davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-26

cold winter, while cool summer
means a mild winter. The records
thus far this year show that the
temperature Is about normal, SO it
is gamble from precedent rs to
what this winter will be.
The weather gods have slipped a
cog this fall, but they also have
equalized things. The spring was
about three weeks late, and the
growing season continued about
three weeks later than usual. Al
though there usually is . killing
frost in the state about September
16, there has not been what is call
ed = real killing frost as yet, and
only light to killing frosts on Sep
tember IL and IS. ~
Winter is on the way, however,
The whirling globe two days aga
was in such position that the 'squa-
tor was directly under The sun. This
was the half way period IA ths
length Of the days from the longest
to the shortest. From now On until
December 2 the days will eontinss
to b shorter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-26
u. S. Bars Use
OF Building
BY Legislators

Washington, Sept. 26.-Should
members Of the Oklahoma legis-
lature, failing to gain entrance
to the state capitol, attempt to
meet today for their proposed
special session in the federal
building at Oklahoma City they,
will find, the doors closed to
them by the federal government,
This decision /was reached last
night in response TO Governor
Walton's appeal to President
Coolidge and Attorney General
Daugherty to prevent use Of fed
eral buildings in Oklahoma City
by the solons. 81, 49,
The telegram dispstched to
Gov. Walton BY G. b. Slemp,
secretary to the president, that
attempts to use the federal build.
ing for purposes sother than
those pertaining to the United,
States governments was contrary
! to regulation WAS expected to
stand today without further ex-
planation Of the soternmsnts At
titude: Is I. (. Il l;sgts s.s 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-26
NO TESTIMONY
GIVEN To AID
WARD DEFENSE
Counsel Suddenly Rests His
Case i'm Murder Trial at
White Plains

White Plains, N. Y, Sept. 26.-A
sensation equal to that yesterday
when the state abruptly ended its
prosecution came today in the trial
of Walter. S. Ward, charged with
numbering Clarence Peters Of Haver-
hill, Mass, when the defense an
nounced that it rested it's case with
out submitting any testimony.
After announcing that the defense
ended Isaac Mills, chief counsel for
the defense, renewed his motion that
the indictment be dismissed and the
jury be instructed to return a ver-
dict Of acquittal, but Justice Wagner
again denied all motions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-26
WEATHER FORECASTS

w IIfA 1IGHS CONNN<A0
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday; prob
ably showers Thursday. Not much
change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday; probably
showers west portion Thursday. Not
much change in temperature.
General Weather Conditions
The low pressure AREA has moved
slowly eastward and is centered
over Winnipeg this morning. ShAv-
ers occurred in North Dakota, parts
of Missouri and over the extreme
Northwest. Elsewhere the weather
is generally fair. Moderate temper
atures prevail in all sections.
North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re-
gion Summary
For the week ending Sept. rs, 1928.
Comparatively low temperatures
during the fore part of the week
were followed by considerably high
er temperatures during the latter
part. Practically all crops are out
of danger from frosts. Showers
during the early part Of the week
helped pastures, fall plowing and
the seeding Of winter rye, but more
rain is needed in all sections. Flax
threshing is general with good to ex-
cellent results; other grains are
Yostly threshed, corn cutting is
we'll advanced and potato digging is
general. Much Highway work is be-
ing done.
North Dakota
Corn and wheat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-26

NESTOS SPEAKS
TO GOVERNORS

Governor Nestos will plead the
cause of the wheat farmer before
the annual Governors Conference to
be held next month at West Baden,
Indiana. All Governors in the Unit
ed States are expected to attend the
conference, which 10 an annual af-
fair. Governor Nestos' speech will
be on the subject, "Wheat in, the
Nations Business"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-26
RObber Seeks
For Pardon

Minot, N. D., Sept. 26.-John
Longre of Kenmare, now serving
20-year sentence in the state peni-
tentiary for highway robbery, in con-
nection with the holdup and theft of
an autom obile from Greek restaur-
ant proprietor Of that city, has filed
an application with the state pardon
board for a parole. Longre was con-
victed in district court and sentenced
here about year and half ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-26
FILM PLANE
PASSES CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. 28.-Eddie Stinson,
flying in his Junker all-metal plane
carrying Japanese earthquake films
landed at Ashburn field here at 1915
a., m. and left for New York half
hour later, after refueling. He ex-
pected to make the trip to the Cur
tiss field at Hampstead, L. l., in eight
hours without stop after leaving
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-26
BOY FLEES
AFTER KILLING

Perham, Mimi, Sept 26.-Coroner
j. g.. vigen wasin 'Richville today i'm
vestigating the accidental shooting
Of 1S-year- old Norval Elofson, who
died Tuesday from bullet wound
inflicted by 15-year-cld Guido Nei-
meye4 while playing Indian.
ImHediately after the shooting the
Neimeyer boy, appsrehtiy In panic
over his act. iiled from the scene and
has not been found,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-26
FIND GREECE
WAS DILAT0RY
Must Pay Money to Italy, Be.
lieved Councils Decision

Paris, Sept. 26.-The council Of
ambassadors today reached a deci-
sion on the question Of the payment
Of the IS million lire indemnity by
Greece to italy. The decision will be
kept secret until Greece can be noti-
fed.
It is understood, however, that the
council found that Greece had been
dilatory in seeking the perpetrators
Of the Janins crime and hence that
the money wes payable to Italy i'm
mediately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-26
MANDAN PLACE
IS RAIDED

The deputy state license inspectors
and one federal officer visited "The
Owl Pool Hall" in Mandan Monday
night and seized cigarettes, snuff.
punch boards, other alleged gambl-
>ing devices and liquor, according to
announcement at the state licensing
department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-26
new BANKERS
HEAD NAMED

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 26.-Wal-
ter w. Head of Omaha, was elected
president Of the American Bankers
association today; William E. Knox,
New York, first vice president, and
Oscar Wells, Birmingham, Ala, sec
ond vice president
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-26
President Ebert Says Resist
ance Is Abandoned With.
out Territory Surrender
NEW COURSE PUZZLE
Germany Must Inaugurate
Farflung Relief Measures
Without knowledge of
Power
(By the Associated Press.)

Berlin. Sept. 26.-President Ebert
and Chancellor Stresemann announc.
ed in proclamation that the German
government had been compelled
through bitter necessity to end the
Ruhr battle.
Adherence to passive resistance,
said the document would have
brought on the economic collapse of
Germany and consequently would
have threatened the livelihood of the
German people.
The Government appealed to the
nation to stand by the Republic in
the present hour "of severest soul
searching and material privations, as
only thus can the. nations honor and
life be conserved"
The proclamation laid emphasis on
the statement that under no circum-
stances can a particle of German
territory be ceded to another power.
The nation is assured that the gov
ernment will do everything possible
to obtain restoration Of elementary
human rights" for the GeSman ma
tionals evicted from the Kuhr and
the Rhineland.
History Of passive resistance Is
reviewed by the document which sets
forth that 100000 men, women and
children have been driven from their
homes and fresides while many mil
lions no longer have any conception
Of personal liberty.
more than 100 Of our fellow citi-
zens have been forced to lay down
their lives," it continued, "while hum
dreds are still languishing in pris-
ons."
Berlin, Sept. 26.-President Ebert
today issued . proclamation to the
German people ssxing that the strug-
gle to support The financial strain
of holding out in the Ruhr was too
great and must be abandoned but
only without the slightest particle of
German territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
CENSUS BUREAU WILL INCLUDE ALASKA CUT
 IN 1922 STATISTICS

Statistics on tho lumber industry of Alaska for 1922 will be included by the Bureau of Census in reports on the same industry covering the states, this being the first time the Territory has been included. The work of collecting and assembling the figures for the individual enter prises connected with the industry will be performed by the officials of the local Forest Service District, it was announced
 Tho entire cut for 1922 is de. sired. Data on lumber. shingle and lath production will be assembled. The Forest Service, it was announce cd, will prepare questionnaires ad- dressed to every mill in the Terri tory as a means of securing the de- sired data. Forest Service repre- sentatives in both Soutlfeastern Alas ka and Prince William Sound will personally visit the several sawmills with questionnaires while mill op orators in other districts will ba reached by mail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
GOVERNOR BONE
 IS IN SEATTLE
Arrives There to Attend Pres: Convention-Tells About
 Alaskan Matters.

SEATTLE, Jan 19.-Goy. Scott C.. Bone has arrived here on the North western to attend the Washington State rre3s convention He de- clared the completion and operation of the Alaska Railroad is the out standing accomplishment of the de- cade.
 Governor Bone said Alaska had decidedly a better year last year than previously. Exports showed a marked increase in mining has been placed on a more stable basis. The fishing season has been profitable with an unusually large run of salmon which tended to dispel fears of exhaustion of the fisheries"
 Governor Bone said the need for closer recognition and supervision of the fisheries was still urgent how ever.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
CALIFORNIA IS FORMULATING NEW SAFETY RECUL LAT|0NS FOR
 ALL MINES IN STATE;SYSTEMS

managing director Plymouth Con solidated Gold Mines, San Francisco Arthur B. Foote, general manager North Star Mines, Grass Valley James Lord, district organizer, Amer. jean Federation of Labor, San Fran cisco; R. C. Rodda, representing or. ganized labor, Grass Valley; William E. Colby. attorney, representing Call fornia Metal and Mineral Producers Association, San Francisco; Warren Pillsbury, attorney, representing the Industrial Accident Commission; H NJ. Wolflin, superintendent of saf. ety, Industrial Accident Commission; Fred l.. Lowell. safety engineer. In dustriai Accident Commission, and George J. Young, western editor, En. gneering and Mining Journal Press, representing the industry at large.
 The final draft of the new regula liens is now in the hands of a sub. committee comprising Messrs. Pick, 5TG, Colby, Pillsbury and Brown. All r. ints of the new regulations have been unanimously agreed upon by the full committee of II and the ddoption as outlined is confidently expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
FORMER JUNEAU MAN LOST WHILE FIGHTING
 WITH GREEK FORCES

Word that his brother George r. Glanacos has been either killed or taken prisoner while fighting with the Greek forces near Thrace, has been received in Juneau by Tom Glanacos from his brother Nick. who resides in Aberdeen, Wash. Word was received that the where abouts of George Gianacos is un- known by the brother in Aberdeen. according to word received last month from relatives in Greece.
 George Gianacos is a former resi- dent of Juneau, living here in 1916- +, when hc was employed at the Juneau Lumber Mills, then the Wcr- then Mills. He became i'll whi1N here and his brother Tom sent hiIi to their old home in Gianeka, Greece. He regained his health and then joined the Crock army and has been with the forces ever since.
 The last word heard from him by his brother Tom. was in September last. In the letter which he wrote he stated that he was in good health and planned to return to Jul neau as soon as he could obtain his discharge from the Greek army. Tom Gianacos is employed at the Arcade Cafe here. s
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19

Al the Alaskan. w. B. Turner, s.Mardius Anensen. Mike Christ, George Braich.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

J. B. Sadlier is passenger on the Admiral Watson for Juneau. He has been in the States on visit.
 Ed. Henning, of Anchorage, who arrived here on the Northw est ern and has been visiting with his moth- CT, Mrs. c. Henning. left Juneau this morning on the Jefferson for the States. He expects to spend some time in the States before returning to Anchorage.
 Miss Amy Hamilton, furrier, of Ketchikan, is in Juneau on a busi- ness trip. Miss Hamilton was form erly in business in Juneau and has many friends here.
 B. c. Delzelle, local broker, left Juneau on the Jefferson for Ketchi- kan on business trip.
 H. III. Delamcter former U. S.. Commissioner at Hoonah, left on the Princess Mary for the states.
 Mrs J. s. Young, and her little daughter Edith, left Juneau on the Princess Mary for the states where they expect to make their home.
 IN. Beaudin, who has been em- ployed at Thane for some time, left on the Princess Mary to spend some time in the south.
 J. Giant and J. Rostein, left on the Princess Mary for Seattle They have been here short time looking over the mill property of Thane, be- fore it was sold.
 N Fl. Castle, special agent in charge in Alaska for the U s. Blu reau of investigation, left on the Princess Mary for Seattle on official business. He expects to be gone about one month. During his ab. sence his office will be in charge of J. L. Scott, of Seattle, who ar rived here recently. having been to the westward on official business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
MASSACRE CASE E NOS IN FIVE
 GIVEN FREEDOM
Herrin Mine Riots Jury Re turns Verdicts After 27
 Hours Deliberation.
(Continued From Page One.)

the desolate, red-clay farm lands, about six miles from Marion and four miles from Herrin. The coal lies so near the surface that it is scocped up with a steam shovel after the surface soil is cleared away and piled in two towering dumps along both sides of the cut.
 Mine Is Operated.
 The mine was idle for a time dur ing the coal strike. according to wit nesses for the state, until W. J. Les ter, then owner of the property which now is known as the Caloric Coal Company, obtained permission from the union officials 10 repair the steam shovel al the pit and then to strip back the soil and expose the coal ready for loading when tfe strike ended. After this had been done, they testified, the union miners were discharged and forty-fiye non union workers and thirty-one armed guards were brought in to operate the pit. @
 Defense witnesses pictured the guards as ''rough-necks' and accused them of various offenses ranging from highway robbery to the un- justifiable murder of three union miners who approached the pit the afternoon of June 21 in an effort to peaceably induce the non-union workers to quit, Five of the non nj aI ha ,,,f,, n earlier ip the day were declared to have asserted they had been threat ened with death if they left.
 First Shots Fired
 The first shots were fired when a truck containing non-union workers was ambushed on the road from Car bondale earlier the same morning (June 21) and three of its occupants seriously injured, according to wit nesses for the state, after hardware stores in Marion and Herrin had been footed of guns and ammunition. The same afternoon, they testified, the mine was attacked by a crowd estimated at from a few hundred to more than a thousand persons. Defense witnesses, .on the other hand, testified that the first shots fired during the afternoon came from the guards in the mine.
 Firing continued during the after noon while mysterious airplane, which was seen again the next morning, fluttered overhead. At about 5:S0 D. m. the mines defend- CTS raised white lag after Col. Sam Hunter, member of the Ad- jutant Generals staff from Spring field, had telephoned that he was trying to arrange truce and that Lester had told him to tell those in the pit to surrender.
 White Flag Lowered
 Later the white flag was lowered and the shooting continued. At sun rise the firing became more brisk and the forty-eight men remaining in the mine, many others having fled during the night, decided to surrender. After being assured of their safety according to one wit ness, the men were marched out of the pity and twenty of them killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19

Old papers for sale at Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19

ward overad with intense with of 2S66 inches Nome this winds. with terior The high the outhward Juneau with ing of 3O0 inches Prince making of nearly
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19

NOTE Observations Francisco made n and p.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
(Continued rrom rage One.)

every stope, drift or level in a mine.
 "The stench of ethyl or methyl mercaptan is terrific and cannot be mistaken for any other odor in a mine. For test purposes and drills, however, the mines probably will use amyl acetate. which is oil of banana. This is effective but does not have the same swift penetrating effect of the other chemicals. It takes from 40 seconds to a minute longer for the banana oil to reach the remote sections of level.
 Tt is true. however, that men working away from the air com prcssion system will not get the same quick warming as the men working the compression drills, or in sections where compressed al. IS 'sed for ventilation.
 Telephone System
 ITO offset this, the new regula. tions will make compulsory an aux Hilary telephone system through the eicr gency exit of each mine n al. ditiJn to the regular telepnon, down the main shaft Telephones will be on each level and warning of fire will be transmitted in this manner in addition to the stench warning.
 "A system Of electric light flashes will also be put into effect, and un. der the new regulations the men when warned Of fire will meet at designated parts of 1he mine and form fire-fighting squads. Each skin tender, boss or sub-boss will have certain work to do and the fire. fighting equipment will be on hand for each squad to do what it is SUD. posed to do."
 Cement Spraying
 Timbers, shafting and other inflam- mable materials in each shaft will be gunited, or sprayed with cement. according to the terms of the new regulations. The new regulations also call for five sets of breathing apparatus for shift of 9 men or more underground The old regula- tions called for five sets for 50 men. Where a group of mines have a cooperative station. the new regu. lations call for 10 sets of breathing apparatus instead of five to be kept at this central station.
 These regulations, which have not yet been adopted in their final form. are in the hands of a committee of II, comprising: Byron O. Pickard district engineer. United States Blu reau of Mines, Berkeley, chairman; }. Chester Brown, chief engineer, Industrial Accident Commission. San Francisco, secretary; w. J. Loring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
Latest Contest Over Will
 Of Murray Now Settled

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l9-- The last series of the contests over the Sa,006,00 estate of James 4. Mur- ray, Montana, Washington and Cali fornia mining man, have been settled out of court according to announce ment made here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
CARD OF THANKs

end appreciation to our friends. es- pecially the Sisters and nurses at St. Anns Hospital, for their kindness and sympathy shown us in our be- reavement in the loss of our dearly beloved daughter, Mary.
 MIR. and MRS. GABRIEL. PAUL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
GEORGE JR. IN.

The George Jrt Capt. George Ram. stead, arrived in port at 2:15 o'clock today from the regular run to Pet ersburg and way ports. The boat will leave at noon tomorrow on the return trip 10 Petersburg. The boat will put in at Rake this trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
WILD SCENES;
 FISTS FLYING
Small Sized Riot in French Chamber of Deputies
 Over One Communist.

PARIS, Jan. 19-After what is said to have been the widest rioting in the history of the French Par fifty deputies fighting with their fists on the floor, the Chamber of Deputies voted 371 to 143 to sus- pend parliamentary immunity to Mar eel Cachin, Communist member 7
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
Wealthy Widows Will
 Is Declared Invalid

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.-The jury in the Supreme Court has de- elared that the will of Mrs. Tcresa Bell, wealthy widow, is invalid in the suit brought by her chi.iyen to whom she left only $5 each She deolared the children were not hers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
Daniels Family Slated
 To Be Wiped Entirely Out

BASTROP, La, Jan. 1o William J. Mcdonald, brother-in-law of l.. H. Daniels, father of Watt Daniels one of the hooded band victims, tes- tified today that Jap" Jones told him "the whole D. Daniels fam fly will be cleaned out" before the alleged attempt to kill pr. B. M. McKoin is settled
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-28

helyiseget. szegiek beleegyeztek
S omasnap fuvarost fogadott IS a
kocsival ket ladat szallitott XII Kis-
pestre Szegiekhez.
Kispestre erve, a fuvaros segitse
gevel a kamaraba szallitotta a ket
ladat es a lanynak AIT mondotta,
hogy ne lasson, ne halljon semmit,
annal kevesbbe szoljon valakinek
dologr6l. A lanynak ezt hall
gatasat $4,000 koronaval vasarolta
meg. A lada elhelyezesere ket
meter mely g0drot asott abba te-
mette a hullat. Az iires ladakat
azutan 0sszedarabolta es odaajan-
dekozta Szegieknek, hogy tuzel-
jek ell.
Eddig szol az elvetemedett gyll-
kosnak vallomasa, amelynek igaz-
sagarol a rendorseg nagyobbreszt
meggyGz6d0tt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-28

10 felelmeben, hogy "a hatosag
elobp-utobb rajon az Greg Lach-
mann meggyilkolasara, fiaval
Iegyiitt hirtelen Romaniaba $40
kott es AIT izeni, hogy ok is men,
jenek hamarosan utanuk. Kesobb
aztan ugy gondolkozott, hogy az
oregasszony, ha a fiutol es Koves-
net0l semmi eletjel mem erkezik,
ra fog j0nni ARA, hogy 8 tette e..
oket lab alol es exert ARA az ell
hatarozasra jutott, hogy az oreg-
asszonnyal is vegezni fog. Egy
delutan, amikor Kanozsaiek al
litolag nem voltak otthon, rata
madt a szobaban foglalatoskod6
oregasszonyra, a divanyra tepertA,
foJtogatni kezdte, maid hurkot
k0tve nyakara, megfojtotta.
A gyilkossag elk0vetese utan
azon t0prengett, hogy hova is te-
messe a legujabb aldozatat. A kis
haziko mar magaban reJtette flu
max es az Greg embernek hotties
tet, kertben pedig, ahol a fatal
asszony. fekiidt, mem volt mar al
kalmas hely, hogy feltiines nelkiil
ez- a holttestet is elashassa. Elk
kor jutott eszebe, hogy hottest
elhelyezeseben segitsegere lehet
egy Kispesten lak6 csalad, mely-
mex egyik tagjaval a gyiijtofog-
hazban ismerkedett meg. EFT
csaladot Szegi-eknek hivjak. Sze-
gieknek egy lanyuk es harom fell
mott fiuk van, akik k0ziil legfia-
talabb Is ewes. A gyujtofoghazba
10th Josef lopas miatt keriilt. Mi
kor gyujt6foghazb6l kijott, ct
evig lakott Szegieknel. Kozben
igen jo viszonyba keriilt a lany-
nyal. Tudta, hogy Szegieknek a
kertjeben szinten van egy kis ha-
zlko, egy ugynevezett sufni (kam-
RAJ, amelyben a csaladfo asztalos-
szerszamait tartogatja. EFT a he
lyet tartotta legalaklmasabbnak
ARA, hogy az Greg Lachmanne
holttestet elassa. Kiutazott tehat
kispestre es AIT mondta Szegiek-
mex, hogy 8 valamilyen munkat
szeretne a sufniban elvegezni Is e|
celbol bocsassak rendelkezesere q !