davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
BIG SHORTAGE
ISCHARGEDT0
BANK CASHIER
Howard M. Disher, Cashier of
Olmstead Bank, Held There,
on Two Charges

Howard NJ. D'shar, Cashier of
the State Bank of Olmsteld,
TOwner county, was arres.ed on
charges OF cmbezzlement and forg-
cry there. according to informa-
tion this afternoon to State Ex-
aminer Gilbert Semingson. He is
charged with forgery amounting to
$4,000, the result of alleged du-
plicatton of farmers notes, and a
separate charge of forgery. 1t is
charged that Fisher would obtain
farmers notes, issue certificates of
deposit for them and pocket money,
according to examiner. Shotage,
he said, wos discovered by the
deputy examiner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
FORECAST FOR
NEXT WEEK

Washington, Nov. g. Weather out
look fer the week beginning Mon
day: Region of Great Lakes-Rain
1T beginning, generally fair thereaf-
ter uLtil Thursday or Friday when
showers are probable. Temperature
somewhat below normal.
Upper Mississippi Valley - Cen
orally fair with temperature near
or somewhat below normal but with
probability Of showers middle days
of week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
Believe Sugar
Beets Can Be
Successfully Raised

Williston, N. D., Nov. 8.-Belief
that sugar beets can be raised sue
cessfully under dry farming condi-
tions in the Missouri river bottoms
and on the creek bottoms tributary
to Williston was expressed here by
/. d. O'Donnel Of Billings, Mont, an
experienced sugar beet raiser.
Mr.. O'Donnel and w. s. Arthur,
chief engineer Of the irrigation pro-
ject here made preliminary survey
inspection for the purpose Of ascer-
tanning these facts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
SHAFER GOES
TO FARGO

Attorney General George F. Shafer
will go to Fargo Sunday night to be
present during the sessions Of the
special Cass county grand jury,
which convenes next Tuesday for the
purpose of investigating affairs Of
the defunct Scandinavian American
Bank. He viii remain during the time
the grand jury is in session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
GOOD RECORD
OF BOWMAN co.

Thirteen graduates of Bowman
High School. Bowman county, are at
tending the University Of North Da-
kota this year, according to F. E..
Diehl Of this city. Bowman county,
he said, is the fartherest county
from the university. Some Of the
students are listed as from Bismarck,
since they are the children of state
officials recently moving their fam
lilies, here he said. The record Is
declared remarkable for small high
school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
RAID KUNZ COMPANY

Minneapolis, Nov. S.-Twenty fed
eral prohibition agents raided the
Minneapolis Brewing company and
the Kunz Preparation company, both
OF Minneapolis, seized both plants
and all records of the company.
No arrests wer made during the
raid, but H. L. Duncan, northwest
prohibition chief, said that several
persons probably would be taken in
to custody during the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
CABINET CONvOKED

Berlin, Nov. 3.-New York's ap-
praisal Of the mark on the basis of
one and two-thirds trillion to the
dollar moved Chancellor Stresemann
to convoke a midnight session of his
rump cabinet at which several emer-
gency ordinances were proclaimed
for the purpose of forestalling a
similar collapse of the mark in
Berlin. The government now will
permit payment to be made in for
cign currency, although it is prohi-
bited to specify gold exchange as the
sole medium Of payment. The fading
paper mark will still rank as the Of
ficial currency and its acceptance
as such is made obligatory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
DANES TO TRADE WITH
RUSSIA

Copenhagen. Noy. "a five mil,
lion crown foreign capital financial
clearing house to trade with Rus
sia has been organized here. Three
members of the Board OF Control
are Danish InduStrfal and two
ls'embers are soviet representa-
tfyes ito Denmark. n iN..''s ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
ASKLADD TO
SPEAK HERE

United States Senator E. F.. Ladd,
who recently returned from an sx-
tensive trip to Russia, probably will
speak in Bismarck Tuesday or We'd
nesday Of next week. Several local
people. informed that he was en-
route to Fargo. were endsavorine 30
arrange . definite time and place for
. speech. by the senator,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
HALL RUINED

AK La Chapelle, Nov. 3, (By
the A. P.)-The famous old Kaiser
hall at AK, treasure house of art
wherein 81 German rulers were
crowned prior to the year 1881 was
sorry spectacle today as the result
,of the fighting that took place with
in its walls yesterday between the
Matthes separatists and the small
guard Of police and firemen. The
damage done is irreparable.
When the separatists, temporarily
successful in their attack on the
building, were ordered by the Bel
gians to leave the city it did not take
them long to comply. The Belgian
officers time limit was 80 minutes
but Immediately 1900 Republicans
marched to the station and entrain-
ed. One of them, who Haunted a
Republican banner as the train was
pulling out, was yanked from the
train and taken to a square where
with two others he was beaten. Two
others were rescued in a dying con-
dition by police.
The casualties in the fight at the
town hall have not been estimated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
Z. S. ENVOY VISITS POINCARI
ZEV BEATEN
INLAT0NIA
RACE

Latonis, Nov. S.-Zev. Conquer.
er Of Papyrus in the information
al race, ran second at Latonia to-
day. In Memoriam was first,
Zev second, My Own third. In
MemOriam made . sensational
finish. The track was heavy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
BAVARIA ASKS
DICTATOR TAKE
REICH CONTROL
Report She Threatens March
of Troops Unless Her De-
mand Is Needed
MARK is SINKING
Hasty Measures Are Adopted
in Order to Prevent Furth-
er Collapse in Currency

Berlin, Nov. 3.The Bavarian. gov
ernment, it is learnG authoritative
ly, has sent letter to Chancellor
Stresemann demanding creation Of
a dictatorship for the Reich based
on the Bavarian model. The letter
adds that unless such dictatorship
is established in Berlin forthwith
the Bavarian government intends to
send the troops now concentrated on
the Bavarian frontier against the
capital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
FOOTBALL

Third period North Dakota A. C.
0, Morningside l2.
Syracuse 10, Penn State 0.
Navy 3, Colgate 0.
Second period Minnesota 81,
Z.
Cornell Is, Dartmouth z.
1 Chicago 0, Illinois 0.
Harvard 10, Tufts 0.
First period Michigan 9. Iowa 0.
Notre Dame 7, Purdue 0.
First period Fargo 0. Oakes 0.
Second period Fargo 20. Oakes 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
ls,sl7,oes.1

In addition to this number Of
pounds Of butterfat sold to cream
stations, there is th{ s.ss6,41s ship
ped direct which cannot b allocated
by counties; except in the case Of
Norton county, s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
DEMONS RUN
UP BIG SCORE.

Bismarck high easily> outclassed
Garrison high schools football team
bere this afternoon. Score at the end
Of the first period was Bismarck 20;
Garrison O. '
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
ORDERS DISSOLUTION

Berlin. Nov. 3.-Defense Minister
Gessler has ordered the dissolution
of the Imperial council of work
ingmen's soviet" an organization
chiefly dominated by radical labor
leaders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03

The South Sea Islands have the
sm:llest cows in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03

Snake bites killed 2o,0so. psrsons
in India in 1922.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03

10000 cells.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
ARRIVE. FOR GR0TT0 CIRCUS
Big White Top Sways To Breeze
 Monday Morning

Dainty Mae Matthews. whose act will be one of the features at Kam- ram Grotto circus is greeting old friends in Birmingham made four years ago during the progress of the Liberty Loan drive. At that time Miss Matthews was on the bill at Loew's theatre and was one of a number of performers who offered their services to aid the drive. Miss Matthews allowed herself to be drawn to a trapeze suspended, ten stories high, between the Brown Marks building and the American Trust company building and there she dis played her act A slip would have meant a fall to death as there was no net under the interpid performer. Hers was a womans method of do ing her bit" for Uncle Sam.
 The majority of the one hundred or more professional performers, who will. appear in the circus, have ar rived and are quartered in the hotels throughout the city. Sunday they played golf and witnessed the polo game. Tuesday they will rest and Wednesday will rehearse their vari- oEs stunts in order to be in readiness for the opening performance Thurs day.
 Monday the big tent was erected on the grounds on Twenty fourth street between Ninth and Tenth avenues, north, and numerous auxiliary tents will go up like mushrooms. Rogers & Harris, who own the circus, are quartered at the Tutwiler hotel and will give the nine days production in Birmingham their personal supervi- sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
.DR. MARTIN ACCEPTS
 GEORGIA STATE JOB
Birmingham Health Workers Be-
 comes Director Of Laboratory

Accepting the dictatorship of the laboratory of the Georgia state de- partment of health, Dr. R. G. Martin assistant director of the laboratory of the city and county health depart ment in Birmingham, left Monday night for Atlanta to assume his new duties.
 pr. Martin came to Birmingham from the health department of Will mington, N. C., in August, 1919, be- coming assistant director about year ago He was for a considerable time in charge of all analysis of food and dairy product samples brought to the city, later handling the specimens sent in by doctors of the city and county, afterward becoming assistant director.
 pr. Martin with others founded here the association of doctors, scien- lists and nurses known as the Bir- mingham Pathological society. in which he has held several high of fees.
 A month ago Dr. Martin was stricken by acute appendicitis, his first attack, and knowing what de- lay meant, underwent his operation immediately To weeks later he was back at work. F<
 City officials, doctors and his CO., workers of the health department expressed great regret at pr. Martin s decision to leave Many wished him well nsrhisa new,afield ldya as they naae him adieu Monday, .k.,. Z As Dr. J. 9D.s Dowlings chiet of the health department, is outfof BIT : miiighafl, is not vet known who will succeed to the vacancy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
PROGRESS IS MADE
 TOWARD ZONING ACT
Tentative Draft Of Ordinance Will
 Be Made When Governor Signs

Scanning the nuc1eus Of a zoning law the legislature allowed to live is now one of the Indoor sports of the city commission and legal depart ment. While it Is uncontrovertibly true the legislature not only stepped on but bore down on the general zoning bill that was to be an estab- lished law for communities of 35,000 or more population throughout Ala bama, ending a direct zoning law at this session, there was allowed to get by part of the zoning law in which Birmingham was particularly inter ested. rse~-
 Commissioner w L. Harrison. in describing 1t Monday morning, classed 1t as an enabling act. In other words, there Is now available a measure by which Birmingham may pass a zoning ordinance. The state has not done so, there is no state law about zoning, but there is a bill yet unsigned by the governor that permits Birmingham to pass zcning ordinances.
 Just now the commissioners are studying the new act and tentatively making up the provisions they wish to see passed. City Attorney w. J. Wynn has the matter before him and Is ready to cooperate with the board in drawing up an ordinance that will cover the points desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
MRS. HOLLUMS GIVEN COMPENSATION FUNDS
Civil Service Session Devoted To
 Considering Applications

}4 Consideration of applications for compen sation,i under the civil service pension fund, by members of the po- lice department, was the principle business transacted by the civil service commission of the police de- partment at the regular meeting Monday night.
 The application of Mrs. W. c. HCl- lums, whose husband was killed by speeding automobile as he stepped from street car was allowed by the board. Under the law, Mrs. Hollums receives $50 per month and $5 for each of her two children. The appli- cation of Mrs. J. H. Helms was dis allowed on the grounds that the baa I'd acould find nc evidence that Helms was on duty when he con- ,tracted the disease which later caused his death. The application of J. H. Lowery for compensation, while he was recovering from the effects of knife wounds. which he received while in the act of arresting a negro, was allowed. The application of M V Hairless. who was the victim cf an accident while chasing a speeder was allowed.
 The application of Fireman N. J. Preston for recognition of his senior ity was referred to a committee, to set a precedent in this kind of a case.
 The case of Sergt. S. E. Richards. which came before the board on the grounds that new evidence has devel oped, was set fer a rehearing Mon day, October &.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
l A4IEH~ DYRRS } THE EXCLUSIVE SHOP
HELD NOT GUILTY
Statement June 30,
 RESOURC CES
sss.ssO.s4s.sO
ITrI1I1I1tI1I11I1I11I1r11111I
My5on. Jaffes And Belle Freeze

Myron Jaffee And Belle Freeze
 Cleared By Jury In Federal Court
 A verdict of not guilty was re- turned by federal jury after only a few minutes deliberatfon. in the case of Myron Jaffee and Belle Freezel charged with violation of the Mann act, which went to trial Mon day morning in the opening of the second half of the criminal docket beforeSt Judge William I. Grubb.
 ,Jaffse and the Freeze woman are alleged to have come to Birmingham from Haleyville, Ala, where he was in business. They then went to Louis vile, Ky, where they are said to have registered at a hotel as a man and wife. A few days later they moved to another hotel where they were arrested and placed in jail, Both fought extradition to Birmingham after a preliminary hearing before the United States commissioner in Louisville.
 Many witnesses were introduced by the government including the secret agent who arrested them, Dr. c. w. Shropshire of Birmingham, and Dr. l.. L. Smith of Louisville, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
TENTATIVE BUDGET I WISHED MONDAY.
Bond Issue Expected To Be Made Necessary By The
 Actions Of County

Analyzing Birmingham's practica- ble and possible income sources has been job of the city finance depart ment for several weeks and has brought officialdom the information they can count on one of two things. If they can collect the withheld $216,- 900 of municipal funds from the coun- ty they will be all set for the year, but if they fail in the recovery of this money from the board of revenue, then a bond issue looms.
 Officials have from time to time discussed the bond issue and see no way out of it unless the county can be made to disgorge.
 Monday morning saw the compile tion of the tentative budget at the city hall. Sources of revenue for the coming 2 months were tabulated and the commissioners now have work ing basis on which to place the needs of their departments for the coming fiscal year and can make the departmental budgets accordingly. When that is done the municipal bud get will be synthetically built up from the several divisions.
 Some time during October the bud get must be made up, according to law. All the coming month the com missioners have to attend to this work, but when November arrives they must know.
 The city's total prospective revenue Is now available to all the members of the commission and from it they can draw their own conclusions about how much each department will have, after a comparison, on percentage basis, with what each department got last year. That Is not set rule, but is considered. officials say, reliable guide.
 It was indicated Monday morning at the city hall that non-essentials will be pruned for the coming bud get. Regardless of how desirable a thing might be, the necessities are going to come first, 1t is said. After that anything bordering on frills will ha for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
TO NAME COMMITTEES FOR FESTIVAL DETAILS
Bum Predicts Plans Will Material
 ize Rapidly After Meeting

Details of Birmingham fall festi- val to be held the week commencing October 29, are expected to material ize rapidly following a meeting of the executive committee at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morning in the of flee of O. l.. Bum, secretary manager Cf the Chamber of Commerce, when committees will be appointed to han dle different phases of the festival week.
 will have charge of major arrange ment and will appoint the several subcommittees. Every detail of the event, so far outlined, has been given hearty approval by the executive committee, and 1t only remains now for minor details to be worked cut. This will be accomplished in short order once the committees are as signed to their various duties, MT. Bum stated Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
GEORGE H. MOORE MADE ASSISTANT. TO ". E. SMITH
L. & N. Superintendent An nounces Promotion Of
 Chief Clerk

George H. Moore, who has been chief clerk to Superintendent w. E.. Smith of the South and North Ala bama. Birmingham Miperal and Ala bama division of thes Louisville and Nashville railroads; Monday was ap- pointed assistant to the superiff-7 tendent by Mir. Smith. The appoint ment was approved by B, M. SAirks general manager.
 Mr. Moore came to Birmingham five years ago from Mobile and has proven himself capable for the po- sition, which will relieve the super intendent of many duties. The Bir- mingham division of the Louisville and Nashville is one of the most inn portant parts of the system, the work being exacting and difficult
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
SCHOOL OF MISSIONS BEGINS ITS SESSION
Presbyterian Church Workers To Hold Meetings Through Friday

nOl0 MeeLlHRS through frl0ay
 Monday nights opening session of the Presbyterian School of Missions being conducted for the city at the Independent Presbyterian la church Highland avenue at Thirty first street, to continue through Friday night. was well attended and great interest manifested.
 The purpose of the school Is to in- struct the church membership in mis- sions by means of special classes for church officers, women's organiza- tions, mems clubs and Sunday school workers
 The school is sponsored by the Bir- mfngham Presbytery of the U. S. A. church, and the school Is being en- tertained by the Independent Presby- trian church. The woman's organi- zation of the church serves supper each night at 6.30, and the regular nightly program is as follows:
 6:30 to 7:00-Supper.
 715 to 7:55-First class period.
 7:55 to s:3o--Second class period.
 S:30 to 9:15-popular meeting evening address.
 The following men compose the faculty: Dr. w. c. Cleveland, secre- tary of foreign missions; Dr. George Mack. secretary of home missions; pr. William Locke of New York and until recently a missionary to China. C Courses are offered as follows: Foreign missions: Creative Forces in Japan" for adults; Japan on the Upward Trail" for young people. Home missions: "The Debt Eternal" for both adults and young people. Also a course in stewardship, par ticularly for church officers and Mems club members. Text books are on sale at the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
CITY FAILS TO SUPPLY
 FORMS FOR TAXICABS
New Ruling For Police Jurisdic-
 tiOn

"A. c. Smith. inspector of licenses for chauffeurs, was hard put Mon day morning when three appll cations for permits to operate taxi cabs. Under the terms of the settlement ordinance, the police commission must pass on all such permits rom now on, but only the old jitney per init blanks are available.
 MT. smith spent large part of the day scouting about the city hall in search of officials who would or could draw up permits and have them ready for distribution as printed forms
 The three applicants went away in towering rage, for there were no means by which they could be cared for at the time.
 Several reports were received dur- ing the day of jitneys operated by negroes being run in some parts or the city, but in no instance was there available the evidence to make out 8 case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
KNIFE WOUND FATAL TO LAD CUT BY NEGRO
Remains Of Banks Flemming To Be Sent To Steen, Miss, For Burial


 Remains of Banks Flemmlng. 16. f90311 Avenue F., south, who died early Monday morning at the Hill man hospital from a knife wound in his thrC at, inflicted by an unidenti- fled negro at 10 o'clock Sunday night at West Park on Fifth avenue and Sixteenth street whom he Is al- legged to have reprimanded for drink ing at the fount reserved for white people, will be sent to Steen. Miss, Tuesday afternoon by Ridout for in torment. s,-. A. 9 -s Nass
 According to information gained by Call Officers Smith and Jaskson. Flemming was in the park playing with several btys, when the negro came through the park and started to drink at the fountain set aside for the white people. When an attempt was made to stop him he drew knife and slashed Flemmings throat. The negro escaped. at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-25
ELABORATE ARRAY. IF EVIDENCE IN.
 SAM DE LUCIA CASE.
Whisky, Labels, Caps And
 Other BottIing NeCeS- sites Are Shown

l Presenting an array of evidence in- cfudfng several bottles of whisky, labels, capping machines, caps and other necessities of bottling, the gov- ,ernment began prosecution Monday afternoon of Sam DeLuca, alias Fer rlto NicClo and N. c. Pandolfo, Ital- ian consular agent in Birmingham, in the United States court for con sparacy. manufacturing and using counterfeit liquor stamps.
 | Soon after the government began first issue in the case, Jim c. Smith, assistant United States district attor- ney, introduced eight bottles of whisky, labels from many popular brands, a complete capping machine, caps and corks, Identified by J. P. Clements, prohibition officer, as hav Ing been taken from DeLuca's auto. mobile while parked near N. c. Pan .dolfo's home, 1925 South Twelfth street, during July.
 S'Clements testified that he In com pany with two other federal prohibi- ton agents, located DeLuca as he drove into garage at Pandolfo's vestigate, DeLuca made an effort to escape. Upon going to DeLuca's 8 residence, 2o25 Eleventh avenue, south. they found several quarts of whisky and flavoring extract. A search in the basement of Pandolfo's s home revealed several empty whisky cans and bottles.
 According to testimony given by Judge Charles M. Sartain, former prohibition director, he with Officer Clements raided the offices occupied by the Italian consulate and those Occupied by DeLuca at 190S1s First avenue, where they found eight quarts of whisky. Both DeLuca and Pandolfo were seen together in rooms S and g of the building on several oc- Ecasions. according to c. A. Allen, part owner of the building.
 According to Jim Smith, district attorney, 1t was doubtful if the case would be put to the jury before Tues day morning. Most of the time Mon day was consumed in examining wit n e