ADVANCE BILL
CLOSING POLLS
AT 7 O'CLOCK
State Senate Splits Along
Political Lines on the
Proposed Measure
MANY BILLS PUT IN
Twenty-FOur Are Introduced
In One Day in Upperhouse
Of Legislature
MANY BILLS PUT IN

The state senate split along lines
of political cleavage yesterday after.
noon.
The bill providing that polls should
close at z p. m. instead of 9 D m.
was advanced toward passage by a
vote of "a to %. The absence OF
Senator'S Storstad of Cass, and Sena-
tor Lynch of LaMoure, reduced the
Independent normal majority of three
to one.
There was considerable debate be-
fore the question was put to a vote
and the bill killed.
In the contest over the bill clos
mig the voting places at p. m. the
procedure was much the same a
large number of the Nonpartisan
League senators spoke against the
change in the law declaring that the
people of the state wished the polls
kept open until 9 o'clock.
Senator Walter Bond speaking for
the Independents declared that un-
der the present law it was becoming
almost impossible to get election Of
ficials in his district and there was
no reason why all voters could NO.
get to the polls before z o'clock.
The majority report recommending
the bill for passage was finally az
cepted by the same party vote of "a
to 90.
Ft. Yates Wins.
The senate this afternoon voted
down House Bill q, which would
have permitted county seat elections
every two years in. counties where
the seat of government is not located
on a railroad. The clincher motion
on the death of the bill was moved
by Senator Frank Ployhar of Barnes
and applied.
The vote on the measure was 26 no,
20, yes. Nearly all of the Independ.
ents and several of the leaguers IS
we'll. voted for the oeath of measure
which had been drawn with specia!
reference to Sioux county, where the
present county seat, Fort Yates, is
not located on a railroad.
Three bills were passed by the sen
ate practically without debate. Most
important of these was Rep. Twich-
ellis House bill 38, which provides
the necessary machinery for farmers
and others whose grain was Illegally
sold by an elevator company to r.
cover therefore.
Others Passed.
Others bills which were passed by
the senate included Senate Bill 13,
raising the requirements for regis
tered nurses. Senate Bill 43, which.
Continued on Page Three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24
WAGE PACT IN
COAL FIELDS
SIGNED TODAY
Runs For One Year From
Apri 1, with Little Change
OF Terms

New York, Jan. 24.-Bituminous
coal operators and officials of the
United Mine Workers of America to-
day signed new wage agreement
running for one year and covering
the tri-state competitive field of
Ohio, Illinois and Indiana. This new
agreement will be used as stand
ard for fixing wages and working
conditions throughout the bituminous
fields.
The new agreement, it was an
nounced, is virtually the same as the
one which expires April l, based on
findings of the federal fuel admin
istration of 1920. Copies were or
dered sent Immediately to President
Harding, Attorney General Daugh-
erty and John Hays Hammond, chair
man of the U. S. Coal Commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24
HELD GUILTY

Mayence, Germany, Jan. 24.-
Fritz Thyssen and five other Ger.
man industrialists charged by the
French with refusing to cooperate
with the French plans for delivery
Of reparations coal from the Ruhr
valley were all found guilty by a
court martial here today. Fines were
inflicted.
Herr Thyssen was fined 5,1ot
francs; Herr Wolfe 224,3OO franc
and Herr Stindler 47,752 franc
Herr Kesten was fined 1852 fran,
Herr Wuestenhoefer of the Esser
Mine Association 8,64O francs aad
Herr Tengelmann of the Essen An
thracite Coal Company 5000 franc
The prosecutor at the close of the
forenoon session suggested he was
inclined to leniency because of the
patriotic motives of the German
Thyssen under questioning admit
ted having refused on January Is
at Brideny to obey an order siveu
by the occupation authorities for
the delivery of coal.
"IfI am German and my du z
compelled me to obey the ord Z,
of my country and to serve my cou,-
try" he said, "the entry of trooEs
into the Ruhr was not justified b..
anything. That is why will renal
faithful to my Fatherland."
Thyssen told how the industr4
leaders informed Monsieur Koste
head French inspector-general of
Mines, that they would supply Goa
if paid for provided the German
government did not order otherwisc
He said the orders were given aftcr.
wards to the mine to continue dc
livering coal but the Berlin govere
ment telegraphed instructions tor
bidding deliveries and the Germaii
then informed M. Koste that tho
must obey their government.
The other leaders gave their a5-
sent to Thyssen's testimony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24

LAST YANKS SHOULDER PACKS and
MARCH OUT OF GERMAN TERRITORY:
MANY WIVES AND KIDDIES IN UNIT

The st. Mihiel sails Thursday night
with the tide.
The women and children of the
American contingent left for Ant
werp as the advance guard of the
departing forces. Sixty-fve wives
and children of army officers escort
ed by Capt. w. G. Purdy entrained
this morning.
They were officially designated as
an irregular contingent"
Seventy-siX wives and 20 children
Of commissioned officers and pri-
Yates forming the second irregular
contingent" were prepared to leave
during the afternoon. The arrange
ments were that all the families
should be on their way before the
troops started on their last march
out of Coblenz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24
N0RBECK BILL
IS APPROVED

Washington, Jan. 24.-The bill Of
Senator Norbeck, Republican, Sout,,
Dakota. proposing an appropriation
of $25O.OOO,OOO to furnish credits in
Europe FOR purchase Of American
agricultural products was reported
favorably today by the senate agri-
cultural committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24
(By the Associated Press.)
Get German Compliment.

Coblenz, Jan. 24-Maj jor- General
Henry +. Allen received last even
ing brief letter from Chancellor
Cuno conveying the compliments OF
the German government on the occa-
sion of the departure Of American
forces in Germany and asserting that
their conduct has been exemplary.
In reply to a letter from Gen. De-
goutte. Major General Allen said
that he would formally turn the
American zone over to the French
on Jan. 81. or thereafter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24
FOR WoMEN LAWYERS

London, Jan. 24.-Since lawyers
wear robes and wigs in British
courts, robing rooms are necessary.
A women lawyers robing room has
just been completed in the Royal
Courts Of Justice. There's q full
length mirror in which the lady bar
risters can survey themselves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24
IN AGREEMENT
ON INCOME TAX

The Joint senate and house tax
committees have virtually agreed on
the income tax fill proposed, with
minor changes. A proposal by Sem
ator Baker that the bill provide that
the amount of tax paid by any indi-.
vidual should be public record was
carried over for further discussion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated PresS.)
Washington, Jan. 24.-Publish-
ed reports that some of the "em-
bassy liquor, "seized in recent
police rail here came from the
Cuban legislation resulted today
in visit by the Cuban charge to
the state department and a pub
lie statement by him in which
he said he was in entire ignor-
ance, Of any alleged selling Of
liquor" at the legation.
Washington. Jan. 24.-An allege
source Of Washington's supply 0
fine embassy" whiskies and wine
was made known to the prohibition
enforcement bureau1 yesterday, pa
ice announced. They said they ex
pected the bureau to take up tn
matter through the treasury wit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24
BACK TO WORK

Berlin, Jan. 24.-After a 24-hou
protest strike the workers in tn
Thyssen and SHINES mines in tn
Ruhr resumed work today "in orde
to continue the production of Goa
for unoccupied Germany" it Wa
announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24

Springfield, Ill.,, Jan. 24-Impeach-
ment resolutions asking for the re-
moval from office of Governor Len
Small of Kankakee, State Auditor
Andrew Russell of Jacksonville, and
Lieutenant Governor Fred E. Sterl-
ing, of Rockford, were last night,
delivered to Representative Michael
Igoe, Chicago, Democrat, by the leg
islative reference bureau. The
three state officers are Republicans.
Representative Igo said he would in
troduce the resolutions in the house
in the morning.
The resolution upon completion of
q Irecitation of alleged facts regard
ing criminal indictments and &C.
tions of the state officers in recent
election recount decisions, as MEM
bers of the state canvassing board,
says:
Resolved that Len Small, govern
or Of the state of Illinois, be, and
he hereby is impeaehcd for wilful
and corrupt conduct in office, and
high crimes and misdemeanors."
The other resolutions contain the
same statement in Individual rela-
tion to the state auditor and lieue-
nan governor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24
STRIKE ENDED

Oberhaufen, Germany, Jan. "a
The strike Of railway workers u
the station here ended late yeste
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24
IMPEACHMENT
is PROPOSED
Resolutions Adopted Are Di
rected at Gov. Small
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press.)
Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 24.-Im-
peachment proceedings against
Governor Small, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Sterling and State Auditor
Andrew Eussell were formally
presented in the house of repre-
sentatives at noon today and
were laid on the table by Speak
er Shanahan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-24

London, Jan. Whether tn,
British government will modify it,
attitude of benevolent neutrality to
ward the Belgian Franco-Belgia
action in the Ruhr in consequence,
of developments in the British oc
cupation zone is not disclosed, bu
the opinion is crystallizing, espo
cially in Liberal and Labor quarter.
that British support or even cor
donation Of such incidentSSss til
expulsion of Herr Won JaSUnau,
chief collector of customs<of -C.
logne, cannot continue.
The idea Of Great Britain coou
Grating to enforce penalty for dis
obedience to orders issued in ac
cordance with policy with which
the British government is not in ac
cord is repugnant to that large bod
of opinion here which disavows tn
French policy.