davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21
NEWS OF THE WORLD
TOLD IN BRIEF

st. Paul.-Nomination of Cover
nor Preus in senatorial race in Min
nesota on Republican ticket consid-
cred victory for national admins
tration.
Tacoma, Wash.-Owner Of one of
the American ships reported held
by soviet authorities in a Siberian
port asks Washington to move to
have vessel released.
Berlin.-IIint that Ruhr workers
are ready to negotiate with French
for cessation of passive resistance
is seen in statement published in
Social Democrat organ.
Observation-Disclosures district, ordi-
narily overwhelmingly Republican
elects Republican to succeed late
Representative J. NJ. c. Smith by
majority of less than 500.
ROme.-Lava flood 800 yards wide
and 80 feet deep reaches city of
Linguaglossa. as thousands choke
roads in flight from reawalered
Etna; other towns menaced, Catania
dispatches say.
New YOrk,-Judge OF United
States circuit court of appeals af-
firms condemnation and forfeiture
of British schooner Henry L. Mar
shall, first rum runner seized out
side three-mile limit.
New YOrk.-Federal, prohibition
enforcement authorities at New
York declare they will war on Long
Island rum runners after learning
of gun battles between liquor snug
glers and sheriffs deputies.
Savannah, Ga.-One man killed
and several injured when militia
and local officers dispense 1000 who
crowd about Savannah, Ga, Jail,
after arrest of negro accused of
having attacked white woman.
BOStOn.-Former Senator Albert
]. Beverage, of Indiana, declares
that America would still be part of
the British empire had there been
world court in 1878, in address he.
fore Sons of American Revolution
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21

New York.-John' D. Rockefeller,
Jr., gives $15O,O0O to promote use
of insulin in treatment of diabetes
in sfteen hospitals.
Little Rock.-Four priests and
church lay official shot down in
mysterious assault on parsonage in
Pocahontas, Ark; three youths held.
Observation-Disclosures orders Nor
wegian expedition to prepare to
render aid to Road Amundsen on
announcement he abandoned north
pole flight.
New .YorE.-Marcus Garvey, self
dubbed provisional president of
Africa. is found guilty of defraud-
ing investors in Black Star Steam
ship company.
LOndOn.-Several towns engulted
in steaming lava flow from Mount
Etna. again in VIOLENT eruption, puts
thousands to terror-stricken flight,
Rome dispatches say.
Washington. State department
considers German protest against
French terrorism" in Ruhr filed
for consideration and not with View
to intermediary action.
Seattle.-Nome dispatches report
detention of three American trading
schooners and crews at Siberian
port for alleged violation of trad,
ing laws of soviet Russia.
New YOrk.-The gross estate of
Richard K. Fox, founder of Police
Gazett. is valued at $1,795,169, his
shares in r. X. Fox Publishing com
pany being appraised at 100000.
Washington. Officials deny
statement of French line officials
in New York that permission had
been granted to bring crews liquor
into American ports under seal.
Berlin.-Rumors of impending
outlaw strikes quickly follow radi-
raj slump of marks on exchange
when it is reported that they were
selling as low as 100000 to dollar
among unofficial dealers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21
ETNA LAVA STREAM
BEARING SLOWLY
TOWARD NEW TOWN

CATANIA,. Italy, June 20.-(By
latest reports from the countryside
stricken by Mount Etna's eruption
give rise to the hope that the fury
of the mountain may have passed
its period of greatest intensity.
However, the situation is regarded
here as being practically unchanged,
with the mighty stream of lava bear
ing slowly but inevitably upon Lin
guaglOssa.
During the night the mouth of the
crater was enlarged by renewal
of the terrible commissions, and it's
Lips, slipping into the seething in
terror, were hurled to the skies,
tumblinS down the sides of the
mountain with a tremendous clatter.
The lava has now submerged the
station at Cerro and blocked the
road between Castiglione and Lin
guaglossa.
The quantity of ashes emitted by
the crater is now more abundant
than ever. 1t resembles gray face
powder, covering everything, pene-
trating everywhere and burying the
entlre landscape unuef pOWuely
blanket. Indeed, the whole region
has taken on 2 note of mourning and
sadness which, together with the OPP
pressive heat, gives the county the
aspect of dead land.
One by one the little towns that
cling to the mountains outermost
flanks have been evacuated, the IN
habitants fleeing with such of their
can carry. However, the roads to
the towns more remote from Etna
are strewn with the possessions of
the fleeing villagers, who, weakened
by fear and by the heat, have been
compelled to abandon their treas
ures.
Thousands of the homeless refu-
gees are already being cared for
NV Pod Gross courts
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21

the Tesmer automobile and drove
away.
The machine later was found aban
doned two miles from the scene OF
the hoidup but all trace of the
robbers apparently had disappear
ed.
Women suspects were trailed
through Chicago as well as in sew
eral other cities. a half dozen WON
en- or more were taken before Mrs
Tesmer. Each time she said the
woman placed before her was 10;
the slayer.
Last night, Thompson, who the
police say they learned posed as tAe
wife of Frank Carrick, was ar
rested with Carrick, another man
and a young woman in a north side
fiat. Thompson wore women's ap.
parel and today was whisked away
TO the Tesmer home, where the
widow. according 10 the police, cred
out that he was the slayer.
When the police ralded the Nat
they found a quantity OF woman's
apparel. a number of wigs aud
loaded revolver. The murder sus.
poets male name was obtained from
an automobile Identification card.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21
Calhoun Man Killed,
Companion Injured,
In Auto Accident

CALHOUN, Ga, June 19.-Frank
Shope, twenty years old, the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slope, of Cal
houn, was instantly killed and M. H.
Clark salesman for a st. Louis
lightning rod company in this city,
suffered internal injuries when the
automobile in which they were rid
ing Monday afternoon overturned
while rounding sharp curve at
high rate Of speed. The accident
took place near Ranger, Ga, within
one hundred yards Of Slopes home.
The two men were found lying by
the roadside by J. Waldrop about
twenty minutes after the accident
and were brought to Calhoun for
medical aid.
Mr.. Clark, who moved to Calhoun
with his wife about five months ago,
is expected to survive.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21
Governors of Seven
Wheat States in Meet
To Solve Grain Problem

CHICAGO, June ia two-day
conference called by the Governors
of seven states in, an effort to COM
bat what they term commercial
crisis in the grain growing industry
opened here today.
More than 500 representatives Of
business, manufacturing and trans
poration interests as we'll az dirt
farmers and agricultural organize
tons entered the meeting with the
hope that out of it might come
solution to the problem, which, &C.
.cording to delegates threatens to
send Americas wheat growers inte
bankruptcy.
The meeting IS known "a the 4s<
tional wheat conferences ..a-4Aa--aEl-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21
Raymond Bennett, Jr.,
To Face Murder Trial
Before Florida Court

. TAMPA, Fla, June 19.-Ray-
mond o. Bennett, Jr former Chat
tanooga, Tenn. and Long Island
City, N. Y. man, will be tried June
20 ON a charge of second degree
murder, 1t was announced today by
Morris NJ. Givens, county solicitor.
Bennett is out on $4,000 bond,
given at a preliminary hearing
June .. when he was formally
charged with shooting to death FL.
NJ. Caruthers Oh a downtown bus
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21
New Alabama Judge

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 10
John benson, Birmingham attorney,
was named Monday by Governor
Barndon to fill the vacancy brought
about by the death Saturday OF
Judge Dan "A. Greene, presiding
judge of the jefferson county circuit
court.
istry SIS years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21
DR.. Francis Tagg, Noted
Methodist, Taken by Death

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 19.-Rev.
DR.. Francis c. Tagg, for "a years
editor of the Methodist Protestant,
for eight years secretary Of the
board of foreign missions of the.
x1etnodist Protestant church, and
former president of the general con-
ference, died last night at the Mary
land general hospital. He was IS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21
The Weather

Virginia-Generally~ fair and con,
tinued warm Thursday, with pos
sibility of local thundershowers. -
North and South Carolina, Geor
gia-Generally fair Thursday.
Florida-EXtreme northwest Flor
ida, local thunde- showers Thursday.
Alabama, Mississippi-Generally
fair Thursday, except possible thun-
dershowers near the coast.
Kentucky, Tennessee-Generally
Iair and continued warm Thursday.
Louisiana Thursday. partly
cloudy, probably thundershowers in
southeast portion. a.,
Arkansas, Oklahoma, East and
West Texas-Thursday partly
cloudy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21
Bride of Mr.. Asa G.. Gambler

MRS MAY LITTLE RACN West North and Mr. Gambler
married Wednesday the chapel of the theological building
the of the immediate families
and few close fiends.-Photo by Stephenson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
ployed during the summer on the
water works system expansion
contracts, and the entire work may
be completed by January 1.
Says Europe Should Refrain
From Giving America Advice

Paris, July 1l.--"America knows
it's own business best, can judge
for itself whether or not it will
join the League of Nations, and
this without any advice from Eu-
ropean countries" Gabriel Han
otaux, former French Minister of
Foreign Affairs, said recently to
The Associated Press.
'.There is no doubt in my mind
that the United States will event.
ually cooperate more closely in
European affairs, but whether this
takes shape in the form of joining
the League is a matter for Ameri-
cans to decide" Mr.. Hanotaux. con-
tinued. America is we'll able to
look after its sbwn affairs, and it
is my impression that no. blame
can be directed against Washing
ton from Europe because Of fail
ure of the American senate to .ra-
tify the pact Of the League Of Ma
tions. I'm -.
"F'or the present it ,behocves US
to try and settle our own nnuddled
situation before attempting to give
advice to America" Mr.. Hanotaux
concluded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
New Catb0at Trophy
Replaces Taft Cup

Toledo, July IA new trophy,
offered by Commodore S. O. Rich
ardson, Jr., Of the Toledo Yacht
Club, and named for him, will be
the prize which .catboats OF the
lower lakes will seek in the regat-
ia for their class to be held in Mau-
NEE Bay July 12-14. The trophy,
emblematic Of the catboat cham
pionship Of the lower lakes will
take the place of the President
Taft cup, the prize of IA annual
races, given in 1908 by the form
er chief executive. lss
Competition for the Richardson
trophy will be under conditions
similar to 4 those that governed
racing for the Taft trophy. Each
club will be permitted to enter
three boats. The Taft cup has be-
come the permanent property Of
the Toledo Yacht club, having been
presented to Commodore Richard
son recently at q testimonial din
ner at his club. a
The catboat contest will be held
preliminary to the annual Inter-
Lake Yacht associations regatta
at Put-in-Bay, starting Sunday,
July Is, and continuing through
the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
;City of Bismarck Ac-
!: quires Its On Water
! Supply System
CONTINUED from Page Nine)

Continued from Page Nine)
:oity would extend and remodel the
existing plant instead of building
IAN entire new system.
In the meantime the commission
:had declared the low bidders on
the contracts and began the work
.,of awarding them. Hearing ex-
:tended over considerable PERIOD
being held frequently. The first
:rontracts let were: For construct
ing filtration plant, Woodrich Con-
:.struction Company, Minneapolis,
:5SlOS. 292.24; for installing heating
plant, r. G. Grambs, Bismarck.
ST. ,292.O for installing filters and
filtration equipment. Mcfarland
Engineering Company, Kansas
City, Mo-, $25,O75.OO.
The low bidders on the first two
contracts were: For supplying cast
iron for mains, etc, in distribution
system, American Cast Iron Pipe
Company, Birmingham, Alabama,
s25O,O6l.47. For installing the
::mains, distribution system, De
Graft Wolff Co., st. Paul, $l73,--
:.15O.OO. These contracts were let
subject to alteration, while the
first three contracts were let COM
'plete.
The purchase of the new system
acut down the requirements for the
mains.
. Engine Contract Awarded
The next contract awarded was
for furnishing pumping machinery
for the new plant, this being
:awarded to the Midwest Engine
:Comliany of Anderson, Indiana,
for $49,076.O0.
:; The last contract awarded was
to the Mcintosh and Seymour
Company, Of Auburn N. Y, fol
full Diesel engines, the price being
24,985.
There was considerable debate
lover the question Of Diesel oil
burning engines. The chief argu'
ment advanced by many citizens
for them was that if the city was
forced to depend on the electric
utility for power for pumping wa
ter-a big item in the expense OF
running the water plant-the wa
; ter plant would not be fully free
from regulation of the state rail
tsroad commission. The argument
also was advanced that the oil en-
lgine method was the cheapest. The
city commission decided the fques
ton definitely on July 2, 1923
t:when it decided to have an "al
city-owned water plant" ant
awarded the contract for thu
Diesel engines.
Financing of the new plant wa
accomplished by the sale of 1925,
900 of bonds and approximate!
.;$45O,OOO of improvement war
rants. A Twin City syndicate com
..posed of Ballard and Compan!
and four other bond houses bough
the securities. For the $685. 90 O
per cent bonds, maturing one t.
twenty years on the average, an
/. approximately $45O,OOO of 6 g.
per cent Improvement warrants
maturing from three to 20 years
+: the syndicate bid par, with pro
vision that the city should pa
:-for the printing of bonds and BON
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
attorney fees. The securities were
sold on June 3, 1923.


attorney fees. The securities were
| sold on June 3, 1923.
Litigation Settled
There was litigation pending in
the federal court, in an appeal by
the Bismarck Water Company
from a decision of the state rail-
| road commission denying il as,
great an increase in water rates as
it sought. The company asked a
35 per cent increase and the COM
mission allowed a 16 % percent
increase. 1t was provided in the
sale contract that the interlocutpry
injunction granted the water COM
pany be made permanent. A stip-
ulation to this effect was signed
by representatives of the city, At
torney- General George +. Shafer
and attorneys for the water COM
pany, on July 8.
The negotiations and the action
leading toward the acquisition of
the water plant and the remodel
ing and building expansion pro-
ceeded step by step.
The Proposed New Plant
Seven separate contracts were
listed when the city called for bids
on the new water supply system,
as follows:
Contract No. l, furnishing cast
iron pipe, gate valves, jute, lead
and MIGRANTS for supply mains.
Contract No. 2, installation of
supply mains and distribution
system.
Contract No. 3. construction of
complete filtration plant, includ-
ing intake, suction well, and sedi-
mentation basins, but exclusive of
heating plant, filtration equip
ment and pumping machinery and
piping.
Contract No. 4, installation of a
complete steam heating system.
Contract No. 5, installation of
filters, filter equipment, chemical
mixing machinery in filtration
plant.
Contract No. 6, installation OF
pumping machinery and piping in
filtration plant.
Contract No. Z, building two
concrete reservoirs.
Additional contract, installing
oil burning engines to furnish
electric power for pumping water
When the city reached an agree.
ment to purchase the plant Of the
Bismarck Water Supply Company
it was necessary to make changes
in the plans for a complete new
water plant. For example, the
amount of cast iron pipe needed
under contract No. 1 and the labor
for laying, under contract No. 8
was greatly reduced.
There was no change in tht
plans for installing complete fill
tration plant system although
some opposed it. There was gen
cral demand that the filtration
plant be complete, because the cit
liens demanded good, pure water
1t was possible to strike from tn,
contracts the building of new res
ervoirs, since the old reservoir!
could be used.
! The specifications for chemica
feed machines provided Their,
should be installed three dry fee,
, chemical machines, designed re
spectively to supply hydrated lime
iron sulphate or aluminium sui
, phate in a granulated condition
and either hydrated lime, granu
lated iron sulphate or granulate'
: aluminium sulphate.
From rs to 100 men will be EN-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11

The talked of the Northwest
The Mckenzie of it's guests
the
thing at sensible
advertise Bis
marck and North Dakota. IL
The Mckenzie hotel manufactures its Is equipped with its
Patterson half miles Bismarck
furnishes the hoe with Jersey milk butter and New York
cities nothing Bismarck North aos only roof
de9 Dairy Lunch day and night Sample the seventh
private bath rooms all outside rooms arge light airy and well ventilated Each
the Northwest did the the food there would
Pass the
Taest sta
North
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11

JEWELS first directory of Bis
marck gives Dennis Hannifin's bust
ness that of Spectator"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11

MEXICO WARS On 8,I
~ 3f,. DRUG PEDDLERS
Mexicali, Lower California, July
1.-THE Mexican government has
assigned so men to patrol the SO
mile strip of border between Low
err California and the United States
where drug runners are active.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13

is employed as a driver. An hour
later blood poured from his ears.
@fotor Police Chitwood and Mas
#ere notified and Pompey was taken
to the city hospital The name of
the automobile driver is unknown to
police.
Police and Coroner Paul F. Robin
son investigated toady to determine
how Ollie Booth. ~colored, 629 Drake
ST., received injuries that proved fatal
at the city hospital Thursday night.
Hospital authorities stated that the
woman was admitted July 6, and that
they learned she wa sstruck by a
vehicle as she alighted from a street
car. Police received no report of the
accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13

automatic gun was stolen from the
car of Verne Holiingforth, of the
Eoosier Motor Club, while it was in
a garage at Illinois and Vermont SITS.
Clifford Grover 800 Cable St, SAID
tools valued at $S5 were stolen from
his automobile.
c. H. McElroy, 1894 Kenwood Ave-,
said $50 tire wasI taken. Russell
DuGranut, 43 N. Bradley St., reported
a tire, tube and rim valued at $22
stolen. j. B. Golf, 2349 Bellefontaine
St. reported a tire stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
BOYS ARRESTED IN AUTO
Lads Charged With Stealing Car and
Doughnuts.

Two 15-year-old boys found in a
stolen automobile at a. m. today
were arrested on charges of vehicle
taking and petit larceny by Patrol
men DeRossette and Walker. George
F. Millett, 1711 S. Sherman Dr., re-
ported his car stolen from Market
anG Delaware SITS. at $3.50 p. M Thurs
day. The officers stopped the car in
Washington St. near Gladstone Ave.
They arrested Trever Williams, 10,
of 1918 Sturm Ave, and Morris Phil
lips, Is, of 2130 Clay st.
Philip told police he took the au-
tomobile, then invited Williams to
ride with him, officers said. The boys
are said to have admitted taking a
large pan of doughnuts and coffee
cake found in She car, from a grocery
store near Avondale Pl and Massa-
chusetts Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
SPEEDWAY SUIT FILED
Boy Injured During 500-NIiIe Race
Asks $500 Damages.

Damages of $4,000 are asked in a
suit filed in Superior Court by Charles
Elliott, IA, of Lafayette, Ind, against
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Com
pany and the Durant Motor Car Com
pany. The suit is brought through his
father, Earl ]. Elliott, who alleges his
son was permanently injured when
Tom Alleys Durant crashed through
the fence at the 500-miles race May 80,
killing one boy.
Both defendants are charged with
negligence, the Speedway company
for having no retaining wall outside
the track: the Durant company, for
having car on which the accelerator
stuck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
Smith Appears for Miners

Plea for clemency for six Of the
fourteen miners now serving sen
fences at the Indiana State farm for
melting the Francisco riot was made
before the State pardon board Thurs
day by Claude A. Smith, former
speaker of the House of Representa-
tives. Decision on the petitions will
be withheld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
FUNERAL OF MRS. KELLER
TO BE HELD TONIGHT
Burial Will Be at Rushville, Her For.
mer Home.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mabel
Keller, 80 wife of George w. Keller.
who died Wednesday, will
be held at p. m. tonight at the home
of her father James Condor, 755
Luett Ave. The body will be taken
to Mrs Keller's home in Rushville,
II a. m. Friday, for burial.
Besides her husband and father
surviving are four small sons, Charles,
William, Robert and Raymond Keller.
Mrs. Keller was born in Rushville,
Ind, and had lived in Indianapolis
only a short while.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
CONCERT AT BRO0KSIDE
5hrk Board Furnishes Free Band
Music Tonight.

Program for the free concert by the
Indianapolis Military Band at Brook
side. under auspices of the park
board, at s this evening follows:
Part l, THE Old Circus Band, A"
1.-THE Serenade," Down South
Hungarian Romance" sand March
Of the Toys"
Part 2, Gems from Samson and
Del1lah," "Humoresque," excerpts
from 1.-THE Aikado.' THE Glow
Worm and "AIaypole Dance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13

According to his press agent Babe
White, this $high -stepping gentle
man shown going up the side Of
the Statehouse, is trying te get out
of this game and study law.
Maybe he will not have to worry
about law after Saturday when he
plans to scale the flagpole of the
Statehouse and poised or the tip
go through the motions of swim
ming. In the evening he will paint
the pole and do some more stunts.
The State gets the painting done
free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
TWO MYSTERIOUS
CAUSE
! DEATH AND INJURY
Police Have No
Report Man in Critical
Condition,

7DAAlbert Pompey, SO, colored, 1853 Co
9B alba Ave, is in "a critical condition
\ the city hospital today with frac-
Cured skull.
4 Pompey, riding a bicycle west on
New York St, collided with an auto
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-13
MORAL RECONSTRUCTION
NEEDED, SAYS Faulkner

Sixth District American Legion Meets
at Richmond.
By Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, July 13.-'Dur-
ing the next thirty years we will need
reconstruction of those ideals and
morals of manhood which were de-
stroyed by a few years of greed and
horror" Perry Faulkner, Shelbyville.
State commander of the American Lee
gion, told 200 representatives to the
Sixth district conference Thursday.
Mayor Lawrence A. Hanley vel
coined the vets The women's aux
Hilary also held sessions during the
day.