davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-05

Cost Of building first class
battleship is about s16,000,00O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-05

Resolved to bring home to America
the need for action or the problem
Of Representation. the national COM
mittee proposed to stress the advan-
tages Of such practical projects as
the farm wood lot. Some 150,000,000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-05

acres, or one-third Of the total for
est area of the country is on farms,
and according to announcements
made this week by II. A. Reynolds.
secretary Of the Massachusetts For
estry association, and chairman Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-05

ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
Meteorolog
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-05
LEADERS
LABOR MEET
Annual Convention of North
Dakota Federation Starts
Sunday

Grand Forks, N. D., May 5.-Mem-
bers of the. executive committee of
the North Dakota Federation of La
Dor, including NJ. T. O'Connell of Bis
marck, president, are here today
making final arrangements for the
annual convention of the federation
which opens here Sunday morning
and will end Tnesd"' eve"'"r A
feature Of the convention will Be q
banquet to be held MONDAY n.gnt at
which Senator Lynn j. Frazier and
labor leaders from Minnesota and
Montana will be among the speak
ers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
" GuflcJry e,sa
 AT, Wilder 1~,.-.

Two American college students are members of the British Mer- ton College Arctic Expedition, which already has reached the frozen North. One is w. Gundry, cf Cleveland, O.. member of a wealthy and prominent family there. who is assistant surveyor of the expedition. IIc was on tour of the world, which he halt cd to join his friends from Ox- ford for the Arctic trip. He is a graduate of the University of Virginia and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The other is A. T. Wilder, former National Boy Scout Champion, who is the expedition wireless operator. He r. a member of the Oxford swim ming team and a member of the famous Loander Rowing Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
CUP DEFENDERS ARE NAMED;
 NO CHANCE OVER LAST YEAR

NEW YORK, Aug. 7--The Ameri- can team that will defend the Davis Cup, international team tennis trophy will be composed of R. Norris Will Hams H. of Philadelphia, captain; William T. Tilden H. Of Philadelphia, national champion; William E. John ston. San Francisco, worlds cham pion. and Vincent Richards, Yonkers, N. Y.
 This team, which will oppose Aus tralia, survivor of the 1923 prelimi- nary play, in the challenge round at Forest Hills, New York, Aug 31, Sept. l and 8, is the same as that which successfully defended the historic trophy against the Antipodeans last year. The selection was made last week by the Davis Cup committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, of which Julian s. My rick of New York is chairman.
 The committees choice of Richards. No. 3 ranking star. occasioned some surprise because of the fact that the youngster had abandoned his na- tional doubles title partnership with Tilden.
 In the 1922 Davis Cup challenge round the United States sustained it's only defeat when Richards and Tilden were beaten in the doubles by Gerald Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood.
 The committee did not indicate, however, whether it's selections meant a preference for the Tilden-Richards combination in the doubles.
 Johnston and Tilden, who proba. bly, will bear the brunt of the sin gles play will represent this country for the fourth successive year They gles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
G0MPERS STARTS
 INJUNCTION FIGHT

CHICAGO. Aug. 25. Samuel Gompers, who recently declared the Federal injunction issued here against union organizers soliciting nonunion dressmakers. was an in- vasion of the constitutional rghts, and made a further declaration that judges issuing such injunctions should be impeached. today named a committee of fifteen labor leaders to investigate the uses and abuses of Federal injunctions." @-ss s
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
O'ROURKE RESIGNS AS MATCHMAKER OF
 POLO GROUND CLUB

NEW YORK, Aug. 27 rom O'Rourke. veteran boxing promoter, has resigned as promoter and match maker of the Polo Grounds Athletic Club Tex Riekard, it was announced, has taken over active management of the club and appointed Frank Flournoy, matchmaker at Madison Square Garden. to the same job at the Polo Grounds.
 Under the new regime two cham pionship contests have already been scheduledS the middleweight title match between oJhnny Wilson and Harry Greb, Aug. 31, and the heavy weight championship battle between Jack Dempsey and Luis Firpo, Sept. A.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
Helen Wills
 To Return to Coast, to School


 FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Aug. 27-Despite her dignifled posi- tion as women's tennis champion of the United States, Miss Helen Wills will return to California some time this week, to be ready when the fall term opens at the University of California, where she will enter the freshman class. She will specialize in arts and languages. She will be eighteen on Oct 6, few months older than was May Sutton, now Mrs. Thomas c. Bundy. when she won the same title almost score years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
SEATTLE WINS
 SERIES 5 TO 5
Paul Strand Establishes New Coast League Record
 Tn Home Runs.

SALT LAKE, Aug. 27. - Seattle and Salt Lake split double header yesterday giving the Indians the serios five games to three. Paul Strand established a new coast league record for home runs when he hit his thirty-fourth circuit drive
 The batteries were as follows:
 First game: Seattle Gardner, Blake, Williams and Yaryan; Salt Lake-Gould, Coumbe, Meyers and Peters.
 Second game: Seattle-Jacobs and Yaryan; Salt Lake-Kenney, Gould and Jenkins.
 Indians Win Double Game.
 Saturday afternoon both games were won in the final innings. In the first game Yaryan tied the score with homer and three hits gaine1 the victory.
 In the tenth inning of the second game, the Indians made three runs, two of them homers. Johnson, first baseman and Paul Strand center fielder also homerod during the game This was Strands thirty second homer of the season tying the leagues record established by Bunny Brief in 1916 and credited to F. Shealy in 1921.
 Seattle won 8 to 12 to Salt Lake T and g.
 The batteries were:
 First game Salt Lake-Kallio, Gould, McCabe and Jenkins. Peters; Seattle-Gregg, Williams and Tobin.
 Second game: Salt Lake-Single- ton, Coumbes and Peters, Jenkins; Seattle-Dell, Williams and Yaryan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27

announcement that General Sawyer had been named personal physician to President Coolidge aleo carries w'th il provision that arran eements b. made to permit him U continue Gs Mr.. lIardins'a phy-ician also.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
"Cheechakos" Company in
 Seattle from Northland

SEATTLE. Aug. 22.-The last of the Hollywood company which made "Chechakcs. said to be the only feature filmed and produced in All aska, arrived on the Alameda in- cluding George Edward Lewis, pro- duction manager and Lewis H. Moomaw, director. The picture gives historical reproduction Of Alaska from 1897 to 1912.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
Bride of Two Months
 Shots Herself III Head

SEATTLE, Aug. 27.-Mrs vio- lette Adelia White, who two months ago was married during the meet ing of the State Aerla of Elgle3 at Anacortes to Crawford White, prom nicnt Seattle lawyer and Stlta Presi- dent of the Eagle, committed sui eide yesterday afternoon at Ter home here by shooting herself in the head.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
Eugene High School Boy
 Killed, Hunting Accident

EUGENE. Ore, Aug. 27.-Robert Mclean, aged IS years, Eugene High School student. was shot and killed yesterday in a hunting acci- dent on the Siuslaw River. 10 miles from here. Prof. K. G. Thompson, of the University of Nevada, fired the shot as Mclean moved out of the brush towards a wounded deer he had shot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
UNITED STATES WILL STILL
 RECOGNIZE SMILE LIMIT

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27-Despite the decision of Federal Judge Wood rough at Brooklyn, the United States will maintain its general policy aainst ~seizing rum runners outside the three-mile limit, it was said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
Posse Hunting , Bandits
 For Staying Garage Owner

QUINCY. Cal, Aug. 27-Five yheavi " armed bandits shot and killed Myron Kemp, garage owner, when he discovered them robbng his gaso- line station early yesterday morn ing. A posse started immediately on search for the quintette.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
American League.
NOTICE!

Regular meeting of the Women of Mooseheart Legion tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
 MRS. A. F. M'KINNON, adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
SATURDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

Oakland 4; San Francisco '. Vernon 3; Los Angeles 2. Sacramento 4. g.; Portland 8, II. Salt Lake ', 9; Seattle 8, 12.
 National League. Philadelphia 1 Chicago 3. New York 3; St. Louis l. Boston g. Pittsburgh 5. Brooklyn l; Cincinnati 5.
 American League. St. Louis 6; Philadelphia 4. Detroit Q; Washington 4. Chicago 3; Boston O. Cleveland 5; New York 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
SUNDAY GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

Los Angeles 5, A. Vernon 1. 2. Sacramento 4, 1; Portland 2, 2. Salt Lake 6, 19; Seattle z. IS. Oakland 1, 3; San Francisco 4, 4.
 National League. New York 4; Chicago 3. Brooklyn 2; Pittsburgh 3.
 American League. Chicago 4 Boston 5. Cleveland 4; New York 3. St. Louis 4; Philadelphia 1. Detroit 5; Washington 4, thirteen
 innings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27

Lost somethingi You can get 1t hack by using the Host and Found column of The Empire. .s.a a-,,-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
General Sawyer Will Also
 Be Doctor to Mrs. Harding

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27. = The
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27

Old papers for sale at The Empire
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-05
Bryan Missing;
State Wreath Is
Sent by Aides
Minor Nebraska Officials Pay
Tribute to Harding When
Governor Fails
to Act.

Lincoln. Aug. 4.-Unabie to locate
Governor Charles w. Bryan or receive
any word directing official state action
in expressing the states sorrow over
the death OF President Harding. Dan
Swanson. state land commissio
late today called a meeting Of state
officers to decide on fitting action.
AS a result. executive officers pur-
chased wreath OF flowers and a CON-
mittee composed of Dan Swanson.
land commissioner; J. NJ. Matzen. state
superintendent. and II. G. Taylor. rail-
way commissioner. was appointed TO
Join the Omaha committee in meet
ing the train carrying the president s
body across the continent Monday
morning.
Charles W. Pool. secretary OF state,
was invited 10 act as a member of the
committee. but declined because Of Ill
ness OF his wife.
Message of State.
Following is the message to be de-
livered with the wreath.
1T is with inexpressible sorrow that
We hear Of the death Of our honored
and beloved president. Warren G.
Harding. In his passing. we have
sustained an irreparable loss that will
be felt in the hearts and homes OF all
true citizens Of the republic. We bow
in humble submission to this affiiction
with the hope that the God. in whom
Turn 10 Page fIve. Column oneJ
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-05
VigiIant MmshaIs
Mistake auto Race
Driper for Bootlegger

Lincoln, Aug. 4.-Nebraska nearly
lost an automobile ace In near
tragedy enacted last night on the d.
LID highway near Ashland. accord
Ing to Cannonball Baker. chief char.
aeter in the drama.
Baker started from Lincoln on a
speed run to Omaha. At University
Place an officer mlstook the race
driver for bootlegger and broad
cast his suspicious. In consequence
when he passed through Ashland and
neared the Platte river bridge. there
loomed the law.
''HaltF commanded the marshal.
Baker halted not.
Six pistol balls In rapid succession
followed Cannonball.
Baker made the SO miles TO Omaha
In 6s minutes
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-05
Couzens, in London, Fires
Broadside at Prohibition
Nv Universal Srrxira

London. Aug. 4.-Senator James
Ccuzens OF Michigan. whom the Stan.
dard calls "a sharer in Henry Ford's
millions, arrived here today after =
voyage across on the Levisthsn, and
Immediately opened fire on prohibl.
tion.
Senator Couzens prophesied
speedy amendment OF the ridiculous
Nolstead act" for the sale Of beverages
containing 2S4 per cent alcohol.
We in America are suffering from
long haired men and short-hsired
women whose fanatieisms produce
the most serious results. The great
tendency In America today is TO pro-
hihit everything. We are specializing
on the word 'verboten, as the Ger
mans used 10 dc. The result is that
the plain people OF America are
alarmed"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-05
Chief Puts
to w heel
New President Spends Day
Getting Line on Affairs of
State-Signs Name to
First Proclamation.
No Changes at Present
By Associated Pres

Washington. Aug. 4-President
Coolidge today put his shoulder under
the burden Of government and made
ready to carry on along the pathway
pointed out by President Harding.
His second day as president was oc-
cupied with long succession Of off,
cial conferences in which he gained an
initial grasp Of his duties and respon-
sibilities and made final plans for the
state funeral Of his predecessor. He
signed the name of Calvin Coolidge,
president Of the United States, for
the first time to a proclamation an
nouncing the passing Of Mr. Harding
and calling on the nation 70 observe
next Friday as a day of mourning and
prayer.
Affairs Of state were taken up with
several cabinet members, under-sec-
retaries and others. Among those who
called at the executive Offices in the
Willard hotel were Secretary Hughes,
Postmaster General New, Secretary
DENLY, the acting secretaries of war,
treasury and labor: Director Lord ot
the budget bureau, and Director Hines
ti TIC sCACl d4ic L ne CD0Ql1Vn
Of the various federal agencies was
discussed in connection with the pro-
blems Of the early future.
Announcements Withheld.
Announcements OF policy were with
held by the president, nor would be
indicate tonight whether he had in
mind an extra session Of congress.
Everything stands as Il is" he said
TO newspaper correspondents, until
you are notified TO the contrary"
This statement applied also to the
cabinet personnel, and II was learned
later that the president hoped the.
present cabinet members would not
only remain to assist him but would
refrain from presenting even their
customary formal designations. Thi
hope he is said to have expresss /
| personally, TO all the cabinet officers
now In Washington.
| In addition TO his talks with depart
nent and bureau chiefs. Mr.. Coolidge
was engaged throughout the day In
conferences with Col. Clarence Sheriil,
White House military aide. regarding
plans for the funeral OF President
Harding. In mourning for his prede-
cessor he wore a wide hand OF crepe
on the sleeve OF his gray suit.
Visits Old ONCE.
There was only one respite from
the overfowing duties Of his second
day as national executive. About
this afternoon he left his hotel suite
- n - H.. Gxxl-
visit. possibly his last. 10 the once
he occupied as vice president IN the
trurn to Page Two. Column One)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-05
Gernany's S
I1opeLiesin
Agreement
Anglo-French Farley Result
Will Bear on Future of
Country-Needs FL
nancial Aid.
Fear Split Up Of Nation
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

New York, Aug. 4.--What is going
to happen in Germany is directly tied
up with whether the French and
British agree. and, If they agree. what
they agree upon. In fact, British
French agreement or disagreement is
the determining factor in the future
of Germany, both the immediate fu
ture and the distant future.
If they don't agree. il the French
government keeps its army in the
Ruhr, some form or other Of revolu-
ton and dissolution is sure to come
upon Germany. 1t won't be avoided.
either. by the cessation of passive re-
sistance. or by the continuance of pas
sive resistance. II the Berlin govern
ment continues passive resistance the
disaster will come through the col
lapse of the currency and the pa
ralysis of industry, followed by fam
inc, violence and revolution. On the
other hand, if the Berlin government
should withdraw its orders for pas
sive resistance, withhold it's financial
aid to the Ruhr workmen, and try to
persuade them to work under the
FfenCn DdEO0elS--liell, III ludL eNtHtr
equally certain disaster would come
in different form. The reactionaries
and nationalists throughout Germany,
in the Ruhr and outside it would
revolt against the government for its
weakness at the same time great
numbers of the workmen in the Ruhr
would revolt in the contrary direc-
ton of communism. The financial
help which the Berlin government
and the big industrialists give TO the
idle workmen in the Ruhr has as its
purpose not only resistance to the
French. but equally as much. or
more, the staving off Of communism.
(All this is subject to the qualifica-
ton that the Berlin government
would be able to withdraw passive
resistance without causing revolution
il that were part of an agreed pro-
gram looking to the settlement OF
reparations and the ultimate with
drawal of the French army after
reparations are paid)
SO that the fate Of Germany, both
immediate and ultimate. depends
wholly on whether the French and
British agree or fail to agree.
Fear Disruption.
The one thing feared in Germany
is disruption, splitting up into many
pieces. Nobody in Berlin talks Of
Turn to Page Nine. Column One)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-05
Omaha to
Honor Late
Military and Patriotic
Bodies Will Meet Harding
Funeral Cortege Early
Monday Morning.
Silence and Simplicity

Many Omahans will be at the
union station on Monday morning at
2:15 when the train bearing the body
Of President Harding will arrive here
en- route from San Francisco to the
national capital.
Civic. military and patriotic or
ganizations have arranged to be at
the depot, and citizens generally will
by their presence, express reverence
for the memory of the nations dead
chief.
The occasion will be marked by
simplicity. Gen. George 3. Duncan
and his staff of the Seventh Corps
area will participate In the military
honors. The troops of the Seven.
teenth infantry at Fort Omaha, in
command of Lieut.. Col. Chas. w. Til.
lotson. will be on parade at the sta.
tion. The American Legion, Ne.
braska National guard and the Doug.
las County Reserve officers associa.
ton will be represented.
Officials Will Be There.
Mayor James C. Dahlman and the
city commissioners will be Joined by
the county commissioners at the sta.
ton. Police Commissioner Dan B.
Butler will have charge of providing
an orderly arrangement for those
who wish to view the train. Railroad
officials will suppress unnecessary
noises during the time the train is In
| Omaha.
e. +. Calvin. vice president of the
Union Pacific Railroad company.
will accompany the train from Ogden
to Omaha. The train will be here
about is minutes.
The American Legion contingent at
the station will salute as the train
passes and will lower their flag &C
cording to regulations. The military
troops will present arms as the train
arrives and upon its departure.
Legion to Pay Respect.
Harry c. Hough, adjutant OF the
American Legion. issued the follow
Ing notice TO legionnaires:
"In time of war, the president is the
commander-in-chief of the armed
forces of the United States. and all
service men stand TO his command.
In time OF peace the president
Of the United States is still the
superior officer OF all service men.
who gladly pay him the respect and
homage due him. The Douglas
county post OF the American Legion.
desiring to do all possible honor to
our deceased commanderin-chief,
Warren G. Harding. late president OF
the United States. will meet the fu-
neral train as II passe. through
Omaha and give him our last salute.
THE officers, executive committee
men and members of Douglas county
post will assemble at post headquar-
ters. courthouse, at 1:50 o'clock
Monday morning. and proceed in for
nation TO the union station. 1t Is
the wish of the post commander. Hird
Stryker, that every member Of the
post be on hand TO fulfil this sacred
obligation.
HARRY C. HOUGH. Adjutant.
douglas County Post American
Legion
Adjutant Hough received Saturday
afternoon a telegram from ]. L. =
Fisher, state commander of the
Turn 10 PAGE Two. Column Fourl
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-05
Lone Bandit Robs
Salesman of $50
and $1,000 Furs
Fl. Barraw, Los Angeles, Held
Up After Attempting to
Make Sale on
South Side.

Police are searching for the lone
bandit who held up and robbed II.
Barraw. Los Angeles, fur sales.
man. of more than 81 900 worth of
furs and $50 in cash last night. The
bandit is believed TO be a member of
an organized gang operating in
Omaha. police said
Barraw told the police that he had
gone to an address in South Omaha
to show some sample fur pieces to a
customer. He was unable to nego-
tiate the sale and had left the place
when he was robbed. The bandit
was unmasked and was armed with
an automatic pictor believed to be an
army model.
Barraw said that he had sold some
furs to a friend of Willy Compton,
1922 Charles street, on trip to
Omaha last year. When he arrived
In Omaha this time he called on Comp.
ton and offered to sell furs to any
friends that Compton might have
Compton said he would see IL any of
his acquaintances wanted furs and re-
quested Barraw to call him later.
Would Have Customer.
Yesterday afternoon Barraw met
Compton and went with him to the
home OF Charles Hutter, 4429 South
Eighteenth street. he said. There
Hutter declared that he desired no
furs but that II Barraw would return
in the evening he would have a Gus
toner.
Hutter called Barraw TO tell him to
come TO his home at $40 and to bring
some pieces" with him. At the
home Barraw was unable TO strike ~
bargain with the prospective Gus
toner and left after about half an
hour. AS he stepped into the taxi
cab that had waited for him a man
suddenly appeared, pointed n pistol
at him and ordered him to put up his
hands.
Bandit Grabs Furs.
The bandit grabbed the furs that
Barraw had over his arm. then
searched his pockets and took $50. He
then ordered Barraw to enter the cab
and beat It,"
Detectives from the Central police
station arrested Hutter n short time
later and are holding him for inves-
tigation. South Omaha officers ar
rested Compton and are holding him
for investigation also. No trace OF
the bandit could be found
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-05
Editors Meeting Is
Postponed Two Weeks

J. s. Kroh OF ogailala, Nee.. preei.
dent Of the Nebraska Press associa-
ton, yesterday announced that due TO
the death Of President Harding. the
editors summer outing. scheduled to
be held in Omaha, August 2. 10 and
II. has been postponed 10 August IS.
- and IS.
Friday. August 10. which was TO
have been the day OF big entertain
ment during the outing. has been pro-
claimed as a day of national mourn
ing, Mr.. Kroh explained.
Aside from the two weeks post.
ponement. there will be no change In
the program, he said.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-05
Los Angeles Sportsman
Held as Burglary Suspect

Los Angeles, Aug. Prank Low.
ry. widely known automobile race
starter and sportsman. 's being held
In the criminal ward OF the general
hospital here. suffering from a br,k.
es les and charged with suspicion
Of surFlsry. Police arrested Lowry
three weeks aEn when George ~.
Griffith DECLARED Lowry was the man
who Jumped out ~ tho window ct
Griffith's efficc 70 the street when
Griffith surprised him kneeling be-
fere hts safe. Lowry wRS taken into
custody IN front - the building N
which Griffith has off'ces, with his
les broken, apparently hN q fail
Lowry is said II be wanted hv Seat
tie nolice IN connection with Sse.eOa
bond robbery . year asa