davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
P0lNCARE CALLS A
COMMUNIST CLAIR"
DISORDERS FOLLOW,
Premier Cheered After Call
ing Radical "Abom;-
naMe Scoundrel."

Paris, March 2S.-Premier Pom
care, angered by Communist insinua-
tons that he was controlled by the
Deputy Leon Dedaut, the royal.st lead
or. started a scene of wild disorder
when, in open session of the chamber
today. he called Communist Deputy
Andre Berthon IAN abominable scoun-
drel."
The chamber Immediately went wild,
while deputies hammered their desks
and the ushers ran about trying to re-
store order.
The presiding officer vainly rang
his bell for a quarter of an hour to
get a hearing and calm the chamber
down.
THAT man." shouted NJ. Poincare.
pointing at Deputy Berthon. dared to
say he had against me and mine
abominable evidence which l feared
would be published.
HE lied when he said it." the pre-
mier angrily calculated and the depu-
ties. most of whom had not beard NJ
N,rthon's accusation, jumped to their
feet. all of them. with the exception
of the Communists and few OF the
radicals. cheering Poincare madly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
HOME WEATHER. FOR TOURISTS.

st. Louis: Temperature. 30; clear; ten
mile wind from the northwest: lowest
temperature in last "a hours, IS; high
est. CO.
Chicago: Temperature. So: cloudy; six
mile wind from the northwest; lowest
temperature In last "a hours. 81; high
est. 81.
KnRas City: Temperature. IS; clear;
eight-mile wind from the northwest:
lowest temperature in last "a hours, 2e;
highest. "a.
New York; Temperature. so: cloudy;
eighteen-mile wind from the southwest;
lowest temperature in last "a hours, So;
highest. IS.
Washington; Temperature. so; cloudy;
six-milo wind from the south; lowest
tempcrature in last 20 hours. 60; high
est. &c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
KAMELIA, A SECRET
ORDER FOR WOMEN,
IS SIMMONS LATEST
Former Imperial Wizard Is
Acting Alone, Khan
Officials Say.

Atlanta. Ca, March 2S.-Under the
name of Kamelia, secret order for
women, was ready to function today
"alongside the Knights of the Ku
Klux Klan," and William j. Simmons,
former imperial wizard of the klan,
thad a new office, Ell Magus, or pres
ident of the women's organization,
created by himself, according TO a
proclamation issued here last night
from the Known kourt OF I'll Ma
gus."
While headquarters of the khan ex-
pressed surprise when informed OF the
Organization, as set out in the "offi-
cial proclamation, that document
said that because OF the demand
created, Mr.. Simmons felt the organi-
cation of the women into the kamelia
was Q step toward bringing together
white women over the age of is years
who are of the Protestant faith to
uplift ideals of ! American citizen
ship"
Altogether let there be new con-
secration of the American home" the
document continued. ITO the Amer
lean government and to the American
freed of Christianity as taught by
the Protestant Church"
"The proclamation, touched brief
Ry on the organization of the Ku Klux
Khan under the direction Of Mr.. Sim
mons, terming il "a dream of my
youth and early manhood" and fur
Their set forth that the organization of
he women was the elimination of an
bther "dream."
Ersd. ]. Savage, a major official Of
q Nan, when informed of the Sim
mons declaration last night. said !:
We know of no such order, nor
have the officials of the khan been
n communication with Mr.. Sim
mons,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
Two Women Are Injured in
Leap From Second
story Window.
ROOF CRASHES in
ParaIytic Drags Self to
Stairway, Rolls Down
Blazing Steps.

Muskogee, Okla, March sS.-Anson
Sharp, 60 years old, an inmate of the
county poor farm, two miles from
here, was burned to death, and six
others, four men and two women, were
seriously injured in fire just before
dawn today which destroyed the main
building housing the dormitory and
dwelling of the keeper of the farm.
The inmates awoke to find flames
licking around their beds. They be-
came frenzied, two of the women leap
ing. from second story windows and
Sustaining severe injuries in the fall,
while the custodian, his wife and en-
ployes made heroic efforts to lead the
crippled and blind charges to safety.
The clothing Of one aged man was
burning when A. j. Keith. the custo-
dian, rescued him from his room on
the second floor. A paralytic, who is
active with cane, was unable to
find his stick in the confusion and,
dragging himself to the stairway, roll
ed down the blazing steps into the
arms Of the caretaker.
Sharp, the man burned to death.
|slept in a corner room on the second
| floor, and probably lost his sense of
direction while attempting to grope
his way through the smoke and Flames.
His charred body was found in the
ruins.
The explosion OF hot water tank
! in the building. which hurled flam-
F ing embers high into the cir, added
| to the fright of the inmates.
The roof crashed in just as the fire
men arrived. and II was not long be-
fore the entire building, frame
structure, was mass of smoking de-
bris.
A cottage nearby was slightly dam
aged.
The cause Of the fire has not been
ascertained.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
FAILS TO AGREE
Jury in Murder Case. Deliberated 2;
Hours.

Unable to agree on verdict after
% hours elaboration, the jury which
tried Bruno Flores, charged by in
dictment with the murder OF Liboria
Garcia was discharged by Judge S.
q. Tayloe in the Forthwith District
Court at g o'clock Thursday after
noon. The killing of Garcia occurred
on January 81. 1921.
The jury is said to have stood seven
for conviction and five for acquittal
on the first ballot and never to have
changed. The jury came into court
early Thursday and asked IL sus-
pended sentence could be given but
was informed b. the court that under
its charge, it could not. Garcia was
shot at dance near Converse in q
.free-for-all fight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
3 WELL DIGGERS
BURIED ALIVE AS
DIRT WALLS CAVE.
Workers, 80 Feet Below
Ground Surface Covered
With Earth.

Snyder, Okla, March 23.-Three
men were killed and one was injured
when the walls of a well they were
sinking here cavcd in early today and
buried them under five feet of dirt.
The men were 30 feet down when
the accident occurred and the bodies
have not been recovered.
One man in the well escaped with
what are believed to be minor inju-
ries. 49,.
No reason for the accident is known.
workmen are removing the dirt from
the bodies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
REVIEW AT KELLY
Fifty Ships Will Be In the Air Sat
urday Morning.

A dismounted aerial review viii be
held at Kelly Fled at . 80 Saturday
morning. II was announced from the
field Friday. About fifty ships VII,
be n the air aud the public Is invited
to come to the field and see the ex-
hibition.
Maj. Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick. cher
Of air service. Will leave Washington.
n. c., March 81 and will arrive az
Kelly Field about April 3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
NORWAY GOING DRY
Government Takes Second Step 10
ward Banning Heavy Wines.

Christiaaia. Norway. March 2S.--
The Lasting. the first section OF tse
Storting yesterday adopted the o-4
for the prohibition Of heavy wines ~
Norway.
The bill was adopted by the Odet
sting. the other section OF the Stofi-
ing, BIZ n small majority on March
10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
Brazilian Revolution Spreads.

1t is reported from the Brazilian iron,
tier that the revolutionary movement
in the state of Rio Grande Do Sui.
Brazil. is receiving adherents daily
-Four additional colonies have risen
in arms in four townships of Rio
Grande and joined the forces COM
manded by the rebel leader Zecca
Netto. The reports say that an i'm.
portant battle between the rebels and
The state forces is impending.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
The WEATHER
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

San Antonio and vicinity: Friday night
and Saturday. fair; colder Friday night
~; light to moderate northerly winds.
East Texas: Friday night and Satur-
day, fair; colder Friday night except
In northwest portion: frost nearly to the
coast.
West Texns: Friday night fair; colder
in southeast portion; frost; Saturday
fair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
PLANES ON WAY BACK
Army Machines Start Long Trip From
Porto Rico To Washington.

San Juan, +. r., March eS.-Srhe
six United States Army airplanes,
which arrived here from San Antonio,
Tex, on Monday, took off on their
return trip to the United States at
1915 o'clock this morning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
Marion Former Dies.

Seguin, Tex. March 23.-Herbert
Schmidt. who is said to have shot
himself ut Marion last Tuesday MORN
ing. died Wednesday afternoon. In
terment was made in the Lutheran
cemetery at Marion Thursday after
noon, Dccedcnt is survived by his
widow and three children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
PRESIDENT OF
500 RAILROAD
DIES AT HOME
Ptomaine Poisoning Fatal to
Head of Big Railroad Sys-
tenn of the Northwest
WELL KNOWN IN CITY
Had Often Visited Bismarck
and Was Well Acquainted
With Local Men

G. r. Huntington, president of the
500 railroad, died about o'clock to-
day at his home in Minneapolis,
Mimi, as result of ptomaine poison
ing. He was about So years of age.
He was first taken Ill about ten
days ago after attending banquet
in Portland, Ore. at which he ate
some crab meat that was said to
Rave brought on ptomaine poisoning.
Mr.. Huntington was rushed back to
Minneapolis by special train and was
thought to be improving until today
when his end came very suddenly.
Mr.. Huntington was we'll known
in Bismarck. where he made frequent
visits. Only a few weeks age he,
together with other officials of the
500 railroad, were entertained by
Bismarck business men. He made his
place on the railroad through the
various grades, serving it for more
than 30 years. He started out as a
train dispatcher and gradually con-
tinued his advance until he was pro-
noted to the presidency Of the COM
pany about year ago.
He leaves to mourn his death his
wife, two daughters, and a son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
FIND NO NEW
CLEWS IN THE
WHITNEY CASE
Raid Twin Cities Brewing
Companies But Make no
Arrests

Minneapolis, Nov. 3.-New clews
were uncovered today in the hunts
for six of ten beer thieves VINO raid
ed the New Munich brewery and
seriously injured Arthur f. whitney
in q pitched battle. When Whitney
regained consciousness in q St. Cloud
hospital and told the first clear story
of what had happened, prohibition
agents said today, whitney was un-
conscious for several days following
the battle three weeks ago and at
various times reported at the point
of death. Federal authorities did
not disclose the nature Of Whittney's
report to them but said he was GER
tain to recover.
A raid was made according to Mr..
Duncan and investigation covering
a period Of two weeks. During the
time agents had purchased 20 cases
of "body-rub" alleged to have been
manufactured at these plants, MIR.
Duncan declared with which they
gave purchasers "quenchers" and ex-
planned that through the use Of them
the liquor might be redistilled and
qualities removed until the beverage
could be used for medicinal pur-
poses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
POLICE BREAK
ATTACKS UPON
LLOYD GEORGE.
Crowds in New York Stage
Demonstrations Against
Former English Premier
Efforts TO Disturb Rest Of
Visitor in Hotel Are BrOk-
en- Up by the Police
(By the Associated Press }

Dy Lne ASSOCIALeu IIeSS.J
New York, Nov. 3.--The police to-
day prepared for another skirmish
with Irish Republican sympathizers
who have made two demonstrations
against David Lloyd George since he
set foot on American soil a month
ago.
Heavy details Of police and plain
clothesmen were under orders to es-
cort him from the Waldorf Astoria
hotel to the pier Of the Majestic on
which he leaves for home.
The Irish Republicans attempted
their first demonstration when Mr..
Lloyd George arrived at the Battery,
but efforts Of women to faunt ban
ners in his face at the city hall
were frustrated by police who broke
up the parade before the little
Welchman reached there for an Of
fetal welcome.
Last night mounted men we're
called into action and nearly dozen
persons arrested when they attempt
ed to hold an anti British meeting
on Broadway in front Of the opera
house during Mr.. Lloyd Georges ad-
dress and to disturb his rest after
he reached the hotel.
The Irish band was armed with
placards denouncing the ex-statesman
as "a murderer" and mounted on
high was picture of Eamonn De-
Valera. Mounted police sidled their
horses into the throng and none too
gently drove hundreds block east.
The most stubborn, men and women
alike, were taken into custody.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
PLANS READY
FOR COMMUNITY
MARKET SALE
Special Bargains and Prize
Contests Are Included in
The Plan of Sale
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8

Plans were complete today for the
big Community Sale to be conducted
by Bismarck merchants here Thurs
day, November 8.
Scores of attractive bargains are
to be presented to shoppers in the
city on that date, BY the many mer-
chants cooperating in the sale to be
held under the auspices of the Bis
marck Advertising Club.
= Prizes offered for displays of pro-
ducts also will be given. The sue
cess of the exhibits last month, when
many exceptional displays of Bur
leigh county farm products were
brought in, has encouraged the prize
contests again.
Webb Brothers will give prizes for
the best five ears of corn which
must be left at the store before noon,
November 8. First prize is $500 in
merchandise, second prize $500 and
third prize $500.
A. W. Lucas Company, will offer
prizes for highest grade cream, ac-
cording to quality in flavor and test
Cream must be brought to the North
ern Produce Company before noon
on Thursday, November s. Contest
ants must bring score ticket and re-
gister to the Lucas store as soon a.
the cream is delivefed to the North
ern Produce. First prize is $500 in
cash, second prize $500 and third
prize SO.
Sorenson Hardware Company, for
a peck Of the largest potatoes, any
variety, will offer as first prize a
$500 alarm clock, second prize q
$3.50 aluminium tea kettle and third
prize $3.50 Pyrex teapot.
All of the bargains to be offered
by the merchants participating are
to be set forth in an advertisement
published comparatively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
FINDS FILIPINO LEPERs
3 k NEED BETTER FOOD

Manila, Nov. ga better organ
ICED kitchen service, with an exec
utive familiar with the science Of
dietetics at it's head. is considered
urgent in connection with the work
being carried on in the Culion Col
ony for the relief Of the 5000 lepers
there. M ~,
At present the kitche1 service II
deficient, according to an investiga-
tor, the fSod being unbalanced and
inadequately prepared and served.
With hardly no increase in the ex-
penses Of the food supply Of the col.
ony, the kitchen service could be inn
proved if capable dietician were
placed at its head, it Is said.
The investigator found that there
is need OF thoroughly cooked food
for the lepers. served about Ave Or
six times y day IN small quantities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
YOUTH TO tEraE xR1Tg IT'S OWN

Boston, Nov. 3.-Seven thousand
young people, members OF 200
junior religious societies of Uni
tartan churches throughout she
country, are asked to write their
own creeds, in an announcement
OF plans for this years campaign
by and with young people, made at
llationAl campaign headquarters.
These ssstatemerts OF faith will
be written e. the end OF a. three
months study OF Unttari IN pri1ci-
pies, to be carried on by the local
young peoples religious societies.
An outline statement OF Unitarian
belief and q selected list Of books
for reading have been mailed to
the presidents Of The 200 local 90
cietkeA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
ACCUSED MAN
is LY NCHED

Muskogee, Okla, Nov. 3.-Dallas
Sowell, accused, of attacking white
woman recently, returned to the Nc
Intosh county Jail after break for
liberty across Oklahoma into Texas,
was lynched by II masked men at
Eufaula early this morning, accord
ing to word received here.
The band appeared suddenly at
the Jail, overpowered two deputies,
took their keys and made away with
the prisoner. Telephone wires 1ead-
ing from the Jail had been cut.
Sowell's body was found hanging
In barn on the outskirts of the
town. The lynchers had dispersed.
Sowell is described variously as a
Mexican and half-breed negro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
TWO HELD IN
JIMT0WN JAIL.
MAKE ESCAPE
Saw Heavy Iron Bars and
Flee From the City Dur
ing the Night

jamestown, N. D., Nov. S-Sawinr
their way through two sets OF heavy
iron bars. Jim Howden and William
Baxter. both held on charges of
stealing automobiles in this state.
escaped from the Stutsman county
Jail between TO- o'clock last nirht
and m. today. Neither man had
been apprehended up to noon.
Howden was extradieted from
Plentywood, Montana, recently on !
charge Of stealing an automobile
here and according to police Off
cials had entered plea Of guilty.
haxter, who was alleged to have
stolen an automobile from I James
town garage, had been convicted and
sentenced to serve two years. in
prison. He was being held Tor the
state transportation officer when he
escaped. sfg. 9 .s4s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
STATES SALES
INCREASE TEN
FOLD SINCE IA
Compilation of State Dairy
Commissioner Shows In
crease All Along Line
SALES TOTAL S1O,535,0OO
Morton County Is Declared
Banner County of State
Burleigh County Well Up

Ruttertat production reached It's
highest point in North Dakota IN
the year ending June 30, 1928 ac-
cording a compilation made public
today by w. F. Reynolds state dairy
commissioner. Total sales reached
2s,8O2, ,444 pounds, the highest during
the 10 years for which records are
available. OF this amount 19,Sl7,o2o
pounds went through cream stations
and 8,985,4l8 direct to the cream
eriSs.
A remarkable increase in dairying
is shown in the last 10 years. Whlle
production ot butterfat (sold to
cream stations) for the year July l.
1918 to July /, 1914 was but $685.
374 pounds, in the past fiscal year
it was 19,817,026.15 pounds. Where
as them oney received for the states
produ ction of butterfat in the year
1914 was $873,177.93 it was almost
10 times that amount in the past
year, or $7,46s, ,623.s9. The compari-
son available is only the cream sta
tion records, and does not include
the direct shipments.
Morton county ranks as the ban
ner butterfat producing county in
the state, according to the records
of Mr.. Reynolds. The county has
six creameries. These creameries
received through direct shipments
: 744,729 pounds of butterfat, making
a, total production from Morton
county of 1,566,587.6S pounds.
= The records are drawn from re-
ports of creameries in North and
South Dakota and Minnesota, some
rirect shipments being made to out
cf-state creameries. The total value
Of butterfat sold to creameries, in
Guiding both that marketed through
cream stations and direct, is placed
at $1O,535,275 SO for the year ending
July i, 1928.
The increase in butterfat marketed
through cream stations has been
regular. Beginning with 3,726,374
pounds in the year ending July /,
1914, it jumped to 6,258,390 in 1917,
TO 13,o29,35s in 1921, to 17,O19,S69
in 1922, and to 19.Sl7,O28 for the cur
rent year.
The production of butterfat by
counfies fol1owa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
COOLIDGE VIEWS.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Statements
at the White House that President
Coolidge would view the placing Of
restrictions. on the proposed expert
committees inquiry into Germany's
capacity to pay reparations rs COM
uniting the plan to almost certain
failure had distinctly depressing
eefct today on the entire outlook.
Wnat Effect the indicated desire Of
Premier Poincare of France to limit
the scope of inquiry may have on
the question of American participa-
tion was stated at the White House
when the presidents views were dis
closed yesterday to be uncertain. It
remains to be disclosed what stipula-
tions France may attach in joining
the allies in a formal invitation for
unofficial American representation on
the committee and it was indicated
much would depend on the language
in which these may be couched.
Should they appear to place definite
restrictions on the scope Of the in.
quiry it was indicated that the Wash.
ington government probably would
agree to American participation but
only after plainly expressing it's be.
lief that attempt to settle the repara-
tions question in that way would be
futile.
Such restrictions as press accounts
OF Premier Poincare's recent adj
dresses indicate the French desire to
place on the inquiry were said to be
regarded by the president ~ alter
ing entirely the basis on which the
original American proposal was made
for study of the reparations prob
lem. What was contemplated in
that, it was said, an essential condi-
tlon OF any promise Of success in
the undertaking, was complete and
inclusive" examination Of the whole
question.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
R0THSCHILLER
ARRIVES HERE
FROM GERMANY
Returns After Years Absence
on Relief Mission For
North DakOtanS
SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT

Jacob Rothschiller, president of
the North Dakota Relief Association,
who has been in Germany, Russia
and other countries for year, carry
ing the aid of North Dakotans, ar
rived in Bismarck this afternoon on
Northern Pacific Train No. T. Mr..
Rothschiller was given hearty greet
ing by many local people, including
visitors from other towns.
Mr.. Rothschiller will present at
the Auditorium at 8 o'clock tonight
moving pictures taken in Germany,
Russia and other countries, showing
the conditions as they now exist
through the pictures and in an ac-
companying talk.
At $3.50 o'clock tonight he will be
a guest of honor at a banquet to be
rendered him at the Mckenzie hotel,
when 100 men and women from this
and other cities are expected to be
present.
Mr.. Rothschiller, after a. brief
greeting at the station, went imme-
diately to his home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
COOLIDGE NOT
FAVORABLE I'd
FRENCH IDEA
Believes That Limitations
Placed Upon Reparations
Conference Would
Defeat 1t
u. S. MAY NOT JOIN
Presidents Attitude Has De-
pressing Effect Upon Out
look for Gathering

Washington, Nov. 3.-Whether the
United States will have a part in the
new reparation inquiry remains as
much an unsettled question as "a
hours ago. Although proposal for
an expert commission under negoti-
ations between London and Paris is
regarded as having grown out Of a
plan ordinarily suggested by Secre-
tary Hughes nearly year ago. Mo-
difications brought forward by
France made it appear that the f.na.
draft of the plan may render Amer
lean participation futile. 1t is appar-
ent that no final decision will be
reached until the exact terms Of the
French are explained.
Paris, Nov. 3.-Myron T. Herrick.
American ambassador, called on
Premier Poincare this morning and
had long conversation with him.
The strictest secrecy regarding the
subject Of conference is maintained.