davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-06
BROTHER MEETS TRAIN

Y Chicago, Aug. 6.-(By the Associs1
ted Press).-Riding in special train
DR.. George T.. Harding. brother OF
the late President, Dr.. Carl w. Saw
yer and one other man from Marion,
Ohio, accompanied by w. H. Finley,
president Of the Chicago and North
western Railroad, left Chicago at Ii
9. m. Central Time today TO meet the
Harding funeral train. At that time
the funeral train was approaching
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, having rassed
Beverly, Iowa, at o:5S q. m. central
time: The train, which left Omaha
about one hour late, had made up
fully 30 minrtes Of the time lost by
engine trouble west Of Omahs.
Dr.. Harding u. and Dr. Sawyer,
SON Of Brigadisr- General Sawyer,
scarcely appeared until they were
whisked aboard the west bound spec
ial and were of, Railroad officials
were uncertain where they would
meet The funeral train but President
Finley who arranged for the train
directed that It proceed as far as
possible.
n g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-06
NEARs ILLINOIS

Chicago, Aug. 6.-The President
Harding funeral train bearing the
body OF the late President passed
Dewitt. Iowa, 10 miles west Of the
Illinois line, at 1850 a. m.
, 1923-03-13
ALL
READY WORKING
Worland, Rock Springs, Evan
ston and Sunrise Look Best
in Tournament.

LARAMIE, Wyo.. March 13.-wor-
land. Rock Springs. Evanston and
Sunrise appeared to be the best of the
teams in the opening days games of
the state basketball tournament at
the University OF Wyoming here to-
day. and one OF these four is being
picked to win the championship.
Tho Laramie Evanston game was
responsible for the crowd being un.
usually largo for the opening day.
o~utclassed the home town boys. The
winners nave four OF the men who
represented them in the tournament
last year and played ane basketball.
Rock Springs ran wild In defeating
Upton 50 to 4 while Lingle won from
Big Piney 81 to 6 in a game in which
neither team showed much basket.
ball. The Big Piney team Travelled
two days by bobsled to get TO the rail-
road to enter the tournament.
Glenrock. touted as the f1ashiest
team in the state this year. did not
show much class in winning from
Basin 15 to 6. The Glenrock team
will have TO play considerably better
basketball to take home a champion
ship.
Sunrise continued It's good form Of
this season by winning from Their
mopolis II to 8. Both teams were
about even In ability but Sunrise had
better luck with shots.
An extra three-minute periol was
necessary to decide the final game
of the evening. won from Powell by
Cheyenne. 16 to ~. At tho end of
the first half the score stood G TO
9 in favor OF Powell, and at thend
OF the second periol was eied. IL TO
IL.
Worland defeated Sheridan. 10 to
15. by a sensational comeback In the
hnal period. Rawlins defeated Doug.
las, 81 TO 0. Buffalo nosed out
Guernsey. Il to 10, and Cody defeated
Casper IS to Is.
, 1923-03-13
OF Local Interest
Some People We Know and We WI
Profit by Hearing About Them.

This IS n purely local event.
IL took place In Casper.
Not in some faraway place
Xou arc asked to investigate II.
Asked to believe n citizens word.
To confirm a citizens statement
Any article that is endorsed at
home.
is more worthy OF confidence.
Than ono you know nothing about.
Endorsed by unknown people.
c. L. Morgan. 1043 Box Elder a
Casper. says; Il used Doan's Kidney
Pills some time ago when 1 a an
attack OF Kidney trouble which has
caused from q cold settling IN my
kidneys. My back was sore and
there was a dull pounding pain In
the small OF my back. When I stoop-
ed over tho pains became rfore in,
tense. a few boxes Of Doan's relieved
nc in good shape. Whenever I have
Eny kidney trouble az AL they r.evor
fan 20 relieve me.
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for "A Kidney rcmedy-get
Deans Kidney Pnis-tle Same that
Sir. Morgan had. Foster Nfilharn 90.
AfFs.. BetlAg, y N--.NdverIsemcnt
, 1923-03-13

The Casper and Cody teams wer
coacl,ed by NeH and Buchanan re-
spectively, former teammates on Cody
high school and University OF Wyom-
ing teams n the style of play was
very similar. The northerners shot
away to a 10 to 1 lead in the first
half and were never headed Near
the end Of the game Casper spurted
and came within M point of tie.ng
the score when a sensational basket
by Cody settled the issue. Groves
was forced out on personal fouls IN
the last half.
Lester vas the star of the game
and with harkins CT Worland is-t
best forward seen in the opening
games of h tournament.
The lineups and scores:
, 1923-03-13
Kdnm Tries to
Pound Cover
Off Baseball

CHICAGO, March a. Willie
kamm. the 800 900 Beauty OF the
Chicago American league club. ap-
pearirg for the first time in a White
Sox uniform. almost knocked the COW
er from the ball in practice. lifting it
outside the rae rae and into an
adjoining field.
Bgb Falk announced he would sign
his 1923 contract.
President Heyd'er of tho National
league was with the Cubs at their
training camp at Catalina island. He
arrived yesterday. Manager Killefer
also returned after an absence and
received favorable on Den.
yer Grigsby. recruit outhelder.
, 1923-03-13
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting of jefferson Parish Fair as
ISOLATION. at New Orleans.
Meeting of Cuba-American Jockey
club. at Havana.
Meeting OF Tijuana Jockey club. at
Tijuana
Tennis.
women's national indoor champion
ship tournament. Mt Boston.
Bench Show.
Annual show of Tri-State Kennel
club. at Huntington. w. Va
Golf.
Annual spring tournament at Mi.
ami. Fla.
Billiards.
Willie Hoppe VS.. Jake Schaefer. at
New York. for 1872 balkline title.
Basketball.
National A. A. U. championship
tournament. at Kansas City.
Bowling.
Annual tournament of American
Bowling Congress. at Milwaukee.
Boxing.
Carl Tremaine VS.. Joe Schwartz. 10
rounds. at Windsor. Ont.
frankie Murphy VS.. Nate Siegel "a
rounds. at Boston.
Frankie Mcguire VS.. Charley Fit8
simmons 8 rounds. at Harrisburg.
Paupcrs are almost unknown Ia
Japap
, 1923-03-13

den.
Bewiidered by a steady flow of
blood from a cash over his left eye
and held at bay by Brennan's crafty
defensive ability and ring general
ship. the South American staged a
furious comeback in the 18th round
to end the bout with dramatic sud
denness.
1t was but the third time in his
long and embattled career that Bren-
nan has been knocked out. Both
previous knockouts were administer
ed by Dempsey n ce in 1918 and
again in IL rounds in 1920.
Firpo vas today regarded by crit.
les as the most formidable heavy
weight contender discovered since
Dempsey fought his way to the top.
Though still crude and unpublished in
his footwork. boxing ability and ring
generalship, the South American de-
monstrated that he POSSESSES the es-
sentlals of ring g%eneralship, courage.
stamina. ability to absorb punish
ment and most important of all. a
terrific right handed punch.
The South Americans next nga
ment. according to Promoter Tex
Richard. is likely to be against the
winner OF the F1oyd-Johnson-Jess
Willard match to take place at the
Yankee stadium May IL. with the
probability hat the winner will meet
Dempsey.
BUENoS AIRES. March 13.-By
The Associated Press)-Buenos Aires
went wild last night when the news
was received that Luis Angel Firpo
had knocked out Bill Brennan in
New York. Thousands of persons
marched through the streets of the
, 1923-03-13
BENEFITS OF STATE CAGE TOURNAMENT MARKED
SCHOOLS DEVELOPING BETTER STYLES OF PLAY

LARAMIE. wyo.. March IA
CBy Mail Coach Corbett's pipe must
have been filled with good tobacco
and burning properly when he on
ceived the idea OF the basket bali
tournament. Every year the affair
a proved more popular and success
ful until this year practically every
accredited high school in the entire
state is entered. A few of these have
thirty-nine teams are entered for this
no basket bali teams but even so
event. The tournament has been the
, 1923-03-13

the north the most likely ~contenders
are Cowley. Casper. Sheridan. Pow
ell. Worland and Glenrock. In the
south Evanston and Rock Springs
look like favorites with Rawlins,
, 1923-03-13

Cheyenne. Laramie. Props n Pine
Bluffs dangerous seconds.
One thing sure car be gathered
from a study of the scores and that
is that this years tournament will
be a battle royal.
, 1923-03-13
CODY UPSETS DOPE AND DEFEATS
CASPER, IS TO Is, ATLARAM|E
Lester Stars In Opening Game for Locals In Big
Tournament But Upstate Cagers Pile Up
Great Lead In the First Half

IA Wyo, March 1S-Caspers defeat by Cody,
1S to 15, was the sensational upset of the opening days
games in the state basketball tournament at the University of
Wyoming here today. The refinery town quintet loafed
through the first half and dropped so far behind in the score
that Cody was able to retain a lead to the end of the game.
, 1923-03-13
SPORT BRIEFS

NICE-King Gustav of Sweden,
sends his entry rs participant In
southern France open tennis champ
ionships.
, 1923-03-13
First IN NeUs
OF All EDents
LUIS FIRP0 ROCKS BRENNAN TO
SLEEP IN TWELFTH ROUND OF
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN FIGHT

NEW YORK, March 13.-Luis Angel Firpo was estab-
lshed today in the front rank of heavyweight title contend
ers. The big man from Argentine last night hurdled the first
obstacle in the path leading to a match with Jack Dempsey,
the champion, when he knocked out Bill Brennan, Scared
veteran of the ring, in the 18th round of a spectacular 10
round natcha at Madison Square Gar city. shouting. singing and haiins
der. FTrpo as the worlds future champion
, 1923-03-13

Coach Muller OF Harvard is train.
ing i've crews for the college rcgetta
season. Webb. Henry and Brown are
the last years varsity men on the
frs. crew this year.
, 1923-03-13

CINCINNATI-K. NJ. Lands was
quoted as saving he is running the
game" ans That "Rube'' Benton
would play ball this season.
, 1923-03-13

President Clark Griffith believes
his Washington team will prove a
surprise in the American league this
season, even n the exports don't rate
the senators very highly.
, 1923-03-13

MILWAUKEE,. wis.-The Plank.
ington Globe team No. 1 held the
lead in the American Bowling con
gross tournament here. with a score
of 2.76o. although almost six hundred
teams attempted to displace them
las night.
, 1923-03-13

KANSAS CITY-Eight games. the
second half Of the first round of the
National A. A. u. basketball tourna'
ment here, remained to be played
today. Eight teams were eliminated
yesterday.
, 1923-03-13

NEW YORK-Partisans Of the
Now York YANKEES were worried to-
day by word from New Orleans that
Babe Ruth, whose effort to start off
in tip top condition to regain his
home run honors was baffled first
by influenza, now has sore ankles
due to overexertion- His ankles
YER heavily bandaged yesterday
and he watched practice from the
stands. Bob MeuseI. n smuggling out
fielder, has signed n 1928 contract.
, 1923-03-13

NICE-King Gustav Of Sweden,
paired with Mr.. Hunter OF England
were eliminated In the first round OF
tho mems doubles In the Nice lawn
tennis tournament today, losing &c
NJ. Deshayes and Colonel Dunkerly
6-8, CO, 81.
, 1923-03-13

NEW YORK-only by a marvellous
comeback in tho two remaining
blocks OF 500 points each can Willie
Hoppe retain his title OF worlds
champion 1872 balkline billiardist
against the assault OF Jake Schaef-
fer OF San Francisco. The challenger
easily won the first block of the title
tournament last night, 500 to 277.
Young Jake a a lead OF 223 points.
He averaged Al s-12 with high runs
of 13e and 100 compared with the
champions averages Of % IL and
high runs OF "a and A.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
PAY ROLL BANDITS
KEEP POLICE BUSY
Three Girls Among Victims;
One Bandit Killed; Loot
Totals $1,000. .
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Pay roll ban
dts perpetrated attacks on four per-
sons entering or leaving banks with
funds today, escaping with nearly
$1,000. ...
One OF the robberies ended in a
pistol battle IN which one bandit was
killed by a policeman after a run
ming fight through west Broadway.
and one Of his two companions was
captured. The other escaped with
most of the s4.7Oo which they had
wrested from Joseph Schepp, payInas-
ter for produce house.
About the same time, Miss Louise
Garbarini was robbed of $1,31l by
three men who leaped from an au-
tomobile and attacked her near
Gramercy Park.
A few moments later lone thug
attacked young woman at 5th ave-
nue. and 115th street and snatched
$209 from her. A policeman, who
captured him, had difficulty protect
ing him from mob.
Miss Rose Cohen, cashier for the
Gem Art Company. was held up on
Canal street at noon by thug who
swung at her with a piece of gas
pipe. Her screams put him TO flight,
however, and she saved $500, which
she was taking TO her office to pay off
the employees.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
STUDENT IS SOUGHT
! IN MOUNTS DEATH
Freshman Who Left School
After Hazing Carried Gun,
Investigators Told.
av the Associated PR 90

by the Associated Press.
: CHICAGO, May 5.-ParalleI in
quiries by the state attorneys office
and the coroner today in the death of
Leighton Mount, Northwestern Uni
versity student, whose skeleton was
found beneath a lake pier in Evanston
Monday. proceeded today with the
questioning Of more students and
university officials.
Whether Mount: killed himself or
whether his death was the acci-
dental result of hazing activities re-
manned undetermined.
Walter Dill Scott, president. and
George P. Merrick. counsel for the
university, visited Oscar Wolff. coro-
ner, during the day with the univer-
sity records and pledged their full
corporation,
No Hint of Suicide.
At the same time is was revealed
that Mounts farewell message to
friendly terms, did not hint on sui
eide. as the girl testified yesterday.
Young people talk of suicide or
running away" he wrote in substance
the day before he vanished. it was
said. However, that is not my idea
of how to work out ones career"
The girl turned the letter over to
Mrs. J. L. Mount, parents of the dead
NoutE otllel ueNGiopIlltHtS dui III =
the day were:
/. A student testified that j. Allen
Mills. a freshman who left college
shortly after the disappearance of
Mount and cannot be found. was
carrying a pistol on the night of the
class rush. An effort is being made
10 find Mills, who has been reported
both in Chicago and in Wyoming.
?. Robert e. Grove, state attor-
Hey, halted the investigation by tele-
graphing from West Baden to his
chief assistant, Edgar A. Jones, for
bidding the issuance of any more
subpoenas until Monday. when he eX-
poets to assume personal charge OF
the case.
Mills was fraternity brother of
Arthur Persinger. whom freshmen
tied to a pier the afternoon of the
class rush. The authorities have eX-
pressed the belief that Mount may
have been seized and hazed in re-
saliation for the indignity visited on
PerSinger.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
New u. S. Information Office Gives
Every Phase of Government Work

Everything from A to z in the gov
ernment service-from accidents to
zoology-can be traced to it's habitat
In some department, bureau. division,
board or, commission (and oftentimes
in a number Of different officeD
through an Information service just
made available to. the public by the
United States bureau Of efficiency.
Here is the place to bring your in
quiries concerning any phase of the
varied work done in the biggest in
dustrial plant in the whole world
the United States government work.
shop.
Any activity that the government
has ever engaged in, past or present,
can be located through a catalog Of
$4,000 cards arranged alphabetically
by subjects. which constitute a veri-
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Meadowbrook Sport Hats
Show Beautiful Summer Co7ors

Inspired in California where the sun shines
all the wear and flowers bloom i'll incessant pro-
fusion of color. it is not surprising that Meadow
brooks show beauties of color and gay sports
like abandon not found in ordinary sports hats.
They lean to the large brm models, making
them fearless OF a summer midday sun, and giving
soft shadows to the eyes when must look ones
best. And Meadowbrooks are decidedly individual
i'll their trinmings-choosng fancy crepe and
straw ornaments. embroidery, appliqued flowers
and novel drapings and ribbons. So.75 to 5000.
second Floor Lansburgh & Brother.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
FLAPPER TO DISAPPEAR
BY KEEPING HER BUSY
Male Type Known as Cookie Dus-
ter' Will Go by Same Plan,
is Prophecy.

CHICAGO, May 5.-Flappers and
"cookie dusters." the latter described
as the male type corresponding to the
former, are scheduled to die a natu-
raj death. according to Q. Fl. Benson
of Springfield, Miss, speaking to-day
before the annual meeting of the
1yceum and Chautaugua Managers
Association. This will come. he said,
through coordination of community
activities for boys and girls, which,
he says, is the objective of the junior
town, d project OF the junior achieve
ment bureau of Springfield.
The trouble is that our boys and
girls haven't enough to do" said Mr..
Benson.
One subject for the attention of
the youngsters this summer Will be a
national kite-flying contest to be held
in 1900 cities, MIR. Benson an
nounced. -,
Evening star., 1923-05-06
DEATH OF MRS. WILDMAN.
Widow of Patent Office Attorney
Was Seventy Years Old.

Mrs. leila Wildman, seventy. years
old, widow of Joseph Wildman, who
was for a number of years an attor-
ney in the patent office, died yester-
day morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. A. S. Nally, Seat Pleas
ant, Md.
Funeral services will be held at 3
o'clock tomorrow morning at ST. Mar
garets Catholic Church, Seat Pleas
ant, with Father Schowallenberg Of
ffciating. Internent will be In Mount
Olivct cemetery.
Mrs. Wildman was the daughter of
Evening star., 1923-05-06

table storehouse of interesting and
valuable Information.
This new service just naturally
grew out OF an investigation made by
the,bureau OF efficiency regarding the
duplication or overlapping OF work in
the hundreds Of branches of the fed
eraL service. Under the direction of
Herbert D. Brown. chief OF the bureau
OF efficiency, this index was made.
covering all the major activities of
the government since 1913, and It is
being kept up to date. Having COM
piled this index. what more. natural
than 1t should be used to supply in
formation sought daily by thousands
Of persons in all parts OF the country.
Not only does this information
service tell what has been done in
any given field Of inquiry or research,
but 1t also tells when and by what
agency of, the government the work
was carried on.
Mr.. Brown explains that this is only
q. reference index, from which to re-
fer the inquirer to the proper Office or
Evening star., 1923-05-06
POPE NOT TO CREATE
U. S. CARDINAL JUNE a
Archbishop Mundelein of Chicago
Believed Choice for Red
Hat in December.

BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1923.
ROME. May NO American cardi-
nails will be created at the consistory to
be held on June 4, but at the meeting
to take place in December it is almost
certain that one will he named.
The choice, it is thought here. will be
Archbishop Mundelein of the Chicago
diocese, though Archbishop Glennon of
St. Louis and Archbishop Hanna of San
Francisco are also mentioned in this
connection
Archbishop Hayes of New York, who
has been spoken of in the past as likely
Evening star., 1923-05-06

Charles and Virginia Hume. She is
survived by two sisters. Mrs. James
III. Hamilton and Mrs. Fannie L.
Peach and three sons and two dauGh-
ters. Joseph f., Charles r.. Thomas
II. Wildman; Mrs. A. p. Nichols and
Mrs. Nally.,
Evening star., 1923-05-06

Offices for first-hand information i'm
that particular field in which he may
be interested and about which he has
made inquiry. In other words, the
Evening star., 1923-05-06

bureau of efficiency does not attempt
to supply the details of each activity,
but advises the inquirer where to ap-
ply for the desired information.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

to be elevated to the cardinalate, seems
now to have been dropped as possi-
bility. All the indications are that Chi
cago will have the third American
cardinal this year.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-12
RIGHT TO F|XPAY
IS DENIED KANSAS
INDUSTRIAL COURT
officials Refuse to Discuss
Supreme Verdict Until
Text Arrives.

By United Press
TOPEKA, Kan. June 12.-Effect-
iveness Of the Kansas court law, a
weapon against industrial disturb
ances, has been impaired by the de-
cision Of the Supreme Court denying
the right to fix wages, State officials
believed today.
While judges of the industrial court
and other State officials declined to
discuss the verdict yesterday in the
Charles Wolff packing case, pending
arrival OF the text of the decision,
1t was pointed out the clause concern
Ing the right to fix wages, was a
major provision of the court plan as
fathered by former Governor Henry
J. Allen.
The law has beer invoked to fix
wages and regulate conditions in the
Wolf Packing Company plant. laun-
dries and other concerns.
Governor Jonathan NJ. Davis, whose
opposition to the industrial court was
an Issue in the last State election,
declared today he beloved the de-
cision Of the Supreme Court bears
out the proposal I made " the Legis-
lature when I recommended the court
law be repealed and an EFFORT be made
to enact a law that would be more
fair TO both employer and employe."
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-12
FRIEDA'S
FOLLIES
By NJ. z.

By NJ. z.
Is there any lure like the Hunt!
just adore following the hounds
It IS so English.
We have the best Club in the State.
Most exclusive,
Despite the fact they had admitted
A funny little man
Of uncertain reputation.
No one sat q horse so we'll as he,
Or read the older women to better ad-
vantage.
They simply adored him.
I was a type he could not understand.
It was embarrassing to have him ig-
more me.
Despite the fact that he was ordinary.
I knew he had been something he vas
ashamed Of,
At last I placed him.
He was admiring every woman's frock
but mine
I smiled at him commenting,
"Of course you appreciate colors,
More than most men,
Having worn them yourself, often.
On the turf"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-12
POSTAL ROBBERY
CLEWS TURN EAST
Local Man Caught at PhiIa-
deIphia by u, S. Officers.

Jack Lewis. said by police 10 live
at 1928 Haines Ave, and wanted
by Federal authorities in con
nection with postoffice robberies in
Indiana, is under arrest at Philadel-
phia. according to n telegram received
today by John Mullin, inspector Of
detectives
Lewis will be brought to Indian
apolis this week
Police and postofice inspectors have
been searching for Lewis for several
weeks since police found dynamite
and a kit Of burglar tools while
searching for liquor on Haines Ave
Police believe the place was head
quarters for a gang which held up
Martinsville interurban car near May
wood and robbed postoffices at
Brooklyn. Lebanon and elsewhere
T"nni" Oils. 30 said to he a half
sister OF Lewis, is held by police here.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-12
TRUCKING FIRM FORMED
Five Corporations Start Cooperative
Delivery Company.

The Merchants Trucking Company,
a cooperative organization. has start
ed operation Of fifty-one delivery
trucks and wagons. The corporation
was formed by five wholesale houses,
Schnun & Co, NJ. O'Connor g. Co,
Kothe, Wells & Bauer, the Grocers
Supply Company and the George c.
Brinkmeyer Company. The concern
will handle deliveries for these com
panies.
The warehouse and garage of the
concern is at 22-2S w. Henry st. Of
ficers are William J. Griffin, presl-
dent; Joseph Van Dyke, secretary; o.
c. Maug, secretary, and Hiram Raj
fensperger, treasurer.