davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-08
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

Seattle g.; Los Angeles 2. Vernon 2; Sacramento 12. Portland 9 San Francisco 1. Oakland ?; Salt Lake 10.
 National League. Cincinnati 2; New York 6. St. Louis '; Boston 5. Pittsburgh 5; Philadelphia '.
 American League. Washington ?; Cleveland 22. Philadelphia 6; Chicago ?. New York 10; St. Louis 12.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-08
NELL RETURNS

R. K. Neill, prominent mining man of the Northwest, returned to Ju- neau after spending the past several weeks in the states on business. He expects to leave Juneau tomorrow night on the Estebeth for Hawk In let to spend some time at the Will Hams gold mining property on which he recently took a bond.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-08

Out of respect for the memory of late President Warren G. Harding, this store will remain closed the day Friday August 10. GOLDSTEIN
 adv. EMPORIUM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-08

Batteries: Alexander. Bothe,o and Gamara, Gamara and Hanna, Hen ming and E. McCloskey; H''manson and Donald Fry and Van Eagland.
 Umpire-Bills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-08

Fu, nIture movea and stored Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju neau Transfer, ---sds
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-08

Old papers Tor sale at Em"irs
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-08
MAY
 GET COAT ISLE

fContinueo Irce>. rage One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-08

mands were made on the box office for refunds or rain checks.
 Score by innings:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
HAS NO ASSETS

New Haven April 20. = Henry J Trude. grocer, of Hartford. in T
 bankruptcy petition today gave his
 liabilities as S5,S1S with no assets.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
LECTURE AT TRINITY.

Hartford. April 20.--Professor Will liam S. Messer of Dartmouth college will address public audience in Sea- bury hall, Trinity college, on Arch geological Promenades in North Af- rica' The professor spent all of last year in the region which contains the remains and data on the civilization of the ancient peoples including the Egyptians. He will have illustrations with him to aid in his lecture. The lecture will be given May Is at s o'clock. IL is given under the auspices of the Political Science club of Trin- ity college
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
S2,OOO ALREADY DEPORTED
Figures From Rhineland and Ruhr Areas Show That This Number Have Been Sent Out of District.

Cobenz. April 20,-Approximately S2,000 Germans have left the Rhine land and the Ruhr under the deporta- tion orders of the Franco-Belgian oc- cupational authorities, according to figures compiled in German quarters,
 Persons specifically deported from the old occupied area number 5,09S but since their families are practical ly obliged to leave the total number of departures from this area is said to be about 30,400.
 More than 1.4oo of the deportecs were railway men. Among the others were B editors, 6 publishers, five Catholic priests, II Protestant clergy- men more than 30 doctors and 15O teachers.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
ROSSBERG DECLINES
 5. OF V.LEADERSHIP
New Britain Man Mas Slated for
 Division Commander

Declining 10 he candidate for an office. 10 which he would have had little II any opposition, William B, Rossberg. former water commissioner and senior yiee-eommander Of the Connecticut division, Sons of Neter- ans. yesterday voluntarily gave up his chance Of being elected state or di- vision commander, MT. Rossberg has gone all through the subordinate of- fees and was entitled to the office to which he was slated 10 be elected. A delegation was present from New Britain at the state encampment in New Haven yesterday all ready 10 guarantee his election. when he sud denly declined 10 be candidate and the office went to a Milford man,
 In the stae convention of the Sons of Veterans auxiliary which met at the same time, there was another story to tell, and New Britain wome q carried off almost all the honors and glory there was.
 Mrs. Jennie C. Goddard Of New Britain was the unanimous choice Of the convention for state president.
 
 ain was elected without opposition to the position of state secretary. Mrs. Hattie Buckley came home last eve- ing with the office Of state chief of staff as her trophy of the convention. !
 There must be some way for a ] man to get something out of one convention or the other. so when the l proposed division commander ''re- | neged on the slate" Frank c. Goddard ! vas selected division councillor of the ! auxiliary,
 The auxiliary officers were installed | by Mrs. Nina Oldershaw, who, was the | first division president in Connecti- cut There were members of the | auxiliary and a number of the Sons of | Veterans present at the conventions.
 Mrs. Goddard. the incoming state president, was presented with bou- quet of flowers by her New Britain admirers. and d handsome boudoir lamp by c. A. R. veteran from Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
|LARKIN ARRESTED
 AS ALIEN RADICAL
Taken to Ellis Island to Await
 Deportation

New York. April 2o.--James Larkin. the Irish labor agitator wh, was pardoned from Sing Sing by Gov ernor Alfred F. Smith on Jan. IT. wal rearrested yesterday and taken to Fl. lis Island, where he will be held pend, l ing instructions from Washington as to arrangements for his deportation. I.arkin was arrested shortly after o'clock at 323 West Thirty-third street by Special Agents Davis and Gnreyich of the department Of justice and Lieu tenant Gegan and Detective Kelly of the bomb squad on a warrant issued by Secretary of Labor James ]. Da- wis, charging Larkin with being an alien anarchist.
 At police headquarters Larkin laughed and chatted with the detcc- lives. and on leaving shook hands all around, saying: Well, guess it's back to the old country this time all right. and I'm glad of it. If ever you come to Ireland look me up. You'll find me at Liberty hall in Dublin"
 At Ellis Island. one of the attend ants laughingy inquired for his bag gage.
 Everything own is on my back" :" replied Larkin. I'm like the man in Whitman's poem. Free and light hearted I take to the open road"
 Jeremiah O'Leary Larkin's lawyer, said last night that his client was eager to leave America.
 "I.arkin has been trying for weeks to leave this country" he said, but owing to difficulties in obtaining pass ports and other necessary papers. he has been unable to do so. He has even offered to pay his own passage. and will do so now if the government will permit him to leave.
 But there is a question as to whether the British government will permit him to land. They may bar him from England, and they may even bar him from Ireland. If they do, where is he to go?
 "They can deport him all right. A man convicted of criminal anarchy automatically loses all rights to citi- zenship, and Larkin has forfeited his. But what the government intends to do is more than I can say
 Iarkin was convicted of criminal | anarchy in April. 1920, and was sen .enced by Justice Weeks in the crim- nal branch of the supreme court to rom five to 10 years in prison.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
GETS SCHOLARSHIP
Charles Hnllberg, New Britain Boy at Trinity. Wins Award From Colum- bia University--Will Take Course.

Hartford, April 20.--Charles Will liam Hallberg of New Britain. a mem- ber of the senior class at Trinity college. has been informed that he had been awarded one of the 2S scholarships given annually by the university council of Columbia uni versity. He will spend the entire year at Columbia deyoting himself to the study of history.
 Hallberg has devoted himself prn- cipally to the study of history and political science while at Trinity, serving as assistant to Dr. Edward F. Humphrey head of the department of history. during the year 1922-1923. He is president of the Political Science club at Trinity. under whose auspices many speakers of importance have been brought to Hartford to deliver public lectures on timely topics of political importance. He is a mem- Der of the Delta Phi fraternity.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
FIND CHILDREN'S HEADS
Gruesome Discovery in Maryland Gives Rise to Belief That Voodoo-
 ism Is Being Practiced.

Crisfield, Md. April 20.--Noodoo- ism was advanced in some quarters today in explanation of the finding Of the headless bodies of two negro children and the heads of three negro children in bag in mill pond here.
 Children playing near the pond met negro carrying two bundles. He told them he was taking some. puppies to the pond to drown. The children watched where he dropped the bundles and pulled them from the water. It was then they made their gruesome discovery. The oldest of the victims appeared to be about seven years old.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
THREE BEER RAIDS MADE
samples Taken in North and Lafay- etc Street Stores-Chief Hart Acts On Complaints Received.

Acting upon complaints received at police headquarters, Chief William C. Hart this morning detailed Police men John c. Stadler and Patrick O'Mara to visit d number of places in Now Britain where it was alleged that beer with a greater percentage of al cohol than allowed by law was being sold As q result a number of cases and kegs of beer were confiscated at the stores Of Constantly Skoizanski at SS North street, Henry Majkowski at l09 Lafayette street and kostunite Wisolmuk at 307 Lafayette street. Other places were visited but beer was not found.
 No arrests were made in the above cases, but an analysis of the beer will he made, according to Chief Hart
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
WILL VISIT POpE
British Govt. Approve Plans of King
 George of England

London, April 20.-fBy Associated Fress) - King Georges announced plan Of visiting the Vatican during his forthcoming trip to Rome has the approval of the government, it was confirmed today.
 Premier Bonar Law set forth the mentary papers today
 The premier states that the gov- ernment is clearly of the opinion that in consideration of the large numbers of Roman Catholics in the British empire it is obviously the kings duty when iH Rome 10 follow the example twice set by Edwe rd VII in paying a visit of courtesy to the Pope.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
EGYPT FREE STATE
King Sign Decree Setting Forth New Constitution for Country-Insist on Educational Facilities.

Cairo, April 20 (By Associated Press). The new Egyptian constitu- tion, which was signed by King Fuad last night, declares the country to be sovereign state, free and independ- ent. Succession to the throne shall be hereditary in the family of Mo- manned Ali; the official religion shall be the Islamic and the official lan- guage Arabic.
 One article provides for the obli- gatory elementary education of both sexes to be provided free in public schools. This marks great educa- tional stride, especially in the case of the girls.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
OPPOSE TELEGRAPH co,
Foreign Powers Object to Linking of China and United states by Teie-
 graph Service.

San Francisco, April 2o.--Plans of the Federal Telegraph Co to link China and the United States by ar American wireless system have met with unexpected foreign opposition al Picking according to recent cable ad- vices received from the Chinese capi- tai by company officials.
 British and particularly Japanese opposition backed by official represen- tations to the Chinese foreign office have held up Chinese yalidation of the Tederals contract with China ac- cording to these advices.
 "The repudiation of our contract with China by the Picking govern ment would leave Chinese American communications entirely in the hands of the British and Japanese said Leon Bocqueraz vice-president of the Federal Co.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
COAKLEY WINS ACTION
Disbarred Boston Lawyer Gets His Pending Suit Transferred From Su- preme to Superior Court.

Boston, April 20.-Daniel H. Coak- ley, disbarred as a result of the in- vestigation which busted Joseph C. Pelletier as district attorney of Suf- folk county, today won his appeal for transfer from the supreme to the su- perlor court of a suit by Myer Ber- man for s50,000, alleging to have been given to Coakley under threat of criminal prosecution.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

George F. Bean was elected presi dent of the New Britain Industrial council Of the Y. M. C. A., at the an nual meeting and supper held last evening. Other officers elected were: Vice president, F.. M. Pratt: treasurer, Will H. Day, and Secretary, E. NJ. Preblc
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
H. $. FRAT MEETING

New Haven. April 20. - Delega tes from 23 chapters of the Gamma Del ia Phi, national high school frater- nity. opened its filth annual conven- tion here today. The fraternity was established here. The most distant chapter represented is in Michigan. Three delegates from Syracuse N. r.. started carly yesterday to hike to this city and by means of automobile as sistance obtained along the way they arrived last night.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
CLUB LEASES QUARTERS.

A lease has been taken by the Wentworth Club, Inc, on the entire fifth floor of the Sovereign's build ing, owned by Mrs. Helen Kelly McCabe, the lease to run three years with a monthly rental of s10o.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
EXTRA DIVIDEND

New York, April e0.--The Stewart Warner Speedometer Co. today de- clared an extra dividend of 50 cents and increased the regular quarterly dividend from s1.50 to B. Three months ago an extra dividend of s1 was declared.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
VATICAN MAKES DENIAL

Rome, April 2o.--Denial was given at the Vatican today to report that Cardinal Gasparri, tho Papal secre- tary of state, has taken action con corning the hunger strike in Ireland of Dr. Conn Murphy. who sometime ago visited Rome to lay the republi- can cause before Pope Plus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21
BISMARCK CHEWED so MILES OF Gum
DURING l922-TO CHEW MORE IN '23

we were not nervous. The nervous
system and the package of chewing
gum are closely allied.
The chewing gum manufacture
started in the United States by Mr..
Adams over 60 years ago. The habit
of chewing gum is beneficial to the
health. The chicle gum is CHOPPED into
fine particles dried and then cooked
in huge kettles. 1t is at this stage
that the flavoring and sweeting are
added to the mess which is mixed
mechanically. The resulting dough
is then kneaded on,a table and rolled
between rollers having knives set in
their faces. These knives cut the
sheets into suitable sizes for the
market and after drying the sticks
are wrapped, packed and shipped.
The American Chicle Co., one Of
the large manufacturers of gum, who
manufacture Yucatan, Black Jack,
Beeman's Pepsin, Cal. Fruit, Blood
berry Sen Sen gum and Sen Sen
Breathlets have launched large ad-
vertising campaign to run in all the
leading newspapers and nG,agazines
that will cost nearly one million dol
lars for 1929. Mr.. O'Rourke figured
out that Bismarck chewed> over so
miles of gum in. 1922 and that it will
be increased this year.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21
BIG PROGRAM
FOR RETAILERS
Committee Meeting in Min0t
Plans for Convention

Minot, N. d., March. 2l.-At !
meeting here of the executive COM
mittee of the North Dakota Retailers
association, arrangements were com.
pleted for the annual convention OF
the organization in Minot, June II
13 and Ia, when it is expected be-
tween 400 and 500 North Dakota
merchants will gather.
The state committee is composed
of T. Welo, president Of Velva; j. B.
Lyon, vice president of WillistOn: !:
p. L. Sclvig. director of Plaza; N. 3.
Garnaas, director of Oberon; and
VIM. A. Donnelly, secretary, of Fargo.
Secretary Donnclly announced the
program would be most attractive
from the standpoint of the practical
merchant Gov. r. A. Nestos will
speak, and there will be speakers of
national reputation on retailing sub
.iects from msny points in the coun-
try. The question box, big feature
of the conventions, will be in charge
of Senator George M. Peterson of Du-
luth, assisted by Fred P. Mann Of
Devils Lake, past president.
A jobbers committee composed Of
Stanley Colburn, s. S. Morgan and
ID. +. Mair was named to cooperate
with the retail section Of the Asso-
citation of Commerce in completing
arrangements for the convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21

Have you that tired feeling? Are
you worried, cross and irritable?
Do you fail to keep your head
when all about are losing theirs and
blaming it on to you?
What do you do under such circum-
stances? Well among other things
you begin to chew gum. 1t is chewed
by more women than men. because
men are not reduced to such exigen-
cies as women are. Yet there are
many addicted to the use Of chew
ing gum. There has been no cam
paign launched against it and if there
was the chewing gum sales would be-
increased For chewing gum is here
with US to .stay, says F. O'Rourke, of
the American Chicle Co., in Bismarck
yesterday. Mr.. O'Rourke continued.
Last year. the total Of 100000, 900
was consumed in the United States.
Chewing gum, the dictionary tells
US, is resinous gum used as mas
ticatory. II is strange, isn't it, how
many business girls who are in too
big hurry to stop at noon. to prop
erly chew their food will improperly
chew gum. There are ways and
means Of chewing gum and some gum
chewers conceal it the world does
not suspect. We wouldn't chew it if
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21
STOCK, BARRED
FROM BOND.
IN BIG RISE
Sensational Trading in Piggly
Wiggly Marks New York
Financial Day
LOSSES. GAINS, HEAVY

New York, Mar. 2l.--Barred from
the big board of the New York stock
exchange .Piggly Wiggly stock today
made another sensational advance
cover the counter" when trading
opened. The stock was quoted at ~
bid and S5 asked, but shortly after
II o'clock the quotation read 100 bid
and $50 asked.
Trading in Class A common Of the
chain grocery stores was suspended
yesterday by the Board of Cover
nors of the New York stock exchange
after one of the most violent price
fluctuations in the history of the
exchange during which spectators
were squeezed for heavy losses. The
shares leaped from 72 to 124 and
closed to 80, which was openly 10
points up from Mondays close.
Wall street buZzed today with the
report of heavy losses sustained by
some professional spectators and
comfortable profits made by others.
One report said a retired Providence,
Rhode Island grocer, novice at
trading, had made a profit of $4,000.
Claims against the Shorts" were
settled by arbitration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21
JURORS PROTEST
GOES NO HIGHER

The protest made by q federal
court jurors here against the state
ments of United States District At
torney Hildredth which were held
derogatory to the jury will not be
carried to the Department of JUS
tice at Washington, according to D.
E. Shipley, member of the jury, who
was selected to make the protest Of
the jurors in open court. The ma
jority of the jurors, he said, resent
ed the statements of the district at
torney but were satisfied with pub
licly stating their position.
The ire Of the jurors we're aroused
by newspaper interview in which
Col. Hildreth was reported as say
ing that perjury is becoming alto
gether too common and that jurors
and witnesses as well disregard the
oath.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21
EVIDENCE ON
SECT SECRETS
is PROMISED
Searchlight to be Turned on
House of David, Benton
Harbor Colony
FIRST WITNESS APPEARS
Claims That Leader of Cult
Drank Beer, Made
Advances

Grand Rapids. Mich. Mar. Elm
stead Of an early conclusion of the
hearing in federal court of the suit
filed by John Hanscll for accounting
with the lsraelitc House of David ex-
tended testimony was in prospect to-
day as a result Of ruling by the
court that the evidence might deal
with alleged immoral conditions
within the Benton Harbor colony.
Under the, ruling only two witness
es for the plaintiff were heard yes
terday and eight for Henry G.. Dew
hirst, counsel for the House of Da-
vid, Informed the court that the tcs-
timony opened up field that could
not be covered by both sides short
of three weeks. At the end of that
time. attorneys declared. testimony
would be of such divergent nature
"that the truth would not appear"
Hanscll sued for an accounting Of
$4,000 Of property turned over to
the colony at the time he entered
it many years ago. He claimed that
he was elected from the colony and
none Of the property returned to
him.
A defense motion for continue
ancc until some future, date was de-
MED by Judge Sathcr this morning.
In presenting the motion counsel for
the house of David declared the turn
in testimony dealing with allegations
of immortality found him unprepared.
Preacher Testifies.
Mrs. Emma Lozetta of Newark,
N. j., former preacher of the cult
was today's witness. She testified she
entered the colony from Burhin. Bir-
minghan. Ala, with her mother in
1906, and asserted she was subjected
to improper advances by PurnelI
within two months after her entrance.
"He told me-" she testified, "that
whatever he did was proper"
"One day." she continued "hc
called me into the bath room. Ben
jamin was in the tub aud three other
girls were there"
Mrs. LOzetta asserted that the
basement Of Philoh Purnelis resi-
dence was filled with beer. Benja-
min called it "foam" and said it
purged his soul. he declared.
He drank it continually. The wit
ness also asserted there was drunk
eness among the girls at Shiloh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21
CONDITI0NSIN
CITY GOOD, is
REPORT GIVEN
Sixth District Medical So.
ciety Hears Report on
Disease

Various medical subjects were
discussed at the meeting of the
Sixth District Medical Society
held at the Association of Com
merce rooms last night here.
DR.. +. r. Smyth game resume
of legislation in the recent session
of the legislature. with a reference
to public health and medical legis-
lation. DR.. Bodenstab gave re-
sumed Of amended senate bill No.
"a, which provides for health
council. full-time health officer,
and offices in Bismarck. Dr.. II. A.
Brandes reported upon two cases
of heart disease, condition and
progress as, observed. DR.. Stack
house reported upon a complicated
case Of influenza and pneumonia.
DR.. Bodenstab reported on the
local death rate, separating the
resident and nonresident deaths,
which he said showed favorable
condition with respects to resident
mortality. From reports submit
ted sanitary conditions were favor
bale as not many deaths were at
tributed to contagious diseases in
the last three years, he said. He
urged death certificates be more
thoroughly filled out as to causes
Of death, place of residence of de-
ceased so as to get an absolutely
officially correct report.
Out-Of-tOwn physicians, at the
meeting included DR.. Gordon of
Washburn. and Drs. Altman and
Erwin of Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21
NAPOLEON TO
Ia. KEEP SCHOOL

Napoleon. N. d.. March 2O.-Dis-
continuance of the Napoleon high
school as an economy measure, as
suggested by the school board, was
opposed at meeting here of school
patrons.
It was argued that the district is
in good condition financially; that
an addition to the high school would
solve the housing problem, and that
the district may bond, upon approval
by vote. in sufficient sum to finance
the addition.
The school board was requested, 10
obtain plans and cost estimates Of a
suitable addition, to be presented at
later meeting of taxpayers to con-
slider bond election.
As one upshot of the situation
Charles J. Hoof resigned as school
director, after serving IS years.