davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-02

dered to Honolulu, Hawaii, for duty
Warrant officer Byron Houston has
been transferred from Chicago to
Honolulu, Hawaii.
!. Navy.
Commander j. .. Fremont of the
Antares has been detailed as super
visor, New York harbor.
sCommander g. ]. Rowcliff, COM
mandings the Childs, has been as
signed to the staff Of the commander
of the United States fleet. 80 -
Commander a. G. Stirling has been
assigned to the command of the
Billingsley, and Commander L. f.
WEIGH, commanding the Chicago, has
been TRANSFERRED to the command of
Lieut.. Commander w. l.. Ainsworth
has been detailed as ordnance inspec-
tor, Pittsburgh, Pa.
9 Lieut. Commander J. II. S. Dessez
has been transferred from the bureau
of navigation to the bureau of naval
operations, Navy Department; Lieut..
Commander j. L. King, from com
Evening star., 1923-11-02
COUNTESS SCORES
FRIVOLOUS" PRESS

By the Associated Press
LONDON, November 2.-If the ia
nous society beauty, the Countess
OF Warwick, has been the pioneer
stateswoman of England. the British
newspapers would have been excited
over her platform appearances in her
campaign for a labor seat in the
house of commons. However, three
women already hold seats in parlia-
ment. and thus the candidacy of the
countess has aroused hardly more
interest than If she were a male
politician
The countess has issued a letter
ITO the gentlemen Of the press"
warning them that it is useless to
interview her. She has taken this
position because the Sunday news
papers treated her first utterances
frivolously, printing a "a few slight
words of piffle," while all the solid
principles of her labor platform were
ignored.
The countess tells the reporters
that she desires to save them the
trouble of coming near her, that she
Evening star., 1923-11-02
SHUTS TALKST|RS
. PREM|ERS' PARLEY
Refuses to Abide by Ruling
to Give Indians Equal
e Treatment.
nv fine Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 2-fhe oniS
serious breeze which has yet ois'urpeu
the proceedings of the imperlai con
faronce was revealed yesterday wheh
+ba official reports of the speecheH
made on three separate days on 'he
yexed question of the treatment u
Indian immigrants in various parts Oh
+h. emnire were issued. These DIS
closed that Gen. Smuts, the South Al
rican premier, inflexibly refuses TO De
Influenced by the resolution adopted
by the imperial conference OF i'zi,
but with South Africa holding alool
In favor of equal treatment OF, the
Indians in all parts of the empire.
The resolution adopted by the i'm
perial conference in 1921 with Sousn
Africa dissenting declared tnaS ~
rights of British Indians 10 citllen
shin should be recognized. Al tna'
time representatives of lndia eA
pressed their concern at tne .tnJr
of Indians in South Africa anu .nsi, '
hope that by negotiations some way
might he found to make their posi-
tion more satisfactory,
Added to bitterness.
yiscount Peel, secretary for India
aoscribed how in the opinion OF the
Ticeroy, the Earl of Reading and the
government of India the bitterness
engendered by this unequal treatment
was adding to the difficulties of gov
erning that country. .,,,
Sir Bahadur Sapru. representing
India. complained that no steps had
r.. been taken to put this resolution into
effect and he called for the govern
ment's concerned to take some action
to remove this serious grievance. he
insisted that Indians should not De
permanently relegated to position
of inferiority in the empire.
He pointed out that there were i6O,-
600 Indians in South Africa, lacking
the political franchise and suffering
economic handicaps. He reminded the
conference that the position OF India
was very different now from what 1t
was five years ago. Then wide gulf
divided the classes from the masses,
but a rapid change had occurred and
now the classes lead the masses.
InteIlectunls Gaining.
1.-THE intellectuals." he said "or, if
you prefer to call them. the agitators,
have gained ascendency over the
masses. What the intellectuals think
today the masses will think tomor-
row, and they will refuse, to accept
as final decision that the one and q
half millions of Indians settled in
various parts of the empire shall be
subjected to grave disabilities
Evening star., 1923-11-02
8 Grid Men of '73
To Get Princeton
Letters at Clash.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2.-Var-
sity letters, won fifty years ago, but
never awarded, will be presented to
a gray-haired group of veterans dur
ing the approaching PrincetonYale
game at Yale bowl, according to
plans outlined by Princeton athletic
authorities.
This years Bull Dog-Tiger battle
will mark the, fiftieth anniversary of
their gridiron relations, the first
game having been played at New
Haven November Is, 1873, with Yale
the victor, 3 to 0.
In those days it was not customary
to give varsity athletic letters.
Princeton. however. plans to award
the varsity 'P" to the eight sur
viving members of the 1873 Tiger
Evening star., 1923-11-02

needs no publicity and that she is
satisfied with the labor paper, the
Daily Herald, which reports faith
didates.
"The press Of England" says her
letter, consists Of a. tiny group of
rich men. who have bought 1t up.
Their politics are opposed to ours and
didate would be adapted to suit their
views" =
Evening star., 1923-11-02
SLAYS AND Is SLAIN.
Negro Killed After Shooting
Patrolman Seeking His Arrest.

AIKEN. S. c.. November 2.-Patrol-
man Charles Johnson was instantly
killed here last night by Henry
Thompson, a negro. who in turn was
slain by Chief of Police Jesse George.
Chief George received a bullet wound
in the left arm from the negro's pis-
toll.
The officers encountered the negro
and were in the act OF placing him
under arrest, when suddenly he whip
ped out an automatic pistol and shot
Chief George in the left arm. Before
Officer Johnson could get his pistol
out the negro fired point-blank at
him
Evening star., 1923-11-02
Changes in Stations Of
Army and Macy Officers
OF Interest to Capital
Army.

Lieut.. Col. Robert Sterrett, Quar-
termaster Corps, under instruction
at the Haras dH Pin, Paris, France.
has been detailed as chief of the
American graves registration service
IN Europe.
Maj. ]. F. Presnell, Medical Corps,
at Camp Alfred Vail, N. j., has been
ordered to Lincoln, Neb., for duty
with the National Guard of the states
of Nebraska, Minnesota, North Dakota
and South Dakota.
Capt. r, Nick. Harrington, 18th
Evening star., 1923-11-02

mand Of the Biilingsley to the torpedo
station, Newport. r. l.; Lieut. Com
mander J. W. Rankin, from tie bureau
of ordnance. Navy Department, to the
Chewink, and Lieut.. Gail Morgan.
from the bureau of aeronautics, NAVY
Department, to the aircraft squadron.
battle feet.
Lieuts. S. p Ful1inwider, ]. /. Kan
worthy and ]. n. Kiland of the third
Evening star., 1923-11-02

naval district. New York, have been
ION, D. c.. for a course of instruction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-16

The tariff has already been sus-
pended until Apiil 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-16
ENTHUSIASM
MARKS TICKET
SALES EFFORT
Workers Who Will Offer
Tickets for Ricardo Martin
Concert in Meeting
HIS SINGING PRAISED

An enthusiastic meeting was held
in the Mckenzie hotel at noon today
by many business men who agreed
to sell tickets for the Ricardo Mar
tin concert to be given on November
%. F. l.. Conklin, chairman OF the
committee to sell tickets, presided.
He explained that the concert was
not profit making venture, but
that people Of Bismarck were being
given an opportunity to hear one OF
the greatest singers at half or less
than they would pay to hear him
elsewhere. While Mr.. Martin is
brought here primarily for the
teachers convention he will give a
concert also for people of Bismarck
and the surrounding territory.
Mrs. V. J. LaRose was present and
said that she had heard Mr.. Martin
in the east, when the price for hear
ing him was IS for each person. She
said she heard Caruso the night be-
fore she heard Mr.. Martin and really
enjoyed Mr.. Martins singing more
than that of the great Caruso. She
said it was wonderful opportunity
for people of this vicinity to hear
Mr.. Martin and predicted that the
city Auditorium would not hold near.
ly all the people who would want to
hear him.
Judge Christensen spoke. briefly,
explaining the action Of the teach
ers, convention entertainment com
mittee in obtaining the services OF
Mr.. Martin and Count Tolstoy as a
compliment to the teachers.
Mr.. Conklin emphasized that the
teams were not going out to sell
tickets to people who would buy them
simply because they were pubic
spirited, but because they would
gain IA rare treat at low cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-16

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best Of al after . Col6sn Clint
Shampoo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-16
The Best None Too
Good


"After many years of stomach sui
fering / have ut last found medi-
cine for that trouble. But believe
me it was a timely find. I couldn't
have lasted great while longer. My
stomach would bloat with gas like
q barrel and the COLES got to be
awful. Medicine didn't help much
until I got hold of Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy, which did the trick. I
am telling everyone about it," It is
d simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and <allays the
which causes practical
ly all stomach, liver and intestinSl
including appendicitis. One
dose will convice or money refunded.
For sale at all druggists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-16
DEER SEASON
SAID CLOSED
State Game and Fish Com
mission Firm on This
Point

The deer season in North Dakota
is closed absolutely. George Dickin-
son. secretary of the State Game
and Fish Commission, asserted kere
at meeting today.
The question had been raised as to
whether the law was effective be-
cause it was not regularly passed by
the last legislature he said. The
Attorney Generals office was asked
to investigate and has reported that
the law is valid in every respect, he
added, stating that 1t would be in
forced.
Many sportsmen. who will not be
known as deputy game wardens,
have agreed to watch for violations
next winter, it was added.
Those present at the meeting here
were w. C. Taylor, LaMoure, presi-
dent; DR.. H. l.. Rice, Beach; George
Dickinson, Minnewaukan, secretary;
w. f. Byerly, Velva. and H. A.
Brown, chief deputy district game
wardens: and E. T. Judd, game and
fish commissioner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-16
LIQUOR GOOD
EVIDENCE
No Matter How Obtained,
Says Minnesota High
Court

st. Paul, Nov. 16.-1ntoxicating IL
quor, even though seized unlawfully
by officers without a search warrant
and before an arrest is made, may
properly be admitted in evidence
against the person from whom it was
taken, the states supreme court ruled
today in affirming the judgment Of
the St. Louis County district court in
the case of the state against Frank
Plus, convicted in the st. Louis
county court under an indictment
charging him with illegal transpor-
tation of liquor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-16
BANK R0BBER
FACES PRISON
May Get Life Sentence Under
The Minnesota Law

Center City, Mimi, Nov. 16.-Rich-
ard Chaffee, arrested near Wiscon-
sin Rapids, Wis.,, and held here in
connection with the robbery Of the
Shafer State bank near here yester-
day. will be charged with entering
a banking room with intent Of COM
hitting a felony" it was announced
today by s. B. Wennerbsrg, Chisago
county attorney.
Under the 1919 laws this crime
upon conviction Is punishable by life
Imprisonment in the state penitentir
airy. Chaffee has confessed to the
robbery. He will be arraigned late
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-16
GRANGE IDEAS
ARE PRAISED
President Coolidge Says II
Has Survived All Trials


Pittsburgh, Nov. 16.-The National
Grange has continued to flourish, be-
cause it has kept constantly in mind
the thought OF the farm as home,
President Collidge declared in a mes
sage read by Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wallace before the national
grange meeting last night. The
president in his message character
lied the grange as lone farm organ
ization which has survived through
many periods of adversely and pros
perity," and continued:
at seems to me that one of the
reasons why the grange has contin-
ued to flourish is that it has kept
constantly in mind the thought Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-16

the farm as home. and it represent
cd in its membership by the various
members of that home. 1t has rec
ognized the need of full home life
and has never failed to present these
as things most to be desired. At the
same time, it has recognized the
fact that a satisfactory home life and
rural life must be based upon rea-
sonable reward for labor on the
farm"
Secretary Wallace followed the
reading Of President Colleges
statement with discussion of the
work OF the department Of agricul-
ture, describing the development of
an adequate marketing service, af-
fording prompt w>rld news Of crop
prospects, and production, and ex-
planned the aid given the farmers
cooperative marketing movement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-16

the Reichswher promising to return
to work if their leaders were re-
leased. This was done. The printers
are still on strike but many yolun7
teers are offering their services and
conditions in the state printing plant
are nearly normal. Several Of. the
strike leader are under arrest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-16
BERLIN STRIKE
BROKEN UP

Berlin, Nov. ia strike of work
men in Berlin mills has been ter
minated quickly by the vigorous
action of military authorities who
arrested the military delegates. The
strikers .thereupon sent deputation
to Gen, Won Seekt, commander of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-16

tive Dec. 0-on tho Northern Pacific
railroad from the North Dakota field
70 Minntsota and South Dakota sta
tions. .s.e
The new tariff, which will increase
the tariff from Is to go per cent over
the present rates 10 unjustified and
will work an unwarranted hardship
on Minnesota consumers. the COM
mission claims in its petition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-16
"Fun From the Press" in California Tn

the
we thank Tor your Tfe toward t - ~ ~ @
Calfo nia Grnadaa nd1n peh Il
The yDgstPr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-16
MINNESOTA
JOINS n. D.
Railroad Commission Protests
Against Proposed Ignite
Rate Boost

St. Paul, Nov, ,1s.-The Minnesota
Railroad and Warehouse Commission
today filed petition with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission request
ing the suspension and Investigation
of q new tariff which becomes effec-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-16
DIES At HOME.

Grand Forks, Nov. 16.-Miss Mae
O'Kecfe, aged 26, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank O'Keefe, died last
night at the home of her parents
here after a brief illness. The fam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-16

ily had resided here since September,
formerly living in Stanley, ~. D.
Miss O'Keefe had served % secre:.
tary to the president of the Moor
head normal school for several years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-16
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1923

Two liable Queen squash
es free with every order for
our dollar Box of Flowers"
this Saturday. Just Phone
784-W. Oscar HI. Will & Co.
We deliver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-16

Users of ssINDIAN HEAD"
coal all agree that it is the
"WONDER Ignite" It's
hotter, lasts longer, burns
clean. BISMARCK LUMBER
COMPANY. Phone IL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-12
HOUSE APPROVES BILL CREATING OFFICE OF
 AMBASSADOR TO CUBA

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The House today approved Senate pro- vision in a deficiency appropriation bill for creation of the office of am bassador to Cuba, to which it was announced the President intended to appoint Maj. Gen. Enoch H. Crowder
 A sharp fight developed over the proposal. but this turned about the question of one House committee seeking to perform the functions of another, During the wrangle, Rep resentative Mondell, Wyoming, re- publican leader, declared 1t was un- fortunate that the personal aspect had been emphasized General Crow der. he said, had performed a service of special importance and was capable of doing more for this gov ernment than any other man who could be sent to Cuba in an offi- cial capacity.
 Because of our relations with Cuba 1t is highly important" said MT. Mondell. that we be repre- sented there by man of the dignity. rank, responsibility and authority of an ambassador"
 The question came up on an on the deficiency bill by Chairman Madden of the appropriations com mittee. which provided that the ann bassador's salary should not exceed s17,500 a year. taking into account what General Crowder would receive retired army pay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-12
DEBT COMMISSIONERS DISCUSS ISSUE, BUT NO TERMS SUGGESTED
By Associated Press

w WASHlNGION, Jan. ll.-Amerl- can and British Gebt commissioners spent another two hours today dis cussing the whole subject O. Great britain's s4.O00, 100000 debt to the United States. but it was stated of ficially that the converse tions had not progressed to the point of con sideraion of specific terms.
 Members of the American commits sion were represented, however. as feeling confident that an agree ment would come out of the nego- tiations before January 20, the ten tative date set for the departure of the British for home.
 Much of today's discussion had to do with the methods of payment and the general condition of British gov ernment finances. The conversations will be resumed tomorrow. but the official spokesman was "nable to say whether the question of terms would be reached at that time. It was ex- plained that in a settle rent of such importance it was too early to hazard even a gless as to interest rate and ultimate time of ayment that might be agreed upon finally
 The American delegation, it was made known. is approaching the sub ject of terms in a most liberal spirit, appreciating that in this settlement it is dealing with Americas best customer and at the same time will be establishing precedent which it Is hoped will prove a guide to all of the allied nations in equaring the cycle of war debts. One of the factors known to be receiving considerable consideration is tn, the money which Great Britain is to pay was spent in this country with a profit to American business and labor, and a large income to the United States government through taxes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-12
FORMER GREEK RULER. DIES AFTER SERIES OF TRYING EXPERIENCES.
By Associated Prest

PALERMO, Sicily Jan. 11-Former King Constantine Of Greece died suddenly here today of cerebral hemorrhage.
 The death of ex- king Constantine of Greece came after a series of trying experiences which the former ruler of the Hellenes had undergone. beginning with the outbreak of the World war
 Constantine was forced off the throne of Greece by the allies in 1917 after he had successfully resisted numerous attempts to bring Greece into the war on the side of the al lies. In exile, until after the wars close Constantine was called back to Greece in 1920 and resumed the throne. Under his renewed reign. Greece plunged into the war with Turkey in Asia Minor Constantine personally going 10 the front al one period Of the campaign.
 Last fall came the disasterFto the Greek forces in Asia Minor speed fly followed by the revolution in Greece which again swept Constan- tine off the throne. He abdieated and retired to Italy and has been making his home recently at Palermo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-12
POULTRY BREEDERS OFT
 COUNTY HOLD MEETING AND ELECT OFFICERS

Miles A. Bradford was elected pres- ident of the Jefferson County Poul- try Breeders association, at special meeting held Thursday night In the court room of Judge D. A. Greene in the court house. Other officers of the association elected are as fol- lows; J. M. Norment, vice president; D. M. Ousler, secretary. and W. F. Martin, treasurer.
 Approximately 100 members of the association were present and inter esting short talks were made by Mir. Bradford, J. l.. Lisle. chairman of the executive committee, and county extension agent; Miss Flora Shelby, county agent. and J. T. High, district agent for north Ala bama in the extension service of Auburn.
 The object of the association is to promote the breeding of thorough bred poultry also to promote a greater interest in the subject of poultry breeding and to disseminate technical and proper information amongst it's members and general public. They will also cooperate with the county agent of Jefferson county. Application will be made soon for membership with the Amer ican Poultry association
 The board of directors. of which the first five constitute the advisory committee are as follows: J. l.. Lisle, Miles Bradford. J. c. Hodges, Miss Flora Shelby, pr. w. T. Varin. Murray c. White, Dr. Tom Knight, w. Inzer. Stanley Kleindienst, J. F. Daniel, D. M. Ousler, D Trucks, Tyler Mangum. Ellis Bynum, Dr. J. Anthony and J. M Norment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-12
LEGAL LEADERS ID SEEK TO OvE RCOME DEFEATS" IN LAW
Leading Attorneys of Nation Recognize Defects in Pres ent Code-ConferenCe
 Is Called

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-The organi- zation of an American Law institute here today was accompanied by the announcement that the leading law yers and judges of the nation would be invited to a conference at Wash ington February 23 to consider re vamping state and national laws with view to eliminating recogn- ized defeats"
 committee was empowered to invite to the Washington meeting the chief justice and his associates of the United States supreme court, the senior federal judge of each cir cult court of appeals. the Attorney General and Solicitor General of the United States, the president of the American Bar association and it's eX eeutive committee, the president of each state bar association, the dean Of ca fs law school belonging to the Association of American Law Schools, the presidents of the prin- cipal legal societies in the United States and some hundred other off cials and prominent private attor- neys.
 Organization Of the new institute was decided on at a meeting at tie Harvard club of some 50 lawyers of national prominence. presided over by Elhu Root.
 A document of 109 pages repre- sented as a report upon many months of study of alleged defects in exist ing laws. was ordered published. The report started with the assertion that:
 There is today general disJatis- faction with the administration of justice. The feeling of dlssatisfac- ton is not confined to that radical section of the communitys which would overthrow existing social, eco homie and political institutions. If it were, we. as lawyers, could af- ford to ignore it. But the opinion that the law is unnecessarily uncer- tain and complex, that many of it's rules do not work well in practice. and that it's administration often re- suits not In justice, but in injus- tice. is general among all classes, and among persons of widely di- vergent political and social opinions