davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-20

Cream sales reached $zy,OOO, and
eggs $4,000, while poultry amounting
to $4,000 and more was sold. These
figures do not incl6de shipments by
private parties, amounting it is es-
timated to fully 5000 or more for
the period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-20

Park H. Pollard Of Cavendish,
Vt. (above), first cousin OF the
president, is Democrat. He will
oppose P. II. Dale (below) at spe-
cial election Nov. 6 for the vacancy
in the U. S. Senate. Pollard is said
to be a wet, while Dale is backed
by the Anti-Saloon League. Dale,
close personal friend of Coolidge, is
believed to stand better chance
than the executives own first
cousin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-20

Beulah Ignite Coal is Best
$4.75 per ton. Order now,
Wachter Transfer Co. Phone
62.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-20
Weather Conditions

The high pressure area is center
ed over the Plains States and gener-
ally fair, cool weather prevails this
morning from the western Great
Lakes region to the Pacific coast
Some light showers occurred during
the past "a hours along the eastern
Rocky Mountain slope. 1t is snow
ing over the upper Great Lakes re-
gion. Temperatures are somewhat
lower this morning along the eastern
slope of the Rockies.
Orris H. Roberts, Meteorological
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-20
Suction Cup Holds Ruler
Against Blackboard

!, For teaching classes in subjects that
require accurate drawings, black
Board has been provided with draw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-20
The Weather

For twenty-four hours ending at
noon today.
Temperature at a. m. 80.
Temperature at noon 45.
Highest yesterday "A.
Lowest Yesterday so.
Lowest last night 26.
Precipitation 0.
Highest wind velocity IL.
Weather Forecast
For Bosmarck and vicinity: Cen
orally fair tonight and Sunday. Ris-
ing temperature Sunday.
For North Dakota: Generally fail
tonight and Sunday. Rising temper
allure Sunday and north portion to-
night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-20

10-16.1w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
French Assist
in Memorial Day
Observance at Paris

Paris. MAY 30-(By A. P.)--The
emblems of France and America
were entwined today as throughout
the nation homage was paid the SOL
diers from overseas who lie in the
soil of the land in which they fell
during the great war. Not one of
the khaki-clad lads who gave up
their lives in France was forgotten.
Flowers bloom tonight over their
mortal remains.
Premier Poincare's head was
bowed in tribute to the American
dead at the dedication of battle
memorial in the American church
of the Holy Trinity here and the
eyes of Marshall Fayolle We're dim
med with tears as he eulogized his
former "doughboys" during the
services in Suresnes cemetery. At
lie Mans, Tours, Romagne-all the
cemeteries in which the American
dead are buried-Memorial Day ex-
ercises also were held.
Marshall Fayolle with suppressed
emotion paid tribute Ito the brave
American boys who reposed within
sight Of the city they assisted In
keeping outside the reach OF the
enemy"
Myron T. Herrick. the American
ambassador, raid the tribute OF
America to her fallen sons. wv
are assembled here" he said, las
we were last year and. in the years
before, and as we will be In the
years to come. to honor the men
who died in France in defense of
our honor and the worlds liberty"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

Washington, May 3O-Jesse W.
Smith. well-known in the inner
circle Of official Washington as the
intimate associate and trusted poll
tical lieutenant of Attorney General
Daugherty, shot and killed himself
today in the hotel apartment occu-
pied by him and the Attorney Gen
eral in common for the past two
years.
The dead man left behind no
word of explanation, but his friends
expressed the belief that it was
worry over ill health which led him
to end his life. For some time he
had suffered from a kidney disorder.
and although outwardly he had APP
peared active and cheerful, he had
told his physiciapns that he feared
there was no cure for him.
Attorney General Daugherty who
had spent last night at the White
House was not told of the tragedy
at once because of a fear that the
shock might react seriously on his
health. When he learned of his
friends death. Mr.. Daugherty ex-
pressed surprise. His grief was evil
dent.
Mr.. Smith played golf yesterday
with the Attorney General and sew
eral other friends. Later he COM
planned of fatigue but gave no other
indication of physical distress. After
dining in his apartment with War
rem +. Martin, special assistant to
the Attorney General, he retired at
8 u. NJ.
Mr.. Martin. who remained in the
apartment for the night. was awak-
ened early this morning by the
sound of a revolver shot. He rushed
into Mr.. Smiths bedroom and found
him on the floor. with a bullet
by his side. Death was instanta-
neous.
A verdict of suicide was rendered
by the coroner.
Mr.. Smiths home was in Wash
| ington Court House. Ohio, where for
some years he had been proprietor
| of department store A will. writ.
| ten Monday on hotel stationery
| found among his personal effects
left his estate to a nephew and sew
| eral others.
A friend of Mr.. Daugherty fol
years, Mr.. Smith also was an init.
mate acquaintance of President and
Mrs. Harding. He frequently was a
White House guest at informal so.
cial affairs, and on several occasions
was among those accompanying the
President on trips. He was in the
party that travelled to Panama with
| Mr.. Harding shortly before his in.
auguration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Grew Continues Efforts
Judicial Safeguards
Foreigners in Turkey

Lausanne. May 3O-(By A. P)-
The fight for judicial safeguards for
foreign residents in Turkey. which
was lost by the Allies. who accepted
Ismet Pasha's proposal. is being
continued by Joseph G. Grew. the
American minister. who is seeking
additional Turkish assurances for
the protection of foreigners, among
whom are many Americans.
The Allies had long contended
that foreign legal advisers should
have veto power over arrests and
domiciliary searches in connection
with foreign residents. and this
point came near disrupting the con-
ference today although everyone
seemed disposed to conceal that
fact.
The Allies. pending the approval
Of their respective governments.
refused to make public the text of
the agreement: they insist that.
while they may have lost their main
point. Turkey has agreed to COM
pensation safeguards, which makes
the settlement a compromise. The
Turks say their only concession was
agreement to notify the advisers of
arrest. but they remark that there
is distinct provision that the adj
ViserS must not seek to interfere
with trials.
Courts will be appointed by Tur-
key, to hold office for five years to
replace the old consular courts and
judicial capitulations. The right of
trial by the American minister was
one of the features of the old Turco-
American treaty. which the Ameri-
cans expect to revise at Lausanne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Sen. WadsWOrth
Memorial Day
Speaker, Brunswick
Especial to kennebec Journal.

(opeCldt 10 heHNeDeC JOuFndI.)
Brunswick, May 30.-United States
Senator James w. Wadsworth, Jr.,
Of New York, chairman of the Mill
tary Affairs Committee of the Senate,
was the Memorial Day speaker here
today. In the morning he addressed
the students of Bowdoin College at
Chapel, speaking on the duties of
college men to their country. In the
afternoon, at the conclusion of the
parade, he addressed the members
Of the 5O7 Co. c. A. c., on National
Guard affairs and inspected their
armory. This evening he spoke be-
lore large audience at Town Hall.
The Memorial Day procession to
the cemeteries this aft ernCcn was an
exceptionally fine one. Major Gilbert
NJ Elliot was the mai sEal. In the
procession were st. Johns Band 307
70, c. A. c., American Legion Drum
Corps, George Il. Files Post, Ameri-
can Legion, Manwaring Moreau Post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, troop /,
BOY Scouts, Appomattox Camp, Sons
OF Veterans, and then came the men,
oers Of the Grand Army in auto
mobiles.
AT Pine Grove and Varney ceme-
!erles Rev. Harry +. Shook, chap
IAN OF the Maine division of the
american Legion, offered prayer;
commander James L. CLANCY of
vincent Mountfort Post, conducted
lle services at the Catholic cemetery,
ana at the Riverside cemetery. Tops
nam, prayer was offered by Rev. G.
r. r., Roullard. A firing squad from, the
sVl Co., discharged a volley at each
cemetery and taps were sounded by
Scouts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Old Time Olympic
Stars Meet in N. York

New York. May 30-The glorious
old days of American track and field
competition were revived today when
olympic and national champions.
members of the rish-American Ath-
letic club. many of them worlds
record holders in their day, put on the
SPIKES again to take part in the 25th
anniversary celebration of the club at
Celtic park.
Among the "old timers" who ap-
peared, some of them for the first
time in a decade, were Mel Sheppard,
Pat Mcdonald. Matt McGrath, George
Bonhag, Harry Gissing, Sam
Schwartz. Abel Kiviat, Jim Rosen-
berger. Alvah Meyer. Lawson Rob-
ertson. Joseph Bromilow, Eddie
Pritchard. Billy Frank, Myer Prin-
stein and Mike Ryan.
Middle aged now, and without the
speed and wind they had when rep
resenting the United States in the
olympic games in Athens. London
and Stockholm in 1906, 1908 and 1912.
the former athletes confined their eff
forts to exhibition performances.
The exhibitions were preceded by a
track meet for younger members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Greatest ThrOng Ever
Asse bic d Sees
Sneed Demon Thun-
der to Win Five Miles
Ahead of Nearest
Contender Wilcox
Relieves Milton for
lis Milestone Spec
tator Killed

indianapolis, May 30-(By A. Ply
rommy Milton Of st. Paul, Mimi,
achieved the ambition of his bril-
liant racing career today, when for
ne second time he won the 500 mile
.n,omobile race over the indianapolis
motor speedway, repeating his vic
tory Of 1921 before a crowd Of $780,
900 spectators. 1t was the greatest
,hrong that ever witnessed sport
inr event in Ameicrica.
Mjltons time for the 500 miles was
s:os:O6:27, giving him an average
sueed Of GA miles an hour, as COM
pared with the record breaking
speed Of 94.4S made year ago. Harry
Hartz Of Los Angeles. who finished
second in the 1922 race, Numbered
across the finishing line five miles
behind Milton, while Jimmy Murphy,
winner Of the 1922 race, was third,
about 10 miles behind Hartz. Hartz's
time was 5:33: 05;90 for an average
Of 9O.O6 miles an hour. Murphy fin
shed in 5:40:36:G4 for an average
Of SS.0S miles an hour.
Fourth place honors went to the
veteran Earl Cooper, while l.. l..
Corum of indianapolis furnished one
Of the mechanical surprises Of the
race by plotting q specially built
'Flivyer" into fifth place. Frank Ell
lott, a California driver, finished
sixth and Eddie Hearne seventh.
Max Sailor, one Of the three German
Continued on Page 8-Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Democratic Chairman
Answers CT. Adams

Washington, May 30.-Chairman
Hull, of the Democratic National
Committee, in a statement tonight
declared that John T. Adams. chair
man of the Republican National
Committee, has defied both Presi-
dent Harding and Secretary Hughes
in the matter of the foreign policy
Of the Harding administration"
Commenting on Chairman Adams
statement issued last night, which
dealt with the Republican National
Committees recent withdrawal of a
news release criticising the French
and British attitude at the Paris
conference on American army Of oc-
cupation costs and declared the
committee had consistently sup
ported the foreign policy advocated
by the Republican party in the 1920
campaign" Mr.. Hull asserted
"Chairman Adams, instead of
apologizing to the allied governments
for insulting them in the original
statement issued by his committee.
which Secretary Hughes compelled
it to withdraw. virtually repeats the
original offense and serves notice
that the Republican National Com
mittee in effect will adhere to the
foreign policy advocated by the ir-
reconcilables in 1920, as against any
notifications of that policy as inter
preted and announced by President
Harding and Secretary Hughes.
"While he does not specifically
mention the world court, which his
committee has studiously ignored in
all its publicity. his evident intent
was to give to the opponents In the
Republican party of this adopted
policy of the Harding administration
cid and comfort by rotten-e gging the
League of Nations which created it
and which bears definite relation
ship to it."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
MILTON CAPS CAREER
IN REPEAT OF 500
MILE AUTO VICTORY
ESCAPED man
killer BROUGHT
Down BY BULLET

North Bay. Ont, May so-Leo
Rogers. fugitive man killer, was shot
and killed by a posse tonight.
The escaped desperate emerged
from the bush about eight miles from
Nipissing late this Afternoon long
enough to be bros hit down by a
bullet from a member of inspector
Storey's party, which with several
other groups had been hunting
Rogers since his escape from a
crowded courtroom with flourish Of
a cardboard pistol.
The killing of Rogers came as the
climax to one of the most dramatic
man hunts that this territory has
ever experienced. bad LOU" brought
down two of his pursuers and
wounded another before he himself
was dropped by bullet. He shot
detective Fred Lefebvre shortly af-
ter his sensational escape and today
sent a bullet through the heart of
Sergeant John Urquhart of the Pro-
vincial Police, a member of the party
that surprised the gunman in his
fathers home.
Rogers was shot by Inspector
Storey as the bad man washed his
hands in a small lake near Nipissing.
Rogers was seen rowing down the
lake in a small boat by Allen Johnson,
a farmer, who called the constables 1t
was reported he was caught unawares
and had no opportunity to answer In
Spector Storey'S fire. y
Wounded. Bad Leo" fell to the
ground and members of the inspector
party, which numbered II. were report
ed to have sent bullet after bullet into
the body of the man who had killed
two of their comrades.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
reviews RADICAL
G.o.P.ATTACkS ON
SUPREME COURT
Taft Speaks At dwelling Of
Monument To Former Chief
Justice Chase
Makes No Direct References to
Recent Proposals of Congress
Says That During Incumbency
Chief Justice Chase Popular
Feeling Against Supreme Court
Recalls Actions Republicans After
Assassination of Lincoln and Their
Radical Policy

Cincinnati, Ohio, May 30AAttaclls
made by radical Republicans on the
Jurisdiction of the supreme court in
Civil War and reconstruction days
were reviewed by Chief Justice Taft
here today with the comment that the
verdict of the country in retrospect
had been in favor of the position
maintained by the court and against
the attitude assumed by it's critics.
Speaking at the unwilling of
monument to Chief Justice Salmon p
Chase, Justice Taft declared that
while the highest court undoubtedly
had made mistakes in Chase's time,
and at other times, the effect of it's
record as whole had been to re-
affirm the sound foundations upon
which it was built.
The people now are glad" he said,
that the guarantees of personal lib
erty were maintained by the court
against the partisan zeal of the then
majority. The court survived the in
cvitable attacks upon its jurisdiction
then, as it had survived them SO
many times before"
The chief Justice made no direct
reference to proposals recently made
i'll Congress to curb the power of the
court. but he recalled that bills pro-
posing to abolish the courts right to
declare the laws of Congress unCon-
stitutional were introduced just after
the Civil War and We're defeated.
During the incumbency of Chief
Justice Chase" said Justice Taft.
popular feeling was strongly aroused
against the court. From time to
time, by reason of it's jurisdiction and
it's proper exercise, the court cannot
help becoming the storm petrol of
politics. 1t is the head of the sys-
tenn of Federal courts established
avowedly to avoid the local preju-
dice which nom residents may en-
counter in state courts, a function
often likely to rutfle the sensibilities
of the communities. the possibility of
whose prejudice is thus recognized
Continued on Pace 5-Coi. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31

Youngstown, O., May 30.-(By A. P. }
Organize the world for peace. was
the appeal of former Justice John H.
Clarke of the United States supreme
court in Memorial Day address to-
day before the American Legion. "A
plea to our young soldiers to organize
the country for peace" was his sub
jcct.
Another world war confronts the
people. according to the utterances of
military leaders and others. who es-
Innate that it may come in three years
or 10 years. but that it is inevitable.
the former justice said.
Mr.. Clarke referred to a story that
the senators of Venice. their hands too
stiff to grasp the sword hilt." after
viewing Galileo's telescope exclaimed:
This glass will give US great adj
vantage in time of war"
Thus" said the speaker. lit is the
truth of history and the lesson of yes
terday that the battles of the world are
fought by boys sent to premature
graves by ambitious. proud old men
without chance to serve mankind or
to taste the joys of life. Yes. war is
the game of old men in which the
"takes are the lives of the youth OF the
world"
Competent observers. some say in
two or three years and others allow
10 years. "springing as it must from
the misery and despair, of Germany
and Russia" declare another world
war inevitable and that it will be vast
ly more destructive than the last one
was. Mr.. Clarke said.
International alliances. coalitions.
ententes. four power and other trea-
ties have served to promote rather
than prevent war. he continued:
"If you go earnestly about it, three
pei an organization of our country for
the world" Nations have their war
and navy departments and other mill
tary services such as chemistry and
air forces, he continued. but did you
ever hear of any governmental depart
ment devoted to organizing the re.
sources Of a nation for peace"
Congress. he said, had appropriated
almost S700,000.000 during the current
year for the organization of the army
and navy. but never dollar for or
ganization for peace. He concluded
that IF the existing League of Nations
needs amending. 'Americanize' it and
get behind it or. if YOU think it unwise
or impossible. go to work and devise
and advocate a better plan, but do not
under any circumstances sit idly by
end permit your country to drift into
the desolating calamity of another
world war"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Veterans of Three
Wars Visit Grave
Theodore Roosevelt

oyster Bay, n. Y, May 3U.-The
grave Of Theodore Roosevelt was a
place Of pilgrimage today. Veterans OF
the Civitl, Spanish-American and World
Wars, accompanied by warriors who
served under the British flag in Elan
ders, observed Memorial Day by paying
tribute to the soldier-president.
Above the fower-strewn grave was
placed a wreath and a Cuban flag OF
silk bearing the message:
ITO our beloved Roosevelt from the
governor Of Havana"
Other wreaths were from the Amerl-
can Legion and Veterans OF Foreign
Wars post throughout the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
FORD AND BUICK
| CRASH ON ROAD
NORTH OF CLINTON
Especial to Kennebec Journal.)

Especial to kennebec Journal)
Waterville. May 30.-A Ford tour
ing car driven by John Hall of Gin
ton and a Buick touring car driven
by Charles GooGblood Of Gardiner.
,:ct in a head on collision about s
O'clock last night one mile north CT
Clinton. Both cars were damaged
10 q considerable extent but went
On later under thcir own power Mr..
GcodDlood drove to the Wat":v lie
police station about midnight where
lie told Deputy Marshal George II.
Simpson that he was driving over on
his side of the road as far as pos
sble when the Ford crashed into
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
ONE DROWNED
IN CANOE UPSET

Wrentham, Mass, May 30-Wesley
Cotton was drowned and his girl
cGhpanion, Mary Inman. and a
would-be rescuer, narrowly escaped
similar fate today on Lake Pearl
when the canoe occupied by Cotton
and Miss Inman upset. Walter
Clement threw an oar to the girl and
attempted to rescue Cotton but was
unsuccessful. The three were mem
bers Of picnic party from the Rox-
bury district, Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-31
Maine P. 0. CLERKS
Ek CHANGES IN
WORKING CONDITIONS
Want Six Hour Shift For
Night Workers And
Weekly Payroll
3O-Day Sick Leave and 3O-Day Va
cation Also Sought-Letter Car
riers Also Make Known Wishes at
Bath Convention-Gartlin Man
Named Head OF Clerks-Port-
lander President of Carriers

Bath. Maine. May 30.-Resolutions
favoring the use of "every legitimate
means to impress upon the Maine
Congressional delegation the advi-
stability Of six hour shift for night
workers instead Of eight hours, a
weekly instead of a bi-weekly pay
day. 30 days sick leave and 30 days
vacation each year were adopted at
the annual convention of the Maine
branch of the United National AS
ISOLATION of Postotice Clerks here
today.
j. w. Leighton of Gardiner was
elected president for the ensuing
year. The other officers are: First
vice president, Milton H. Douglas of
Bath: second vice president, Elwood
L. Slower of Freeport; secretary and
treasurer, f. L. Fowler of Water
vile. Harry Higgins of Waterville
was elected the State delegate to the
National Convention to be held in
washington in September.
j The Maine branch Of the United
National Association of letter car
aiers in annual convention, passed
resolutions favoring a Saturday half
holiday. a congressional appropria-
1tion adequate to the needs of the
postal service. full compensation for
sincapacity sustained while on duty
2instead of the present co per cent.
The meeting also endorsed the Lehl-
back bill regarding retirement.
John E. Rtidy of Portland was
elected president other officers be-
ing: Vice president Timothy F.
donovan of Lewiston: secretary,
.William A. Powers. Portland; treas
Iurer, Charles G. Crowell. Augusta
delegate to the National Convention
Harry G. Sullivan, Bath. The next
convention will be held in Rockland