davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
Seven To Petition
For Citizenship

Dickinson, Sept. 15.-Seven petit
TONERS for full citizenship will ap-
pear before Judge Thomas H. Pugh
at naturalization hearing to be
held at the court house on Monday,
September "a. The applicants are
Anton Steier, Dickinson; Christoph-
or Winterroth, Hebron; Joseph Kern,
now at North Hibbing, Mimi; Fanny
Duckart Schmalz, Dickinson; Karl
Barsyai, Lefor; Raphael Schmalz,
Dickinson and Aloiz Lusin, Dickln-
son. 1t is expected that represen-
tative from the federal office at st.
Paul will be present to conduct the
examinations.
Judge Pugh will hold naturaliza-
ton hearings for Golden Valley
county at Beach next Friday and
for Billings county at. Medora, Sat-
urday. Naturalization hearing for
Dunn county petitioners will be
held by Judge F. B. Lembke at Man
ming previous to the. opening Of the
fall term of court there on Tuesday
September Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15

ten sounded before he had gained
his feet. Dempsey rushed to his fall
len foe and lifted him to his corner.
An ovation awaited him.
Frenzied fans crashed down on the
press section, stormed it and leapcd
into the ring itself. For moment it
seemed as if the police would lose
control of the crowd, but finally
victor and conqueror were escorted
to their dressing rooms.
Dempsey's victory removed all
doubts that he had lost his old punch,
doubt that had been source of
undying debate ever since the cham
pion failed to stop Tom Gibbons at
Shelby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
H0RNSBY IS
LEADING IN
STICK WORK
CIV Williams Ranks First in
Home Runs with Thirty
CHANGES DURING WEEK
Heilmann Gusts Babe Ruth
From Leadership of the
Hitters of Americans =

Chicago, Sept. l5.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press -Rogers Hornsby, the
st. Louis ace, is leading the Nation
al league in batting with an average
of 1884 and bids fair to hold the adj
vantage to the end of the season,
not SO much through improving his
own average as through the ten
dency on the part of his nearest
competitors to slump. Wheat of
P-cnklyn who was on Hornsbys heels
last week, dropped eighteen points
during the week and likewise drop
ped into third position with 1866.
Bottomley, teammate of Hornsby,
remained stationary at 1863 and was
automatically carried into the run
ner-up position. The averages in
clude games of Wednesday and are
Of players who took part in so or
more games.
Cy Williams of Philadelphia is
away out in front of everybody in
home runs with 81 and he also leads
the National league in total bases,
which include 10 doubles and tri-
Piles. Pep Young of New York tops
the run getters with ZIG and Carey
of Pittsburgh is second with l07.
Carey broke the base stealing tie he
had on with Grantham of Chicago
and. now leads with Al, the Chicago
flash not being able to improve his
80 of last week. McInnes of Boston
shows the way in sacrifice hitting
with 81. Other leading batters:
Roush, Cincinnati, 1853; Frisch
New York, BAT; Fournier, Brooklyn
BAT; Hargrave, Cincinnati, .342;
Young, New York, BAL; Traynor
Pittsburgh, BAL; Grimm. Pittsburgh
1886
GUSTS RUTH
Harry Heilmann, of Detroit, has
finally ousted Babe Ruth from the
leadership Of the hitters of the
American league. Harry succeeded
in improving his average by three
points during the week and stepped
out into the lead with 1896 while
Babe was dropping 8 points anc
slumping into second position will
1885, Then comes the Cleveland trio
III I'LL ", ioAitu aIlu IIlIu pOSlllOHS
Sewell with .374; Speaker with SO!
and Jameson with 1856. Ruth how
ever leads in total bases with 1886;
in home runs with 35 and in runs
scored with 1913. In fact he is top
ping every department of the hitting
except the actual batting average.
Williams of St. Louis lis in sixth
position with 1885, is in SECOND
place in home runs with 81 and ais,
second in total bases with 296. Eddi.
Collins of Chicago holds dow,
seventh place but leads in stoler
bases with 80 and likewise tops tn,
list of sacrifice hitters with IS. 9th
er leading batters are:
Manush, Detroit, .344; Cobb, De
troit, .339; Stephenson, Cleveland
1886; Harris Of Boston dropped ou
of the charmed circle Of the frs
ten when he slumps 10 points in bat
ting on the week. He, is ele4entl
with .334.
The averages inclpde games o
Wednesday and are q players VIII
participated in So ~ mor6 names. I
LEllAR NkAk TOP
There was quite j change in lead
ing positions ii the American Asso
efati0n dnring the week. Lamar .;
Tol4de n has "a ~ 1sy % TIL
q b ts fQii7sSE M 60 It III 5sss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
inspirational events that he had wit
messed in many years.

inspirational events that he had wit
messed in many years.
at seemed to me that there was
oneness of spirit shown by those at
tending that was unusua1, said Kew.
jacobson. There were thousands Of
delegates, hundreds from all the diff
ferent countries of the world, yet all
the people conversing through inter-
prefers were united in their ideals
tor harmony and program that
would mean the most to the people
Of the world" Most of the meetings
were conducted in English.
During the winter Rev. Jacobson
will pass on to his church people of
the state some of the inspiration
which he obtained at the congress.
This was the first time that he had
visited his old home, Sweden, since
80 years ago when he came. to this
country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Articles of Incorporation have
been filed with the Secretary of
State as follows:
jamestown Development Company,
Of Jamestown, N. D., capital, $4,000;
incorporators, A. w. Aylmer. E. T..
Rinquette, Ben Orlady, r. R. Wolfer,
d. r. Brockman, H. T. Graves. p.
W. Eddy, w. N. Schmidy, T. L. De-
Puy, Paul N. Allen. and Morris Beck
of Jamestown.
Oliver County Credit Company Of
Center. N. D.; capital. SIT, 1000; moor
porators, E. H. Johnston, H. H.
Cordes, F. H. Albers, C. s. Sorenson,
c. T. Kubina, NJ. J. Staigh. A. E.
Anderson, Fred J. Albers, Christian
Borneman. A. D. Gaines, Chas. J.
Noble, Ben W. Smith, Joseph John
son, G. B. Martin, and Fred Ganske.
Willow City Agricultural Credit
Company Of Willow City, Willow
City, N. d.; capital $4,000; inc6r-
porators, Michael Kitxman, Willow
City, HelIiek Syvertson, Overly
Louis Atkinson, q. M. Sandefson
and J. s. Odland Of Willow City,
Tri County Credit Company .ol
fordviile, N. D.; capital. $25, -;
incorporators, J. p. Carley, Grsed
Forks, Caleb Arnestad, Dahlen, md
w. ]. Johnston. Fordyille.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15

to said Executor at his place of bus
mess at the First National Bank, in
the city of Bismarck in Burleigh
County, North Dakota.
Dated September 18th, A. d. 1923.
]. =. BELL,
Executor Of the last will of Frank
Sherman, deceased.
F. H. REGISTER and GEO NJ.
REGISTER.
= Attorneys for said executor,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
9-15-22-21- 1916
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
GREAT FIRPO BEATEN.
(By the Associated Press.l

Buenos Aires, Sept. 15.-The great
Firpo was beaten by the greater
Dempsey.
This is the way last nights fight
for the heavyweight championship Of
the world was regarded here.
Although gloom pervades an Ar
gentine over the defeat Of the coun-
try's idol, expressions of pride are
heard on all sides Of TIE magnificent
battle he fought.
"The next time," the Argentines
say, ut will be different. The next
time he will win"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
GETS SURPRISE.

Ringside Polo Grounds, Sept. 49,
Jack Dempsey admitted last night
after his victory with Luis Angel Fir
Ipo that he never had received such
a seeking in his life.
II won as thought would" said
Jack. "but l can truthfully say that
/ never had such fight in all my
life. When he socked me on the chin
in the first round knocking me
through the ropes after / had knock
ed him down thought my finish had
come.
"Those who told me that Firpo
would be soft mark certainly were
talking through their hats. After. he
slammed me- with that first right, l
knew that had fight on my hands.
Firpo is dangerous every second. l
hit him with everything l had and
certainly was surprised when he con-
tinued to crawl off the floor.
"He is game and the hardest
puncher I ever faced. 1t was the
first time was knocked down since
became champion and I'll never for
get it. saw eight million stars
when l got that punch on the chin
that knocked me out Of the ring"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
(Continued from Pare one.l

NSOuSsA0yO 44ven 4se8O 0HNst
right 70 the IN md TIE Great AZ
genuine lay flat Dn his back. For .
count Of Two ~ lay qdite sti1l Then
he strugkied ~ rfsg bnt the cham
pion's magnificent attack had been
too much tn Mn ~ ~ eepnt IS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City G.; st. Paul 4.
( Toledo 2; indianapolis 0.
Louisville 3; Columbus 2 I'll in
nings).
Milwaukee 4; Minneapolis l. I.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st Louis 8; Philadelphia 2.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. postponed,
cold @. .s
Chicago Z; New York 1. a
Cincinnati 90; Boston IA.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 8: WsaSAipeton s..
Chicago u; New York A.
Boston q. Cleveland 3 az inninzs).
St. Louis Philadelphia, postponed,
: { Il = y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
CHAMP odd STUFF"

Ringside Polo Grounds, Sept. 10
Jack Kearns, who handles Champion
Jack Dempsey's financial battles is
sued statement after the Firpo bat<
tie last night in which he declared
joyfully that his champion had "done
his stuff"
He admitted, however, that he got
the scare of his life when he saw
Dempsey 60 through the ropes.
"Well, the champion did his stuff
didn't he?" asked Kearns. 81 saio
he'd win within six rounds but got
the scare of my life while he was
doing it. Dempsey may nave been
dizzy, but he wasn't badly hurt when
he crawled back into the ring after
being knocked through the ropes. At
least he knew enough to take care Of
himself. Firpo certainly was a sur
prise to me. never saw another
heavyweight with the exception of
Jack that can hit like he can. That
right hand was murderous. l admit
my heart nearly stopped beating
when saw the chapion nearly knock
ed stiff. 1T was great fight while
it lasted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
DISAPPOINTED AT HOME.

Buenos Aires, Sept. 15.-The de-
feat of Luis Angel Firpo by Jack
Dempsey was stunning disappoint-
ment of the tens of thousands of
people who thronged the streets of
Buenos Aires last night hopeful of
receiving the news that the Argen-
tine fighter had won for HIS country
the championship of the world.
When it became known that Firpo
had lost, groans were to be heard
among the crowds in front of the bull
letin boards, and some of the people
wept.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15

OF BurIe1Rh-SS.
/, A. L. Garnes, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swea
that the above statement is true, to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
A. L. GARNES,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of September, 1928.
JNO. ]. HUFF,
Notary Public, Burleigh County, N. D.
My Commission Expires Sept. "a,
1927.
Correct. Attest:-
o. L. ENGEN,
A. L. GARNES,
Directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15

of Burleigh-ss.
I, Arnold Gerberding, Cashier Of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, to
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
ARNOLD GERBERDING.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 14th day of September, 1923.
F. H. ROBSON,
Notary Public.
Ny Commission Expires June 5th,
1929.
Correct. Attest:-
ARNOLD GERBERDING,
p. C. REMINGTON,
Directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
No. 883

No. 1873
Report of the Condition of
THE REGAIN STATE BANK
at Regain. in the State Of North Da-
kota, at the close of business Sept.
8, 1928.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
kirkwood Marvellous.
From Yesterdays $3.50 Edition of The Star.
DEPOSED MINISTER
AND OFFICIALS FINED

Following a lengthy airing in the
District of Columbia branch of Po-
lice Court yesterday afternoon of a free
for-all fight which occurred Tues
day between two factions of the col
orea Shiloh Baptist Church. 27th and
X streets northwest, Rev. George
Washington Smith, deposcd pastor.
and two church officials were fined
for alleged disorderiy conduct.
Rev. Smith was fined $i5 and Ber-
tha Hawkins and William A. Butler.
the officials, were fined $40 each. Rev.
Smith represented one faction and
Rev. DR.. De Vaughan represented the
opposing side. 1t was charged that
the former went to the church with
a party Of friends ito make trouble,
a fight following, in which chairs
were used as weapons. He denied the
charge, claiming he went to the
church to collect $3.50 back salary.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
MUST WAIT TRIALS
TOLOCK RUM DIVES
Gordon Says Shops Cannot Be
Closed Except After
Final Appeal.

United States Attorney Gordon es
terday afternoon issued statement in
refutation OF a published rumor tha'
he was contemplating a new move
against bootleggers by closing up
their places OF business for a whole
year.
He points out that every injunction
filed by his ONCE has contained re
quest for closing the premises. None
Of these cases has been reached on
final hearing and until that time no
permanent injunction could be Sc
cured he states The Dlace Of busi-
ness could only be closed, it is shown.
when it is proved that the owner
knew that it was being used for an
unlawful purpose.
The statement reads:
District Attorney Gordon announced
today that the policy in respect OF the
enforcement of the Volstead act BY
paddock injunctions is not new one.
and that what is termed the New
York practice" of closing establish :
ments violating that Law for a period
of one year is the one that has been
the procedure OF his once for nearly
year and a half.
Under the prohibition act the gov
ernment can do no more by obtaining 3
a temporary injunction than to re
strain the yiolator OF the law from
continuing to violate il during 'he
tendency OF the suit. When the case
is tried on its merits and the soy
ernments contention sustained, then
an injunction may be obtained clos
ing the premises for one year as
against the bootlegger. and also az
against the landlord. if the latter has
knowledge of the purpose for which
the premises have been used.
None Of the injunction suits filed in
this District has yet come on for fina
hearing, but the bill Of complaint in
each case has contained a prayer ask
ing that the premises be closed.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
CABINET DISCUSSES
ALIEN SMUGGLING
Davis Says Thousands Wait Chance
to Slip Over United
States Borders.

Among the more important mat
tcrs discussed by the cabinet at the
! White House today was what Seere-
/ tary OF Labor Davis referred to az
fthe growing increase of the SNUG
isiins Of aliens into this country. The
cabinet Is said to have been advised
that the problem Is growing greater
all the time. Information was fur
{rished to the effect that thousands
!cr foreigners barred from legal en-
trance are now in Canada, Cuba and
Mexico awaiting their chance 20 be
tSlpped safely within the borders Of
srhe United States.
The Secretary of Labor estimates
that more than 100 Chinese alone are.
4 kfeing smuggled into the United States
sraCh day.
Another serious immigration prob
aSsm taken up by the cabinet is the
Zone affecting the more than 5000 Chi
t:lese- in New York city who entered
SI he port as seamen and then desert ed
their ships.
The, immigration bureau has round
Bed up these aliens and is holding
Efhem In readiness. for deportation, but
EThe Labor, Department Is confronted.
F~vith a deportation expense that will
tsmount to S200 a head, which, in this
E3nstance, will cost more than 81. .00e.-
1000, and, according to- Secretary Da-
Avis his department has not sufficient
E.Yhey To handle the situation.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

Washington. with S0-I5-65. tied for
low net in the medal round
First aight-B. Warren corkran. BALTIC. ca
s soo.nm sH vs. Wash 4s3Day 7s9 9. CO. es.r..
s1s} as: n. B. s.."an.oa, A. G. Col. tT41; Il. GRIM
l hsoA COL a'e%9?d % " % s..r rs. r. r. a@iaksn
500 vs.. Sam Dalzell. Chevy Chase (so); Tom
Moore; Indian Spring (7s! ". z. c. McKim'
s son c7s ssnR ". GUY st.ndisaf GaI 4
Second fight-G. P. Lynde, Wash. (s1) VS..
J Holt Wright Wash go: r s. Whalsy
J; F. Brawner. Col: go VS.. C. A. Fuller.
Us. j: E. Mcphail. BALTIC: $50; J. H. David
tSI Morven Thompson. Chevy Chase (sl) vs..
r, p. Davidson. Chevy Chase (s4l; j. W.
Brswner. Col. 81 VS.. B. R. Hart; Col (s2l;
Third hight. H Lof.in K.rk.ide Cs7)
vs.. J. D. Beuret Chevy Chase se'; Worth
Freeman Wash, ts6) ". W. Smith Col tss)
VS.: F. P. wasgsman, Col. 49,; 6. P. orme,
cs T r shannon Se s ohsyy s, j. ch1s.
Turner Wash. Ls6) H. G. Morton, Rolling
Road -ss, vs. < E ksnerman, IT. ssnn'
ISL Co.. s5 Doyif fe' po1oh.r vs. chevy chase has
(s5J VS.. A. L. Christman. Col. tssl.
Fourth aiEh'va Tucker Smith ohsyy ss Chase 3
Porter; Col. IssJ, vs.: c. a. watson, Col. go
J H ciaPg: Chevy Chase (s71 vs.. Lee Gran
a:%a ;!sa.l g. g., = CO. ?: Moi gsi Sss, V ::
Col. lss /. ". PsToe, Rolling Road So ,
v, G. WI " La ss Mountain Col CO. a oS " Hsw ss
J. T. Harms, Bsnn, 80, VS.. c. B. Hatch.
H. B. Daxdson' Chevy A15ii Chase Is ts2): e L v.
McCrea; BALTIC. tsll. vs.. J. W. Childress.
80 A. D: " Burr. Indian Spring go rs.
H. D. Davidson; Chevy. Chase 800 William
WASH n? .it Heap Chevy chas. on EP.'Ss
c. S, Watts, Col. (sl); Karl Hookstadt. Bann.
Ssil vs.. Devere Burr Indian Spring 80 F
s., APpIeman Col. ts2), VS.. W. N. Kennedy
sixth flight Hugh Macxsnzie. columbi.
Traia. Columbia (s47; Harry F. Krsuss Ban,
noekbs5n 60; Ss: z; c: kalbfgs; W..ssIhinE
c. " wheeler, Chevy Chase !ssl Z. G. Gott
lsmeIa sS IbI.,,s. Msssg y: fs cst
Columbia ieeJ; G. I. Howard. wsshinsson
's z r. ERgfs' R. c7sSy csssyy GR..s Sa:s'
Donald Woodward. Columbia (s5); G. H
chasmar. Columbia 1857; ". A. McPhail
si cbssT Chase csus ss
i London Chevy Chase tsTl; D. D. L. NC
Grew W. r. Tuekerman. F. T. Williams. T
W. Sasscer, J. a. Murphy. H. Lennox Bond
A. L. Hawse. B. G. Leighton. J. E. Bsines
L. o. Cameron. A. S. Mattingly. c. F. Shaw
w. B. c. Pitcher. R. s. Ransdell. D. NJ
Wolf. E. J. Brennan. Robert Stead. jr.
Failed TO qualify-T. J. W. Brown, Bannock
burn CeT); J. ". Bsller. Columbia (esl G
E. Truett. Washington fss); Z: L: Taylor
Columbia (s9) c. H. orme. Columbia (ssl
erick Baltimore 400; E. p: Reulins. Bal
tinore (loll: T. Hendrick, Columbia Qoll
! Thenault Chevy Chase (lo2) A. W. Dunn
Chevy Chase (1o3) II. s. Brown. Kirksids
(iobj; H. A. French, Baltimore (f05)
Evening star., 1923-06-15
REFUSES COMMENT
UPON PORTO RICO
E. Mont Reilly Silent on Reports
of Movement Against
ToWner.

f. Mont Reilly, until recently gov
eiaor Of Porto Rico. who is in
Washington regarding appointments
in the Post Office Department and
the prohibition enforcement unit. de-
clined today to discuss reports from
Porto Rico that disgruntled politicians
have entered on a campaign against the
administration of the present gov
ernor, Horace NJ. Towner. with the
purpose Of forcing his resignation.
Mr.. Reilly resigned as governor
several months ago. following an
automobile accident while he was on
a visit to his home in Kansas City.
Mo-. IN which several ribs were
broken near his heart. His resigna-
ton was not requested bv PreSiden
Harding as WAS incorrectly stated
in The Star last night. MIR. Reilly
is spending the summer at Excelsior
Springs. Mo, endearorinG to regain
his health.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
AWKWARD FOR BRITAIN.

Nv Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1928.
LONDON, June 15.-The resignation
Of the Belgian government comes at
an extremely awkward moment in
Great Britain's new interloctory
negotiations with the allies toward a
common understanding on the repa-
rations tangle. Regret is Increased
by the loss of Premier Thsunis' and
Foreign Minister Jasper, stanch
friends of the entente; VINO. Tor iie she
cate balance in the relations between
France and Great Britain
Hopes Based on Questiennafre.
From official sources comes word
that despite the loss of the Belgian
governments modifying influence
e,reat bopes are based upon the sue
cess of the British questionnaire now
being considered in Paris. Rome and
Brussels. The document covers three
foolscap pages and contains nine
uoints eight of which are in ques-
tion form and aimed at eliciting from
the allies a clear definition of their
policy on tlese points
Cessation of passive resistance in
the Ruhr, invisible military Occupa-
tiOn Dy the fT0HC1t, tCoiioHIiS ca
ploitation of the industrial area,
moratorium for Germany, railway
regime in the Rhineland and the Gus
toms barrier between occupied and
uneccupied Germany.
Britain's refusal to accept the mini
The QUESTIONABLE closes with Great
mum French claim laid down in
Premier Poincare's January plan
with Il series of bonds called "A"
"B" and "C,'' covering Germany s
unpaid reparations.
Substitute for Conferences.
In diplomatic circles this new form
Of negotiation is looked upon as a
good substitute for conferences be-
tween the allied premiers, as it will
euab them to determine whether or
not there exists solid founda ton
for a common policy and general set
tlement.
Following the receipt of the allied
answers British diplomacy may seek
informally to secure from Berlin fur
ther details supplementing Germany's
last note especially as to how far the
German government can go.
1t is more than evident that the
British government is anxious to
maintain the friendliest possible re-
lations with Premier Poincare and
that 1t deprecates the recent mis-
understandings over reports in French
newspapers.