davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08
SOUTH DAKOTA
BANK ROBBED

watertown. s, D.. Nov. s.-Two
men held up and robbed the Farm
ers State Bank at Troy, about 25
miles north Of Watertown, shortly
after the opening at 8 o'clock this
morning and escaped in small au-
t0mobile with 5000 in currency. As
sistant Cashier Reinmuth, the only
man In the bank at the time, was
Held up by one man and locked in
the vault while the second remained
outside In the automobile, The rob-
bers fled in a s0utherly direction
without encountering interference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08

Bastrop, La, Nov. S.-(By the AS
sociated Press)-Judge Fred NJ
Odom, presiding at the trial of the
Morehouse Paris misdemeanor cases
growing out of masked band activi-
ties last year which eliminated in
the kidnapping and alleged murder of
Watt Daniel and T. F. Richards of
Mer Rouge on August "a, 1922, was
to rule today on the motion Of de-
fense counsel requesting that he re-
fust or disqualify himself on the
ground that he is biased and preju-
diced against the defendants.
The motion was presented to the
court in lengthy statement after
r. Jess Burnett, former parish de-
putty sheriff, had been adjudged gull
ty by the Judge of assault with a
dangerous weapon in connection with
the holdup on August II, 1922, Of
Harry Neelis, garage worker, by
two unmasked men whom Neelis
swore he recognized as Burnett and
Harley Rogers.
Judge Odom announced the trial
would be interrupted no matter what
his decision was and he postponed
all the remaining cases Indefinitely,
discharged all witnesses and dis
missed the defendants until further
notice. In the opinion of District
Attorney David G. Garrett it will be
three weeks at least before it will
be possible to resume the trial and
other court attaches believed it pro-
badly would be six weeks.
1t was stated by defense counsel
if Judge Odom overrules the motion
for recusation an appeal would be
taken to the state supreme court.
The defense also challenged the right
Z of the court to rule on the motion
: and contended that Judge Odom
must call on another Judge to &C: for
him. Should the decision be favor
able to Judge Odom if this course
is followed.
Exceptions were taken by defense
counsel to remarks made by the
court in announcing his decision in
the Burnett case. Burnett has testi-
fled that he knew nothing Of the
Neelis hold-up and numerous wit
nesses on the stand swore Burnett
was at work on the day of the Neelis
holdup. E
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08
STILL(H0PE TO
RECONCILE S.
FRENCH VIEWS,
Conversations Between Secre-
tary Hughes and Ambas.
SadOr Jusserand Continued
& E 7 EXPL A N ALTON
French Viewpoint Is Laid Be.
fore Washington Officials
in New Meeting

Washington, Nov. 8.-Beyond the
fact that direct conversations be-
tween Washington and Paris govern
ments are continuing there was no
indication as to what progress was
being made to clear the way on the
scope of the proposed expert in
quiry into reparations.
A detailed explanation of the
French position has been laid before
officials here. After receiving this
in half-hour conference with Am
bassadOr Jusserand late yesterday
Secretary Hughes avoided any COM
ment whatever on the outlook while
the French ambassador confined
himself to the statement that the
conversations were continued, adding
that when there is u definite re-
suit it will be brought to your no.
tice."
The Secretary went directly from
the conference to the White House
to report developments to President
Coolidge.
The fact that the exchange of
viewpoints here with the French gov
ernment continues is accepted in some
quarters as indicating at least that
hope is still retained for reconciling
the American and French positions
and thus clearing the way for an un-
derstanding among the allies in ex-
tending an invitation for American
cooperation in the proposed inquiry.
This was linked with press reports
of increased hope in Paris Of an ul-
innate agreement among the allies
as also supplying an optimistic ,inge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08
KILLED IN ACTION" HE NOW
SEEKS ClIIZ IZENSHIP AGAIN

denied the privilege Of rejoining his
company Of France because he was
reported dead. and that he refused
his own $4,000 Nfe insurance while
visiting his patents in Italy. He
later returned to the United States
as an immigrant sitter being refused
entry As a citizen because he was Of
ficia)ly dead. ). aisk ~
u The MADEIRA post has taken the
case up with Washington. authorities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08
WON'T HEAR
RAIL CASE

Washington, Nov. s.-The Inter-
state Commerce commission has re-
FUSED to undertake an investigate on
into the general level of railroad
rates. Identical letters, containing
notice OF the decision were address
cd yesterday to various organizations
OF shippers and producers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08

Fresno, Calf, Noy. 8.-Frank Pira
'killed in action" in France five
years ago and for whom taps had
been sounded at four Memorial Day
exercises at MADEIRA near here has
appealed to S. B. Hern, commander
Of the MADEIRA post Of the American
Legion for aid in recovering. his cit
izenship and establishing himself on
army records as q living man.
Pira declared that he had been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08
State To Sell
Farm Loan Bonds

e Bids will be received by the state
industrial commission on November
"a for the sale of $2,40O,0OO of real
estate series bonds, the proceeds to
be used by the farm loan department
of the Bank of North Dakota. Bid
ders may bid on bonds bearing cith-
er of five or five and one-quarter
percent interest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08
WOULD KEEP
WILLIAM HOME
Allied Council of Ambassa
dOrs Against ex-CrOwn
Princes Return

Paris, Nov. 8.--The allied council
of ambassadors decided today to re-
quest the Dutch government not to
allow former Crown Prince Frederick
William to leave Dutch territory
where he has been in exile since the
war and also to ask the German gov
ernment not to alloy him to enter
Germany as he is one of the persons
whose arrest is sought for war
crimes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08
ENGINEERS ON ).
ROAD STRIKE
With Firemen They Walk Out
on Virginian Railroad
as Protest

v Roanoke, Va, Nov. S.s-Engineers
!, and firemen on the Virginian rail-
way walked out at 8 o'clock this
morning in protest against the dis
charge of several of their number
about month ago. General Man
.ager E. H. Birchfield declared he
had sufficient men to move all trains
from this city.
The strike was general all along
the line, Mr.. Birchfield announced,
despite instructions from the rail
way labor board that action be/de-
layed until November IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08
INCoRPoRATIoNs

Articles of Incorporation filed
with the Secretary Of State include:
Hoving Grain Co., Hoving; capital
stock $4,000; incorporators, r. c.!
Bergeman, H. T. Wilke, Milnor; E.
J. Hattie, Ludwig Thorson. Lisbon;-
August Anderson Gwinner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08
FRANCE STEPS
ON NEW PLAN
OF GERMANY
Will Not Tolerate Establish
ment of DictatOrial Gov
ment in Germany
1RREGULARs ACTIVE
(By the Associated Press.)

Paris. Nov. 8.-Thc French govern
ment has instructed its ambassadors
in Berlin to inform the German gov
ernment that France would not toler-
ate the establishment of a dictatorial
government in Germany.
IRREGULARS ACTIVE.
London. Nov. 9.-The Berlin cor
respondent of the Exchange Tele-
graph forwards telegram from
Munich which says that the Bavarian
irregulars have decided to march on
Berlin tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08
GRAPES ABOUND IN BULGARl

GRAPES ABOUND IN BULGARIA.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Now. 8.-Local
winemakers are dismayed at the
prospect of an abundance of grapes
this year, for good harvest will.
force down the price of wine.,
Last years crop is still unsold;
and today the casks are worth more
than the wine itself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08
BASTR0P CASES
AREC0NTINUED
INDEFINITELY
Delay of Three Weeks, Per-
haps More, Is Seen in the
Hooded Band Trials
WANT A NEW JUDGE
Defense Counsel Asks Judge
Odom Disqualify Himself
as Prejudiced in Case
DENIES MOTION


Bastrop, La, Nov. Shy the
Associated Press)-Judge Fred
NJ. Odom today overruled the
motion Of the defense in the
Morehouse misdemeanor trial
that he recuse or disqualify him.
self. The defense gave notice
that it would appeal to the su-
prone court. The defense had
charged that the court was bias
ed and prejudice.
Bastrop La. Nov. 8.-Jujge
Fred M. Odom today fined Capt.
J. X. Skipwith, exalted cyclOps
of the MorehOuse Ku Klux Khan,
w. J. Mcintosh, Benton Pratt and
Marvin Pickett $40 and costs.
They were convicted Monday of
carrying firearms on the prem
ises Of another.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair might and Friday. Not
much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
UNHAPPY HOME BETTER
THAN NO HOME AT ALL
Divorce Decreases ia M0snaw Raoanse
az Housing Shortage Mhieh Makes
Couples Thinks Twice

Moscow, May A.-Thengh extremely
easy 10 secure under Soviet laws, d.
YOrees are decreasing in Moscow be-
cause Of the housing shortage, Most
MuseoYites have 10 live at least two
in a room, and however Incompatible
a couple may md life together even
this is easier than the task OF finding
new and separate quarters,
Marriages on the other hand, are
promoted by the housing shortage,
for person enjoying the rare priyi,
leke Of having large room 10 himself
ar herself finds little difficulty in per-
suading a perhaps roomless mate 20
share II,
ofieial statistics show there were
only 10 divorces in Moscow in Janu-
AIRY, as compared 10 e,si4 marriages,
and separating couples are brief and
The requirements both for uniting
simple. IL man and woman desire
10 be married, they so before magis-
trate and declare their wish. II they
desire a divorce. they so before q
magistrate and say they cannot get
along. II only one of the parties
wishes a divorce, the questioning may
take a few minutes longer,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
CONNECTICUT PEOPLE
PATENTS ISSUED TO

dist furnished by the ofiee ~ Harold
q. Manning, Malkz0VeE store, sll
Main street, New BFitaiRl,
GennaFo Basilia, New Haven, Com
hined Winaawrshade bracket and cur
tainrnaie support,
William II, Burt, Waterbury, assig'
nor 20 The Chase Companies, Inc,
visible spark plug,
Obadiah Butler and A, NORM KILL
ingly. Splicing apparatus,
Archibald nuftield, Derby, Toy
furniture,
Charles n, Foley, Bristol, aslgnor "a
Charles u, Foley, Inc, New York, y,
Y, NulIiplerunile Induction fnFanee,
Franklin II, Hart, New Haven, as
signor TO c, cowles and Co, Curtain
roller
Charles HiFa, Hartford, aslgRer 10
s, X. II, Bail Bearing Co, Chuck,
Otto Kartzmark, West Haven, Dis
nensing receptacle,
Clifford W. March, Bridgeport,
Gluing machine,
Clarence ID, Plat, Bridgeport, In
elosed.switeh construction,
Robert u, PFyde, Orange, Golf club
Michael |. Pupin. Norfolk, assigRor
10 Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co.,
Fast Pittsburgh. ia. seleetive amnli-
Tying apparatus,
James 4, Quinlan. southington, as
signor 10 The Peck, Stow s. Wilcox
Co, Bench wise,
John J.. somers. bridgeport Fasten-
err for reversible garments.
Henry l.. Smith. Waterbury, assig-
nor 20 The Il. J. Manvliie Machine Co,
Operating mechanism for wood-serew
machines.
Henry II. Taylor and NJ. d. Ham
mond. Bridgeport, assignors 10 The
Thomas =. Taylor Co. Adjustable
garter buckle.
Franklin II. White. Waterbury. as
signor TO The Patent Button Co. Two
patents for buttons.
Trademark Registrations
The Beaton & Caldwell Mfg. Co.,
New Britain. Saw-handle trimmings.
John Huea Mrg. Co., New Haven.
Toy banks.
Harry Noiiboff. New Haven. Cigars.
Applications for Trademark
Registration
The Plainvllle Electric Products Co.
Plainville. Knife switches, panel
board. switch boards, and fuse re-
ducers.
The Winchester Co., New Haven,
Golf bags.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
DARKNESS REEVES
INSTINCT OF CHASE
Gagged Animals Live an Imaslna'
live Lille During Hours Of Night

London. MAY vivid animals III
captivity live al night an imaginative
life entirely different from their dnll
day hours when the curious Ole by
In front af their cages, according "a
II. T, Poeoek, superintendent Of the
geological Gardens OF London who Is
about 20 retire after many years Of
service, At night the Unborn habits
OF the Jungle show themselves in
striking fashion, and the beasts throw
on the sleepy YeReerAof indifference
they seem 10 adopt when humans
stand in front OF their enclosures and
speculate upon what might happen
were the animals suddenly given
their liberty.
Speaking OF the differences he has
beasts by day and night, Mr., Poeoek
Gays;
Change In Disposition At Night,
''If you go into the lions house dur
Ing the day you are nearly always im-
pressed by the peaceful way in which
the animals regard you. But visit them
In the darkness and instantly you are
aware OF the change.
"As II by magic their instincts 90
hunt and 10 kill have returned. Moth
ing IL more weird than TO walk past
the cage OF a lion or a tiger and then
TO turn around. To your astonish-
ment you see that the animal. ms you
went by. has been stalking you. Just
as II he were still living In natural
surroundings. On the instant you
turn your head he drops fiat on the
floor OF the cage. His great. 1.-THE
body remains psrfectly still as he lies
there intentiy watching you. I do not
think wild animals like these ever
lose their instincts. no matter how
long they are kept in captivity. And
at night when all Is still and there
are mono OF the distractions OF the
daylight, they can live again In the
world from which we have brought
them.
Source of Anxiety.
I'm a climate like that of London"
says Mr.. Pocock, animals in captivity
must always be a source of anxiety,
and the wonder to me is that they live
SO healthily. Most people, for some
reason. appear to think that animals
BnOulu never De Ill, Dul lndt Oh COURSE
is absurd. Ny experience is that the
weather affects them to precisely the
same extent that 1t does human be-
ings. Fog proves most depressing to
all the Zoo inhabitants, while dry. |
sunny weather cheers them UP and |
their happiness is undoubted.
Mortality At the Zoo.
when you see a big lot Of deaths
recorded in the newspapers, you will
note precisely the same mortality rate
at the Zoo. Our birds with a cover
ing of feathers, are, on the whole,
very much ADLER to Withstand cold and
exposure than beasts protected by
hair. You can keep tropical parrots
in the open all the year round with
comparative case. and although you
can do the same with good many |
tropical animals covered with hair. |
you are never sure that what applies
to one member of the species will ap-
ply equally we'll to others"
Mr.. Pocock does not believe that |
wild animals ever make good pets.
mo wild animals. In my opinion" he
says, ''can be relied on as pet. Man
already has domesticated practically
all that can be domesticated."
Best Butter. 55c h. Russell Bros. |
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
HE KEEPS SABBATH

London, England-A farmer IN the
Midlands observes the Sabbath strict
iy. lie can't induce his hens 10 re-
frain from laying on that day. but he
refuses TO sell the eggs distributing
them instead TO poor families.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
BOTH GET DEGREE

Aberdeen, Scotland-While ~,
Clair Henriques received the degree
OF doctor OF medicine from Aberdeen
University, his daughter and fellow
student. Stella Henriaues. received
n bachelors degree.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
CAT As HUNTER

Paris. France,-Professor Lepinnyt
Isych ology shark. says he's trained Il
cat to accompany him on hunting
trips and that Tabby Is rs efficient as
any hound.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

Imported schweitzer 55c. Russelrs.
--advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

Best Butter, 55c h. Russell Bros.
---advt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

same team. In the latter case, time Is
resumed when the ball leaves the play
er's hands for the last free throw.
(Rule ID
"A captain may request slime out"
whenever the ball is dead or whenever
in play in possession Of his team.
(Rule H.
when a personal foul is called, the
player against whom the foul is COM
mitted must attempt the free throw or
throws; that requirement holds I'M
less the player entitled to the throw
must leave the game because of injury,
In which event the substitute must AZ
tempt the throw. This is the only
case in which any player except the
one against whom n personal foul is
committed may attempt the free
throw. The free throws after techni-
cal fouls may be made by any player.
(Rule IL, section l.
"When personal foul is commit
ted against player who is in his own
goal zone, two free throws are award
ed only when the offended player is
in possession of the ball. If player
who is outside of his goal zone is
fouled when in the act of throwing for
goal. two free throws are awarded. A
double foul, regardless Of where COM
mitted, gives each team one free
throw. (Rule 10, penalty for per.
sonal fouls, sections q to 81"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12

to make the match.
Promoter Shelton has arranged
three battles to precede the main
twelve-round bout between Pancho
and Norman. The semi-final is
scheduled to be an eight-round affair
between Chuck Burns and Sam Rico
Rico is giving the punching bag and
skipping rope fits in his comebacS
training. .-,t
Windmill Jimmy" Barrera will
show his stuff against Mickey Crom-
well in one of the four-round prelims,
fighting at $50 pounds. Jimmy Bass,
who recently made his. first public
ring appearance successfully, will take
on Kid Williams for four rounds in
the other prelim at 100 pounds.
Shelton has received additional
"dope" on this Norman lad. who ap-
pears to be slim little Italian, a
clean-cut looking boy.
Draws in ten-rounds with tough
Cuddy Demarco and Tommy Ryan
and the following victims are features
of Norman's record AL Thomas. Ray
Mccall. Eddie Bayne, Pete Canal,
Johnny Moore, Mickey Goldstein, Tim
Drexler. Trixie Brennan. Scotty Rae
burn, Johnny Hamm, Jack Perry, Bat
Ting Murray. Indian Russell, joey
Schwartz, Mogh Pugh, Patsy John
son.
Most of these fights were in or
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
G41a&$ EATHE SPORT PAGE s. = 2B

line crashing assault with Tiny Hew.
lit at the spearhead that Is difficult
to withstand. Her putting is well
cared for by Wood, her drop and place
kicking by Garbisch and Others.
Syracuse VS.. Alabama.
A very interesting contest, which
the writer expects to witness, will be
that between Syracuse, a very prom.
Using eleven, and Alabama, which has
shown scoring power in games thus
far played. Syracuse should win, but
you never can tell about these inter-
sectional contests.
In the Western Conference, Indiana
and Purdue meet with the chances
fayoring the boilermakers. Indiana
has not yet adjusted herself to the
new system Of football there.
But the big western game certainly
will be played at Columbus, where
Ohio State will meet Colgate. Colgate
is a formidable team containing lot
of handpicked performers. Ohio state
made better start than last year, but
there still is much TO be done before
the eleven Is ready for Michigan. Be-
lieving in the resourcefulness Of DR..
Wilce and his assistants. the writer
picks Buckeyes to win. But he would
not be surprised were the reverse to
happen.
Princeton meets Georgetown, Yale
tackles Georgia and Harvard enter
tains Middlebury. Harvard will have
an easy time, the Tigers harder time
and Yale perhaps still harder. All
three are expected to win, however.
Texas Assies Picked to Win.
1t will be interesting to see how
the Georgia Tcch-Florida game comes
out. Techs showing will inevitably
be compared to that of the Army
against the Gators. The Sewnnee.
Texas A. & NJ. game should be worth
seeing. The writer sc:ects Tech and
Texas A.. 4 NJ. as winners.
Centre should defeat Clemson, and
Auburn ought to beat Howard. Ten.
ncssee stands to win against George
town College.
Vanderbilt il the third Dixie team
to invade the North on saturday, APP
pearing at Ann Arbor. Michigan fig
ures to come through VIGOROUSLY.
Maryland should beat Richmond and
Johns Hopkins is picket to beat st.
Mary's. Dartmouth probably will de-
feat Boston University.
California doubtless will beat the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
BASKET BALL RULES
ALTERED BUT LITTLE
FOR COMING SEASON
Outstanding Changes Deal
With Personal
Fouls.

The outstanding changes in the
rules of basket ball for the approach
ing season are few and these dea
largely with personal fouls. A stead
lily increasing desire TO require a play
err against whom foul is committed IL
attempt the free throw has been no
ted. While this change, under former
conditions, might cause increased foul
ing, it is felt that the present uniform
-four personal foul rule" will be suf
ficicnt check to any such tendency.
A substitute may not be inserted
for the purpose Of attempting the fire.,
throw after personal foul, but if q
player entitled to free throw is in
jured his substitute may attempt thu
throw. Much is left to good sports
manship in this, in that taking in
juries will be possible.
Free throws after technical foul
are so few under the changes mad
last year that any player is permit
ted to attempt them, rs formerl Y.
Here are the changes in detail:
uc bdShtlS bt htNS Va NhtA
cord suspended from black metal rings
The ball. must be tightly inflated
(Rule Z, section 81
"The bail is considered out O
bounds when it strikes the edges o
back of the blackboard. (Rule {, sec
ton p
1.-The note to Rule s. section !, !
made q part of the section. thus re
quiring that the time for boys of higl
school age shall be .eight-minute quar-
tcrs. and for younger boys, six-minut
quarters.
"Time is to be taken out whcneve
two or more free throws are awarded
This applies as formerly to doubl
fouls and now applies when two @
more free throws are awarded TO tn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
SHELTON TO MATCH
MCOY WITH WINNER
OF MONDAYS FIGHT
Johnny Going Well in
Shreveport for Lo-
cal Show Complete.

Johnny Mccoy, who has frequently
boxed in San Antonio and who won
Just about all of his bouts here, has
agreed to make a ringside weight of
115 pounds to meet the winner of the
Kid Pancho-Toney NoEman bout.
which takes place on the Soledad roof
next Monday night. Mccoy recently
won two bouts i'll Shreveport, beating
Delos Kid Williams and Pascal Coz
letti, two of the best fighters around
their weight In that neck of the woods.
There is no doubt in McCoy's mind
about being able TO work down to the
115-pound limit, since he was able 10
win at ia ringside in one of the
Shreveport bouts. Shelton promises
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-12
Army-Notre Dame Clash
One Of Several I'm
portant Contests.
PICKED TO WIN
Perry Thinks Heavy Sol
diers Ahead Of Catho-
lies in Training.
By LAWRENCE PERRY.

Copyright. by The San Antonio Light.
New York, Oct. 12.-Now begins
she era of really important football
contests. The Army-Notre Dame con.
Jest on Saturday in Brooklyn will be
chiefly interesting because of the
prestige of the Notre Dame system Of
Football. The South Bend team is
light but very fast. The Army is by
DO means slow and besides IL the big
|;est Army team on record. Notre
Dame, while famous for her aerial
attack. deserves equal fame for the
versatility of her o.fense. Never is
Il an eleven with a single took in
Trade.
1t will be surprising if the Army
Hoes not win. The team has been
buried ahead at least a fortnight and
Fight now is playing IN late season
form. Army is equipped with n splen-
bid forward passing attack with pow
frful slant and sweep plays and a