davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
THREE MARRIED WOMEN ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF KIDNAPPING CHILD
Mrs. Fairbanks, Mrs. Gran
dali and Mrs. Grennell
Held-Two Men Wanted
Have Not Been Located.

Watertown, y, " May S,-Mrs
Wanda Fairbanks, Mrs, Ruth Gran,
dali and Mrs, ", Grennell were ar-
rested today on warrants charging
them with kidnapping Werner Alex.
anderson, six year old Schenectady
lad who was found In Theresa Thurs
day,
Stanley crandail and Harry Fair
banks for whom warrants charging
kidnapping have been issued are still
al large.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Banker of 25 Yrs. Standing
Held for S35O,OOO Theft

Columbia City, Ind, May g.
Thomas J.. Hildebrand. As cashier OF
the First National bank of this CITY,
was arrested last night charged with
emhezzleRnent of ss5o,ooo of the
banks funds. He had been In the
banks employ 25 years.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
N Y, Legislature Votes to Repeal
Statute Supplementary 10
Federal YOlStead Act
ASSEMBLY ADJOURNS, BUT
FIRST ASKS SUGAR PROBE
Also Passes Bili Aimed At UnniasSing
X. X. K.-Mcas,lrcs for Eight Hour
Day For Children and Women In
Industry Is Defcated-Goyt. Aid Tn
der Provisions OF Sheppard -Towncr
Maternity Act Is Accepted.

Albany. n. Y. May 5.--The New
York state legislature adjourned early
today after voting to repeal the state
prohibition enforcement net. The fate
OF the measure rests with Governor
! Smith.
The assembly voted for the repeal
76 to II and the senate by 26 to 90.
Demand Sugar Inquiry
Just before adjournment the as
scmbly adopted resolution calling
upon the attorney general of the
United States and OF New York state
to conduct an investigation into the
cause of the high price of sugar.
The bill repeating the prohibition
enforcement act If signed by the gov
ernor will make New York the only
state resembling legislation supplement
tary to the federal Volstead act.
Another bill passed would make it
crime for a peace officer to search
persons. automobiles or residences
without a warrant.
Approval Is Likely.
Governor Smiths approval of the
liquor legislation is expected because
platform and because he sent to corr
gress memorial passed early in the
legislative session urging modification
of the vo,stead act TO permit manu-
facture and sale of beer and light
wines.
Anti-Klan Bill Passes
An anti-klan bill passed last night
would compel associations that re-
1uire oaths from members and are not
benevolent orders to file names and |
addresses Of members and copies OF |
heir constitutions and rules with the
secretary of state. copies of any reso-
uton In regard TO legislation or can,
iidates for public office also would be
lied. Fines ranging from $1,000 to
10. 600 would be imposed for viola
ion Of the law.
VIII Unmask Klan.
The bill was amended to exempt
uch organizations as the Masons
Knights of Columbus and Odd Eel
ows. It's announced intention was the
of the Ku Klux Klan in
lew York state.
The legislature repealed anti-sedi-
ion laws under which private schools
ad to be licensed and oaths of 10y
lty to the constitution were required
rom public school teachers Measures
roviding for an eight hour day for
omen and children in industry and
Or popular initiative of constitution
amendments were defeated. The
,gislaturc accepted federal aid under
le Shephard- -Towner maternity act.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Locomotive Goes Into
River, One Man Killed

Newbury, VT, May 5.--An extra
locomotive and caboose running be-
tween Wells River and White River
Junction were thrown into the Con-
necticut river near here today when
a section of track slid away and the
fireman, p. Fl. Emery of Lynbonville,
was killed. The engine was COM
pletely covered by water.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Opera Singer and Times
Writer Will Be Married

Haverhill, Ness, May miss Cora
NJ Chase. coloratura soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera Co., and Samuel
T. Williamson on the Washington
staff of the New York Times, will be
married late today at the North Con-
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
go Million Surplus Seen
For Treasury This Year

Washington, May 5.--Prediction
that the treasury will finish the cur
rent calendar year with a surplus OF
$50, 900 was made today by Direc-
tor Lord of the budget. on the basis
Of latest estimates of internal revenue
and customs receipts.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
BOY, II, A SUICIDE
Chicago Youngster Shoots Himself
While Grieying Over Death of His
Mother Recently.

Chicago. May 5.-William krysioch
II years old. was found shot to death
at his home here yesterday, A pistol
was by his side. The child had been
despondent over the recent death of
his mother. John Krysioch, the faith
er, accidentally shot himself in the
hand when he picked up the pistol. v
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
FJRENrEN ON STRIKE.

Dublin, May 5.--Firemen went on
strike here today as protest against
a cut in wages. The only members
on duty this afternoon were cap
tain and a lieutenant.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
THE WEATHER

Hartford. May 5.-Forecast
for New britain and vicinity.
Increasing cloudiness tonight.
followed by unsettled weather
on Sunday; not much change IN
temperature.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
LAWRENCE TROLLEYMEN
OUT ON STRIKE TODAY
WalkOut Unauthorized But
Just as Effective-Ask
Pay Increases

Lawrence, Mass. May 5.--Employes
of the Lawrence division of the East
ern Massachusetts Street Railway put
into effect today a strike voted in the
early morning hours. in spite of warn
ling from the general officers OF their
union that the strike vote was illegal.
The men demand a wage advance ap-
proximating 80 per cent.
Many of the l15 blue uniformed
men of the division went to the car
barns this morning but only few
reported for work. Thousands of em-
ployes of the textile mills were forced
to walk from their homes, but as they
had anticipated the walkout, most of
them started early and the mills were
opened on time. Some itneys were
operated during the carly hours of the
day.
Employees of other divisions of the
system which serves n large territory
in the eastern part of the state were
not affected by the strike but some of
the cars coming from other cities
were turned back at the city limits
this morning. A special meeting of
the city council was called for today
to try TO devise some means of settle
ment as we'll as to provide for trans
portation during the emergency.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
France Greatly Inter-
ested In Britain's S Show
Of Renewed Interest,
But This Is Not Prop.
er Time. 4
Text of Franco-Belgian,
Note to Germany Is to Bet
Given to American Am%
bassador This Evening.

by Tho Associated Press.
Brussels, May 5-The Belgian coun~s
ell OF ministers today examined ofAl
icially the German reparation proA
posals and unanimously decided theyi
were unacceptable.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05

Boston, May 5.----The strike of street
car men at Lawrence today probably
will be the only one at the present
stage of negotiations between the
Eastern Massachusetts, Street Railway
and the amalganated association Of
street and electric railway employees
over wage increases and working
concessions demanded by the union.
il was agreed by officials of both here
today. The vote of the union mem
bers in the eight divisions of the road
has been completed. although not
tabulated, and indications are said TO
be that all the other divisions favored
arbitration of the differences.
The union asks an increase from the
present rates OF "a 1-2 and SO 1-2
cents an hour for two-man and for
one man cars respectively to 6S and
rs cents and for an eight hour day.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Fire and Quake
Destroy Village

consiantinople, May (By
the Associated rress)--The
town OF Soula Sela, near rokat,
In the yilayet OF sivas. Asia
Minor, has ben destroyed by
Are and earthquake.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05

Brussels. May 5---The Belgian coun>
! ell OF ministers today examined off
fcially the German reparation pros
posals and unanimously decided they
were unacceptable.
! 4. s. Is Advised.
| BY The Associated Press.
Paris, May 5.-The Franco Belgia d
reply 10 the recent German reparaA,
tons proposals was delivered to alf|
the allied embassies and the Ameri 7
can embassy here this afternoon. butl
the government has decided not tni
transmit to Germany until tomorrow.l
afternoon. The note will be .n,ada
public tomorrow evening.
English Interested.
by The Associated Press
Paris. May b.--Indications of an
apparent feeling in London that
Great Britain would like to re-enter
the reparations negotiations alongside
France and other allies are received
with great interest in French circles.
The general opinion is that the time
is not ripe for resumption of joint
ernment has experienced a great
change of heart and is ready to ap-
prove the Franco Belgian occupation
of the Ruhr.
Concerted Move Unnecessary.
II is held Furthermore that the
reply TO Germany's latest reparations
proposal does not necessarily call for
concerted action Ivy all the allies since
It involves a striutl,, negative response
to proposition to cnange a signed !
agreement already in effect
Anyone of the allies can reply
mo- to a proposition to change an
agreement signed by all of them"
said high official today, "but OF
course no one of them would under-
AXE alone to negotiate changes in
hat agreement"
Changed Attitude Seen.
Even II it were thought useful to
consult the British government at this
ime. it is regarded in official circles
lere as involving great difficulties
ince the British cabinet so far as
,nown still remains opposed or at
est benevolently neutral toward the
of the Ruhr.
Marquis Curzon's reference to the
in a speech in London yes.i
erday Is interpreted in some circles
$ indicating all early change in atti-
ude by the British government to-,
ard the application of pressure on
Germany. This would be heartily.
'elcomed here as the conviction is
$ strong as ever in French official
rcles that only by energetic and
Igorous measures can the allies ever
ring Germany to terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
JENSEN WINS
WRESTLING
MATCH HERE
Local Man Throws Abrahanl-
sen Twice in FOrty-Six
Minutes
WITHHELD WINS CAR
About One Hundred Dollars
To Be Turned Over to
Disabled Veterans
WITHHELD WINS CAR

Thor Jensen, local welterweight
wrestler, easily took two falls, the
first with grape vine toe hold in 30
minutes and the second with q spec
tacular swinging hold in II minutes
from Clarence Abrahamsen, welter-
weight from Kathryn, N. D.. in a
benefit match at the auditorium las.
night. Jensen, local man weighed in
at LAT, while Abrahamsen weighed
145.- The match was fast through
out and, VASE in the opinion Of many
the best wrestling match put on in
the city for number Of years.
Steve Hagen and B. North, in the
semi-fnal match, went twenty min
utes to draw. This was a good
match, both men being about evenly
matched.
The Oakland car which was award
ed the holder, of the lucky number
went to A. =. Whitnen, formerly of
this city, who recently moved to Dew
lis Lake, with, his ticket number 1911.
This number was the seventh number
drawn.
About two hundred dollars will be
turned over to the Disabled Veterans
as the net profits of the show, ac-
cording to Thor Jensen. About eight
hundred people attended the match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
R0MAN0FF'
JEWELRY IS
AUC'TIONED
Jewels of Russian Nobility
Are Sacrificed at Paris and
London Auctions

London, Sept. 15.-The vast col
lections and art treasures of the Ro-
manoff family gradually are finding
their way to the many auction rooms
of London and Paris. They have
come in such abundance during the
last two years that they cease to in
cite curiosity or to bring >more than.
the normal price for such articles.
Recently the most remarkable col
lection Of AZ old French snuff boxes
in existence, once the property of
the Romanoff family, was sold in
London for about $4,000, considered
low price.
One Of the specimens, gold oval
Louis XIV box, beautifully chased,
with q miniature Of Frederick II in
the lid and small watch in the bot
tom, said to have been presented "a
voltaire by Frederick II, brought
$4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15

top and did it by maintaining his
average of last week 1874 while East
of Minneapolis, who has been out in
front for some time, dropped four
points and landed in second place
with 1871. But this was not all.
Terry of Toledo was off four points
and finished the week with an aver
age of .377 for fourth position as
Combs of Louisville had built up a
two point gain and took third place
with .379.
Bunny Brief Of Kansas City leads
in total bases with 343 but could
not break the tie with East for home
run honors as both obtained Il single
homer during the week and each
have 2S. Brief, however, who is
fifth in the standing with 1866, is
also the leading run getter of the
league having crossed the pan 1879
times.
Cooney of Milwaukee leads in
stolen bases with Al, with Eddie
Murphy of Columbus second with al.
In the sacrifice hit contest Boone
of st. Paul broke last weeks tie with
Sticking of Indianapolis and now
leads with 81. Sticking has sc. 9th
err leading batters are:
Good, Kansas City, 1853; J. Smith,
Toledo, 1858; Brown, indianapolis,
1856; Griffin, Milwaukee, $50; Muir
ply, Columbus, 1852. The averages
include games of Wednesday and are
of players who took part in 80 or
more games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
ll!I!(!
HIGH SCHOOL
TEA N HAS
SCRIMMAGE
First Scrimmage Of the Sea-
son Results in a Few
Minor Injuries
Pr O s Pc c rs GOO ID
Field Being Cleared for An
nuai Alumni Game Next
Wednesday
PR O s p &C rs GOO ID

With the first scrimmage of the
year and with no serious injuries as
Vet, the prospects for the local high
hool football team look exception
ally good. The first scrimmage OF
the season was held fast night at
the field north of town, and accord
ing 10 Coach Houser the men made
a creditable showing.
Seymour, backfieid man, was in
jurcd slightly in the scrimmage yes
terday but II is expected to keep
on with practice. O'Hare was also
slightly hurt and may BE laid up for
a day or two.
The field north of the city is to
be marked off TO-DAY and goal posts
erected IN preparation Tor the game
with the alumni next Wednesday
afternoon.
The alumni team is rapidly being
formed ana broken into tie grind so
that they may avenee the 90 tie
which was the result OF the annual
game last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
FOOTBALL AT
AGGIE SCHOOL.
STARTS TO-DAY
Thirty-FOur Men Expected
To Report to Coach BOrle-
ske This Afternoon
KEEN COMPETITION

Fargo, N. D.. Sept. 15.-The largest
football squad in the history of the
North Dakota Agricultural college
reported at Dakotah field today to
Athletic Director Borleske for the
initial instructions and practice of
the 1928 season.
''Thirty-four men have either al
ready reported or are due to arrive
today" said Coach Borleske, land
several others have written that they
will be a day or two late. The num-
Der is more than twice as large as it
has been in former years as the usual
squad reporting for fall practice con-
sisted of but lG men"
Competition for the various posi-
tions on the team Will be very keen
this season, according to the coach,
as there are three or four candidates
for every place. Even the letter men
sured of a regular berth as there are
some. real stars among the new cam
didates.
1T is very gratifying to see so
many men here GGr the first practice, /"
Borleske declared, las that will give
us better chance to whip the team
into shape for the game with James
town College on September 90 That
| is but two weeks off and if many of
the squad We're late the Bisons would
| be forced to put an unseas oned team
onto the field. This year, however,
| even the old regulars are showing up
on time for they know that they
will have to fight to retain their posi-
tions. Not one man On the old team is
sure of place this year. He will have
to rustic for it just as do the new
| men. But of course l expect a great
deal Of some Of the letter men OF,
! last seasons squad and they will
| have the edge of experience"
An entirely new backfield must. be
formed and there is hole at center
and another at tackle. The coach
must find men to take the positions
left vacant by the graduation OF
I! Guerner, captain and quarterback Of
the 1922 team. Frank CLANCY, half.
back, Robbins, tackle, Bud Latimer
all-conference center, Birkhofer and
| Harper, backfield men.
| Among the letter men who are re.
porting today are Rumpeltes, captain
and tackle; Meecham. guard; Loss
Arnold and Boise, ends; and Hicks
halfback. Severay other letter mel
will report by the first of the week
Thompson, center, Wall, end, Hicks
Ealfbsck, Keltner, tackle1and Angus
tine, backfiefd, are men of expert
!, ence on4former Bison teams and the.
will gre strong competition for tn
regular posts Red BalsIy. basketball
fcenter, he's reported for practice an
will Be seen in the Bison football uni
form this fall He reported too lat
for practice last year.
Riftesns linemen and y baekf;e''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
WOMEN STUDY !! !
BEAUTY SPOTS
IN n. DAKOTA
Have Engaged in Original
Research to Make Record
of States Art

Scores of pictures about the thirty
six beauty spots or memorials and
monuments in the state are contained
in portfolios compiled by Miss Ber
tina r. Palmer, chairman of the art
division Of the North Dakota FEEDER
ated Women's clubs, for the use OF
the women Of the state.
The portfolios will be sent to clubs
composing the Federation that ask to
use them in their study of art during
the coming winter season, according
to letter being sent out by Miss
Palmer to the club women.
The most interesting subjects be-
cause of their newness are those deal
ing with cart in North Dakota" in
Guiding the subjects: Paul Fjelde,
sculptor, monuments and memorials,
Leonard Crunelle's Sakakawea, Mar
garethe H. Heisser, beauty spots, in
dustrial possibilities, and results of
a survey for original pieces of art.
This work by Miss Palmer is the first
attempt to locate all the monuments
and memorials of the state, pieces of
original art, and to obtain original
photographs and information in con-
nection with them.
Information about these subjects
has been obtained from people in
Europe, California, New York and
other distant points as we'll as near
at home.
Hidden romance and interesting
history that would disappear with the
passing of "old-timers" of the state
is being preserved. The location of
the ~ monuments and memorials
located up to the present time are:
Lisbon G.. A. R., Devils Lake, G. A.
r., Sakakawea, Grand Forks, G. A. R.,
Walhalla, Mayville, Pembina, DR..
Weiser, Apple Greek, Leeds, Medora,
Standing Rock, Hillsboro, Bismarck
Memorial Bridge, Fargo G. A. R.,
Fargo Rollo, Fargo, A. C. Whitestona,
Grafton, Oberon, Devils Lake, Sitting
Bull, Indian Police, Writing Rock,
Killdeer, Roosevelt Cabin, Bismarck.
Descriptions of the various beauty
spots include: The Badlands, Devils
Lake, Black Butte, Chateau de Mores,
H! 7. Ranch, German Garden, Peace
full Valley Ranch, Stump Lake, Fort
Abraham Lincoln.
The lecture on North Dakota's clay
in art pottery has been prepared by
Margaret Cable, assistant professor
of Ceramics, University of North
Dakota. As this industry is being de-
veloped and encouraged in the state
it contains much interesting informa-
tion to but few people.
Development of the art of basketry
from native grasses of the state
opens up wide field for the women
when they read Ella Whipperman's
story of how certain women of the
state have developed the art.
In addition to these new North Da-
kota subjects on art Miss Palmer has
prepared number of other lectures
on art such as 1.-THE Influence of a
Picture" Glow to Use Color in Home
and Dress" "How Pictures Aid in
Seeing Beauty in Common Things"
and similar subjects which are intend
ed to aid the women in identifying
their homes and surroundings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
BEST CLASSES
OF LABOR COME
FROM SWEDEN
Rev. jacobson Tells of Many
Experiences While Attend
ing Baptist Congress

ut is the farmer and the skilled
worker who are leaving Sweden as a
result of the after war effects and
coming to North Dakota and
other places in the United States"
said Rev. O. 8. Jacobson, represen-
tative Of the Baptist State Conven-
tion of North Dakota at Stockholm,
Sweden, who has returned from an
extended tour of several European
countries ALTERS attending the World
Baptist congress whici. was held in
Stockholm.
"This migration of the best classes
of European populations to this
country naturally means prosperity
for the United States" said Rev.
Jacobson.
SIN the other countries that I Wis
tied Iimade q particular study Of la.
Dor conditions. England reminded
me very much Of the United States
All classes appeared to be busy and
business was moving rapidly al
though there was not the rush that
you see in our big cities.
ff AWS PSVRaS VA 0CuM0IA uAO uVl
give the appearance OF prosperity
that ! saw in England although they
appeared to be active in carrying on
their usual work. It was in Berlin
that ! noticed the mo1C startling
Eehange. Here the streets appeared
neglected and poorly clad children
flied them.
"This, however, was probably not
to be wondered ct when one con,
siders the rapidity with which money
lost its value. When in Malmo
Sweden, paid SO Swedish crown.
for = draft on The Berlin bank onl,
to find three wbsks later when l ar.
rived there that the draft was worth
but = crown, or less than the cost
OF exchange"
Since his return to North Dakots
Rev. Jacobson has, been engaged ii
Eiving rsports Of the World Congress.
.Mhish he said was one Of the most
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
W HITE S0X
DEFEAT YANKS
Cincinnati and Boston Split a
Double Header and Reds
Win One Game

Chicago, Sept. 13-The Yankees
were defeated yesterday by three
home-runs BY Collins, Sheely and
Barrett of the White Sox. who won
7 to 4.
Cincinnati and Boston split a dou-
Bile header, the Reds winning the
first, 8 to l, and losing the second 4
to 0. The ST. Louis Cardinals beat
Philadelphia 3 to 2, while the Giants
were defeated by the Cubs, to /.
The only other National League game
that between Pittsburgh and Brook
Ign was called off because of cold,
as was the ST. Louis Philadelphia
game in the American League.
The Red Sox defeated Cleveland
A to 3 in IL innings VITA Burns MAX
ing the limelight with an unassisted
triple play. In Washington De-
trot won, 8 to 3.
Stephenson opened the second in
ming with single to center Luekye
Brewers liner was caught by Burne
who reached out and tagged Luske
on the base line. Stephenson was
well on his way to third and Burnes
dashed by completing the triple play,
the fourth in big league history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15

men are among the following list as
given out by Director Borleske, as re
porting for the first practice: ThomD-
son, Augustine, Rumpeltes, Blakciy
Wall, Boise, Arnold, Loss, Grippe, Dun
can, Meecham, keltner, Hicks, Will
hams. Newgaard, Grant, Walsh, Car
loway, Swart, Levin, Torgerson
March. Gorder, Hocourek, Andrist,
I.estveldt, Vohs, Regain, Anders or
Gray, Shea, Miller, Mendenhall, and
La Fleur.
Stanley f. Borleske starts today
his fifth year at the A. c. as czech
of the Bison teams. He is athletic
director Of all sports and is assisted
by Coach Dewey. Borleske is form
er Michigan man and won post on
the ali western team in 1910. Dewey
is former Purdue player and wi. /
be Of great assistance in the present
football season. He is basketball
coach also and piloted the stellar
1929 Bison squad.