davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21

OLD NORTHERN
LEAGUE MAY BE
STARTED AGAIN
Cantillon Calls Meeting in
Effort 10 Put Plan Into
Operation

Grand Forks, Mar. 81 Mike Can
tillion. owner of the Minneapolis
club of the American association, is
again talking revival Of the ola
Northern league, and has called
meeting OF representatives IRON
Winnipeg, Fargo, Grand Forks, Dull
nth. Superior, st. Cloud, Chisholm
Hibb.ng ard EvclethNirgina. The
meet nix has been set for April J, IN
Hibbing.
Mike started tbs talk some months
ago and wrote to some Of the back
.rs of the club that Grand Forks
had in the old organization From
what can be learned he got little
satisfaction, andA as far as known
there has been nothing said about
the matter to local men lately, The
news Of the proposed meeting at
Hibbing was received here yesterday
through dispatches.
Cantillion is very much Interested
in having Class ID league in this
part Ct the country for the purpose
of fan ming out his Miller recruits
and also as Il possible field for ivory
hunters. With the breaking up of
the Dakota league, of which he was
president, the chance of farming his
PLAYERS close to home where he can
watch them has passed, and ne is
therefore trying to resurrect the
Northern league.
Fargo dropped 900 in the Dako-
Ia league last year and disbanded it's
club some time ago. 1t probably
would take considerable to revive the
game there this year. The fact that
Cantillon is at the head Of the move
probably would not help much, as it
is understood that the fans down
there are not enthusiastic about
him. IL pwevcr, the league could
elect It's own president, and that
would not stand in the way. They
were not satisfied with the brand of
baseball in the Dakota league there,
either, and did not Import the team.
With prospects of higher class play
ers, that also might influence favor
able consideration. If Grand Forks
went in there probably would be
little doubt but that Fargo would
JOIN.
Fans in Grand Forks are itching
for league baseball, and for year
at least would undoubtedly support
it we'll The fact that there has
been a big boom in all sports here
during the last few years, would al
so affect the attendance favorably.
As Il matter Of fact, nothing has
been done, and it is Il question
whether anything will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21

The purchasing department, now
engaged in preparing to receive bids
for the quarterly supplies for state
institutions, is finding that the cost
of living is increasing, according to
Mr.. Mcintyre. Estimates on pur-
chases of most articles, including
provisions, clothing, equipment, such
as farm machinery, hospital and in
dustrial supplies show an increase,
he said, particularly in comparison
to prices, a year ago.
Not much clothing will he purchas-
ed for thcA quarter from April ! to
June 30. Six months ago, seeming
rise in prices, Mr.. Mcintyre pur-
chased sufficient clothing for twice
the usual period and increase in
price of the goods since that time
discloses substantial saving was
effected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21
HUGHES TAKES
BACK W0RD.0N
BRITISH SHIPS
Secretary of State and De-
partment Formally Re-
tract Statements

Washington, March 2l.-Public
statements by officials of the United
States government to the effect tnat
substantial alterations had been eff
rectcd in British capital ships to in
crease their battle range and deeen-
save armament were formally cor
rccted by both the state and navy
departments.
Acting on the assurance of the
British government that their infOr-
nation was inaccurate, Secretary
Hughes recalled reference he had
made to the British naval mOdifica-
irons in his speech at New Haven
last December, and Acting Secretary
Roosevelt took similar action with
respect to statements he had made
before congressional committees:
England Denies Report
At both departments it was indi-
Gated that the corrections had been
made after the British government
had called attention to the effect
in Great Britain Of repeated refer
enccs by high public officials in the
United States to changes in the
status of the British treaty feet.
Mr.. Hughes statement follows:
an my speech at New Haven on
December 20, 1922, | made the fol-
lowing statement With respect to al
terations in the British capital ships.
"The result is that in consider
able number Of British shipy bulges
have been fitted, elevations Of tur-
ret guns increased and turret load
ing arrangements modified to con-
form to increased elevations"
"In making this statement, l re-
lied upon specific information which
had been furnished by the navy de-
paltment and which of course, the
navy department. believed to be
true.
Takes British Word For It
"The department of state has been
advised by the British government
categorically that no alterations
have been made in the elevation of
the turret guns of any British cap.
ital ships since they were placed in
commission and further that no adj
ditional deck protection has been
provided since February 6, 1922, the
date Of the signing of the Washing
ton treaty
ut gives me pleasure to make this
correction as is desired that there
should be no public misapprehen-
sion"
! Secretary Roosevelt assumed re-
sponsibility for the data used by
Secretary Hughes, but declared It
had been chased on information be-
| licved to be reliable by the state de-
| partmcnt."
FOR SALEAHigh grade baby car
rage. New model. Slightly used
Phone 887. 3-21-4t
Washing. Phone 74O-R.
3-2l-3
FOR SALE--A pair new pillows
Phone 74O-R. 3-21-3
, FOR RENT-Two rooms. suitable fol-
office or light housekeeping. ovci
our store. S. F.. Bergeson & Son.
3-2l-3,
WANTED - Light house keeping
rooms on first floor. suitable fol
two or four ladies. Call 273 after
6 o'clock 3-21-3t
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Seve
room house with six choice lots
splendid garden, berry bushes
fruit and shade trees. East cor
ner frontage near to both grad,
and high school. Garage ant
chicken house. Will accept small
farm for equity or car as frs
payment. Possession at once. 30,
375, Bismarck, N. D. 3-2l-1v
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21
WINGFIELD TO
PLAY IN SOUTH

Fargo. Mar. 21.-Henry A. Wing
field. who managed the Fargo club
of the Dakota league last season,
has signed to catch for Mobile in the
Southern association for the coming
season. Wingfield left Saturday for
Mobile. where he will join the club
in spring training.
Last season Wing" battcd well
over the 300 mark and was rated as
one Of the leading catchers in the
loop
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21
KEMAL'S BUSINESS EYE

Constantinople, March 2l.-Mus-
tapha Renal Pasha, Turkish
leader, received dowry OF $500
600 when he recently married
Latte lIanoun, it has been re-
yealed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21
&1,.G00 IN FIREPLACE

Telling, England, March 81. A
housewife called a workman to re-
pair her fireplace. He removed a
brick and found a tin box contain
ing $4,000 in bank notes. Then he
found another next to it contain
ing $1I500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21
KNEW HIS WAY AROUT

Highham, England, March 2l.--
William Johnson has died here at
103 after having lived in the same
house 90 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21

This is about two spark plugs. At the moment they
lying the sales managers desk in the establish
ment Of large middle-western hardware jobber.
One spark plug bears name known wherever auto
mobiles are used, the other name seldom heard:
Both, says the sales manager good plugs On the
score of quality they run neck and neck
"But," he adds, 1--WE disseminating this line"-and
he holds up the plug of unfamiliar name. Eyes; and
our discount on it is larger, too"
whats wrong with it? Not thing It's good
plug mighty good plug, but-no one knows about it.
1t isn't advertsedthe other is The demand for
the advertised make. And we've learned pays to swim
with the current, not against it."
More and more jobbers in every line of business
learning every day that pays to swim with the current
of popular demand
Our job" said one jobber lis to supply markets, not
create them Let the manufacturer make market for
his goods and we will handle it."
Said anther "Our salesman carry catalog with
thousands of items in it. They haven't the time push
unadvertsed goods Their work is principally taking
orders"1 -
If you go among these wholesalers today to introduce
new product in competition with merchandise nation
ally advertised unless the article is exceptional you
will be met everywhere by the injunction: First go
out and get reputation for your goods through ad
vertising - s"*.
&al...>t
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Jn m en1oriant.

BoHNE. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dearly beloved son and brother. LOUIS
+. BOHNE, Jr., who departed this life one
year ago today, February Is. 1892.
God called you, dear son and brother,
Called you to His home on high.
May we all prepare to meet you,
For our time is drawing nigh.
Though each day we miss you sadly.
Still wherever may look
We see some sweet remembrance.
Most Of all your kind, sweet look.
Gone from US forever.
face we loved so well:
And. oh, how We do miss you,
YouR LOVING MOTHER. FATHER AND
SISTER.
CoBURN. In sad ,and loving rmembrsnce
OF our dear daughter and sister. MARY
PASSELL CoBURN, who departed this life
seven years ago. February IA, 1916.
Although the seventh year now has passed.
Since your smiling face we saw last.
The sun will often rise and set
But fsee fs' kHE
NELL. AND SISTER. DOIIIE JONES.
mother, CHARLOTTE DIGGs. who passed
away six years ago. February is, 1917.
Dearest mother how I miss you.
When from earth you passed away,
And my heart is aching sorely,
AS think Of you each day.
But know that you are happy.
In the heaven Of the blessed.
Where there is no pain nor sorrow.
Called by God who knoweth best.
HER ONLY DAUGHTER. MRS. HATTIE
DORSEY. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear mother. SUSAN DORSEY. who died
three years ago today. February Is. 1920.
How ! miss the welcome footsteps
OF the one loved so dear;
Oft listen for her coming.
Fully sure that she Is near.
No one knows the silent heartaches.
Only those who have lost can tell
grief
For my darling. loved so we'll.
Thou art gone. but not forgotten.
Fresh my love will ever be;
For as long as there is memory.
Mother. I will always think OF thee.
SEY BOWMAN.
OF my mother, KATIE EDWARDS. who de-
parted this life eight years ago today. Feb
ruary 10. 1915
Every day brings back sweet memories.
Every memory brings back tears
HssSfSs; %sSS 4 %s'sss 5sss g sss ss,,,
EssEIMAN. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear husband. F. J. ESSELMAN, who
ruiry is. 1922.
Some may think am not lonely.
When at times they see me smile,
Little do they know the heartache,
That suffer all the while.
And when the evening shades are falling,
anu Wnen Sitting alOne,
To my heart there comes q longing,
II Fred could only come home.
His WIFE MARION.
GARDINER. MATTHEW. A tribute of love
to the memory of our dear ones, devoted
father, ADOLPHUS GARDINER, who de-
parted this life eighteen years ago today,
Eliza III %ho LEFT .,
twelve years ago, February s. 1911.
Has been years ago. dear parents
Since from us you passed away;
Yet In hearts you Inger still,
It seems but yesterday.
Think Of US. as on earth we journey,
Now bereft Of your fond love;
Z Your memory we always cherish
Till we meet in heaven above.
LOVING CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILr
DRES, ELIZA RANDALL. FRANCES
GREEN, RUTH FRAZIER, GEORGE
ERNEST AND MOSES GARDINER.
GREEN. In remembrance Of my dear mother,
MARY STEWART GREEN, who departed
this life four years ago today, February
10, 1919.
Dear mother. how miss you,
No one but God can tell,
But some day l hope to meet you
And never say farewell.
HER DAUGHTER MARY.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
GarhS of ThankS.

0hUUhS. wish to extend my sincere thanks
Tor the Kindness shown during the illness
ann at the death Of my beloved husband,
CLARENCE X. BROOKS
BIS WIFE MARY E. BROOKS. 15'
Mash. We wish 10 extend our most sincere
relat1ves, friends and neighbors for their
sindness and beautiful floral offerings at the
death OF our beloved husband and ia thcr.
THE FAMILY. 15s
oURAND. we wish to extend our sincere
tina nks to our relatives nd friends for their
Kindness. sympathy and beautiful horal Of
ferirgs at the death of our beloved mother
and grandmother. SARAH M. OCRAND.
MRS. Il. c. KING AND SONS.
RODGERS. wish to extend my most sincere
thanks and heartfelt appreciation TO my
friends and relatives and neighbors for their
Kindness and beautiful floral offerings at
the death Of my beloved mother, TEXASA
RODGERS.
Her pAUGHTER ELONpEEN.
Evening star., 1923-02-15

Pythian Temple.
Central Alumni Ascot. ito, Will
give q dance Saturday In library or
Central High School, to which grad
uates and undergraduates are invited.
IA, Art It and ,.s, Areh.ssIosy Ls.Ess' Illus
mids and Their Inscriptions" by DR..
George s. Duncan, Saturday, 8:15 pm.
at Gunston Hall. (Mt. Pleasant car to
| 1906 Florida avenue)
Albert Butler, seven years old, f:20
Bladensburg road northeast. acct
dentaliy overturned a kettle OF boil
Ing water In the kitchen ut his home
yesterday afternoon and scalded his
| lege lie was taken to Casualty Hos
e; pital, where 1t was said his condition
was not serious.
The second winter dance of Acacia
chapter, Order of the Eastern Star.
viii be given Saturday evening at 8
o'clock at the Ebbitt Hotel.
The Military Order OF the World
OF the Washington Chapter at the
Army and Navy Club tomorrow at
1880 noon. Maj. Gen. John L. Hines,
deputy chief OF staff Of the Army.
VIII address the meeting. Members
are urged to bring eligible guests
DR.. n. II. Moomaw will address the
Stearns Bible class tomorrow, 12
O'clock. at Mount Vernon Place M. E.
! Church.
! Federation OF Citlxens' Association
viii meet Saturday. s o'clock. in
boardroom of Municipal building.
Biological Society will meet satur-
| day. o'clock. at Cosmos Club Illus
trated address on PLANT and Animal
Life in Africa" by II. L. Shantz
! Harry S. Bernton, NJ. D., will con-
| slider biological Aspects of Hay
Fever"
| New York state Society will meet
Saturday. Sis o'clock, in rooms of
american amer institute Of Banking. Ma
sonic Temple, 18th and New York
avenue. Dancing.
| The women's joint conEressiona al
committee. will meet at headquarters
OF National League of Woman Voters
| tomorrow. 1890 o'clock Full com
mittee meeting will be preceded by
fcommittee on admissions to conside r
applications of two new orsaniza
| tons wishing to become members OF
the group.
! The orchestra OF the United states
| Navy Band will give a concert tomor-
row at o'clock at the marine bar
| racks. on 8th street southeast.
DR.. Abrnm Simon. rabbi Of the
| washington Hebrew CONGREGATION
! VIII deliver sermon on Our Inn
| mortal Soul at the temple, 8th street
| near 1 street northwest, tomorrow
evening. DIR. Simon will take this
J occasion to answer the decIarations q
! of a number of prominent pastors
VINO recently questioned the truth of
| Immortality of the soul.
wilson Popcn0c will give a talk on
Latin american tomorrow at luncheon
or the Massachusetts Institute az
Technology, at University Club.
| The Birds Christmas Carol" will
| be repeated by lexington Woman's
! w. c. T. u tomorrow. s.15 pm. at
lexington Presbyterian Church,
There Will be a musical feature in
| addition TO the play
Evening star., 1923-02-15

O'Clock, City Club. Edgar +. Czarrs
will analyze Senator Couzens' pro.
posals for government ownership fol
d. c. car lines. Other speakers will
consider other matters
Evening star., 1923-02-15

]. Geraci will make an address
Fasctsti in Italy, Today" s O'Clock
at 8f1 L street.
Evening star., 1923-02-15

Women's City Club: Bible class: DR..
Josephine Baird, leader. Musical pro-
gram, z o'clock
Evening star., 1923-02-15

The Elevenites will give initial
dance at Hotel Lafayette.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

william b. Gushing Auxiliary, No.
I, Will meet tomorrow night at
Pythian Temple
Evening star., 1923-02-15
auspices of women's Home Mission

Tho '3f3th Regiment of Field Ar
tillery will meet, 8 o'clock. at WASH
tngton headquarters Of. Organized
Reserves. Graham building, l4th and
E Htreets. Col. Leroy w. Heron,
commanding.
Evening star., 1923-02-15

The second winter dance of Acacia
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star.
viii be given Saturday evening at 8
o'clock at the Ebbitt Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-02-15

The Military Order OF the World
War will hold its monthly luncheon
OF the Washington Chapter at the
Army and Navy Club tomorrow at
1880 noon. Maj. Gen. John L. Hines.
deputy chief of staff Of the Army.
VIII address the meeting. Members
are urged to bring eligible guests
Evening star., 1923-02-15

Albert Butler, seven years old, 1920
dentally overturned a kettle OF boil
Ing water In the kitchen ut his home
yesterday afternoon and scalded his
legs. He was taken to Casualty Hos
p1tal. where 1t was said his condition
was not serious.
Evening star., 1923-02-15

New York state Society will meet
Saturday. Sis o'clock, In rooms of
american institute of Banking, Ma
sonic Temple, 18th and New York
avenue. Dancing.
Evening star., 1923-02-15

The Illinois Society will meet at
Thomson school. Program, dancing
and plans made for opening a room
during Shrine convention.
Evening star., 1923-02-15

Federation OF Citlxens' Association
VIII meet Saturday. s o'clock, in
boardroom of Municipal building.
Evening star., 1923-02-15

Central Alumni Associate Will
give q dance Saturday In library or
Central High School, to which grad
yates and undergraduates are invited.
Evening star., 1923-02-15

Prof. Elmer Louis Kayser Will
speak at Union N. E. Church under
Evening star., 1923-02-15

y 'a-t-foa cher AsSociafjop NJ
Slater-LangstOn school, will meet in
sGtIUv., 3 O'clock
Evening star., 1923-02-15

DIR. N. Ii. MoOmaw will add ress the
Stearns Bible class tomorrow 12
O'clock, at Mount Vernon Place M. E.
Church.
Evening star., 1923-02-15

Biological Society will meet satur-
day. o'clock, at Cosmos Club Illus
trated address on plant and Animal
Life in Africa" by II. L. Shantz
Harry s. Bernton, NJ. D.. will con-
slider Biological Aspects of Hay
Fever"
Evening star., 1923-02-15

The womens joint cong ress lonaI
committee. will meet at headquarters
OF National League of Woman Voters
tomorrow. 1880 o'clock. Full COM
mittee meeting will be preceded bv
committee on admissions to consider
applications of two new organiza-
t,ons wishing to become members Of
the group.
Evening star., 1923-02-15

trated lecture, "The Egyptian Pyra-
mids and Their Inscriptions" by DIR.
George s. Duncan, Saturday. 8:15 pm.
at Gunston Hall. (Mt. Pleasant car to
1906 Florida avenue.D
Evening star., 1923-02-15

The orchestra OF the United St,<e~
Navy Band will give a concert tomor-
row at o'clock at the marine bar
racks, on Sth street southeast
Evening star., 1923-02-15

Miss Hanford will sing at Women's
City Club. following Bible class, from
to o'clock. led by DR.. Josephine
Baird
Evening star., 1923-02-15
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES,

Miss Laura LindIey will speak on
Prohibition," at Womens City Club.
Musical program. $40.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19
SGCIGtaTiia EjGGotiV8

Los SiguienteS dOcrmcntoS pertene-
cientes la LOGIC SOL DE AAIERI-
CA NO. 40. han sido archiyados ell
Ia SeTetarfa Ejecutiva:
1.-Certificado relative a Ia election
lie la junta directiva la Cual csta com
puesta por los siguientes sehorcs: Jo-
sc Fernandez. C0ronaS Presidentc; Ar
turo Cintr0n V Emilio Rodriguez Ri
vas, . -presidentes Antonio Z. Mu-
rillo Fiscal; Luis Garcia Octaviani,
Secretario; Julio Hernandez, Tcsore-
ro. " Julio r. Brenner, Salvador Mon
tano V Francisco Sarli, Necales.
2.--Imforme anual correspondence
al ano 1922. a.~
Han sido prcselptadas en- Ia Secre-
tarfa Ejecutiva, para Su archiyo Y re-
gistro las cldusulas de Incorporation
de una corporation que sc trata de
organiZar con cl nombre de AItECI-
30 PARK CORPORATION, quc ten
dra Su 0ticlna principal en- la cll-
dad de Arccibo. Sc organiza csta cor
poraci6n para Gedicarse Il Ii eXplOta-
ci6n de TN parquc de recrco en- las GER
canias de la mcnci0nada ciudad.
FL GobernadOr ha cXpedido pasa-
porte para Venezuela, Curacao In
dias Occidcntales Holandcsas Colon
bia, Santo Domingo, Indias occiden-
tales Inglesas, Panama, al Sr. En-
ridue Lopez pelgad0 para ESpa1a, al
ST.. Rafael Capre, de San Juan, Y pa
ra Sur America. Q Indias Occidenta
les HolandcSas, Inglesas y Francesas.
al Sr. jose Rallola, de San Juan.
r
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19
Una queja contra la guagua
Moya nun. !

zalez la Suagua, alegando par
clio, que las gomas estaban. .vacias, y
sin haber tornado um solo pasajero
entire San Juan y la parada scis
FL ciudadanO Juan Andradc, que Sc
"ncontraha Ell In paraa seis, "lando
Sc detuvo ALI la guagua, fuG lla-
mado por Lassalle para que lie sirvie-
Sc dc testigo dc que las golnas no csta-
ban vacfas.
Esta queja Sc propone Lassallc He
varla a Ia Comisi6n de Sprvico Phi
blico, para que Gsta cjcrcitc la ac.
ci6n que este dcntrO de La ley.
De ser ciertos los hcchos que uos hi
relatado nupstro qucrcllantr. 81 chauf-
ffeur Gonzalez. mcrcce un casti@o, ne
solo por los d%lIos que |" cause Il Las
sale, sin6 por no cumplir con 10 que
eXigen los reglamcntGS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-19

Ell sGbado por la manara Sc per
son6 en- la rcdacci6n de este diario ell
conocido joyen plomerO de esta ciudad
Eduardo Lassalle residente en- la Ca
lie Casa Blanca No /, con el prop0sitO,
de establccer por mediaci0m de nues-
tro peri0dico su mas cn6rgicii y decidi-
da protcsta c0ntr0 el chauf. Pedro Con
21leZ, q. maneja In guagua Moya No. 1
con la placa niimero 1904.
Nos reficrc el jovcn Lass,alle que el
sabado por la malana fu6 llamado dc
Santurce para efectuar un trabaiO re-
lacionado con su 0ficio. Qua ton6 la
referida guagua en- la calle de Saliva
dor Brau esquina Il San Justo, V que
cuando llcg6 frente al Teatro. el chauf
feur no quiso seguir viaje hacia San
turce. debido que LasSale. era el
linico pasajero que llevaba Ia guagua
El p0licfa plaza No. 73G que cstaba dc
servicio en- In csquina opuest;a fu6 en-
tcrado por Lassalle de 10 que ocurrfa
habiendO ordcnaGo este al chaufrueI
que continuara su viajc, 10 Que asi hi
10.
Dice Lassalle, que cuandO lleg6 a Ia
parada seis detuyo el chauffeur Con