davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06
WOMAN HURT.
AUTO SPEEDBR
KEEPS GOING
Mrs. H. A. KILLER of Mckenzie
Badly Injured in Accident
East of the City

Mrs. II. A. KILLER of Mckenzie sus-
tanned badly crushed hand and lost
finger in addition to receiving
bruises and cuts early last night
near the penitentiary when large
automobile crashed into their cal
as Rev. and Mrs. Ziller and family
were returning to their home after
visiting in Bismarck.
Rev. Ziller stated that they saw
the large car approaching at high
rate Of speed and had turned out to
one side of the road as far as posi-
Bile, but that the big car crashed in
to them, completely wrecking. their
car and throwing the occupants out,
and then with';,t hating to offer as
sistancc speed onward.
Mrs. Ziller was brought to the Bis
marck hospital by another car which
passed shortly after the accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06

Mr.. Hassell believes that not
only should those visited gladly
aid the plan but others make vol
untary contributions Members of
the committee, being busily en-
gagged each day, ask those whom
they probably will call on to ia
miliarize themselves with the plan
and consider it, so that they can
make the solicitation quickly.
1t is proposed that the decora-
tons shall be placed in charge Of
the Association OF Commerce, and
that they will be carefully pre-
served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06
ALBERTA GOES
IN WET CAMP
IN ELECTION
Big Majority Is Seen For
Placing Liquor Under
Government Control
FOUR PROPOSITIONS

Calgary. Alberta, Nov. 6.-Alberta
today was in that list OF Canadian
provinces that has thrown prohibi-
ton in the discard, having voted yes
terday to permit sale of liquor un-
der control and regulation of the
government and to allow the sale
and consumption Of beer on licensed
premises and in the home.
Although complete returns from
yesterdays election had not been
received early today enough polling
places had been reported to show a
decisive majority for proposition
3D." one of the four that the voters
had to choose from in expressing
their opinion as to how and where
intoxicants should be sold or drunk.
The result indicated that the voters
were we'll pleased with the system
invoked in other provinces where
the liquor is sold.
The various degrees Of prohibition
the electorate had to choose from in
cluded one that would have contin-
ued the present "bone dry" law, an
other that would have permitted sale
of beer in lincensed hotels and
premises; a third to permit govern
ment sale of beer for consumption
in private residences, and the fourth,
which was chosen to permit govern
ment sale of all liquor.
Latest available returns showed
66,508 favoring government sales of
liquor, 42,936 favoring complete pro-
hibition, 3,114 for licensed sale of
beer and 2,348 for government sale
of beer. Only about one-half of the
voting places had been heard from.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06
A. C.. RADIO
PROGRAM GIVEN

Radio programs of the Agricultural
college station, Fargo, for the next
two weeks follow:
Wednesday, November Z.
1880 p. m. Story telling hour.
Indian stories by DR.. o. G. Libby.
7:30-7:45 p. m. Weekly current
news review by Mrs. Jane Gsverre.
9-9:45 p. m. General program:
Selection $500. Lilac Hedge Quartet
Howard belong, first tenor;
Theodore Elton, second tenor;
L. w. Myers, first bass;
E. r. Montgomery, second bass.
Selection $50. Lilac Hedge Quartet
Address Congressman C: B. Burtness
"What Can the Next Congress
Do for the Northwest"
Selection -. Lilac Hedge Quartet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06
KHAN LEADER. !.
HELD GUILTY
Four Convictions Made II
Bastrop, La, Case

Bastrop, La, Nov. 6.-Four al
eyed members of the Morehouse
Parish Ku Klux Khan, including
Captain j. X. Skipwith, exalted cy-
,lops, were found guilty of "carry-
ing firearms on the premises of an
,ther" in connection with hooded
activities in Morehouse Parish last
year. "'
Sentences will be pronounced lat
err.
Others found guilty were Benton
Pratt, Harvin Pickett and w. q.
Intosh.
Three alleged klansmen, tried
Jointly with the four, were found
not guilty. They were Sam Ed
ridge, Sam Cox and "Cud" Pickett.
The seven were tried jointly be-
fore Fred C. Odom in sixth district
court. They were charged with a
raid on the home of Alonzo Brad
dock, farmer. who was believed to
be engaged in the illegal manu-
facture of whisky.
The cases were the first of a
series Of crimes which have been
set up for trial this week.
Captain Skipwith testified he or
~anized the party to make the
Braddock raid, but that he had
verbal authority from Sheriff Fred
Carpenter.
Testimony at the trial brought
VT that the Braddock home was
broken into by a large band of men
after midnight and that none OF
hem had warrant against Brad
dock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06
BIG BOOZE
HAUL MADE
British Auxiliary Schooner Is
Captured

Jacksonville, Fla. Nov. 6.-The
British auxiliary schooner Louise F.,
was captured after a three-hour
chase at noon yesterday by federal
authorities and $500 cases Of liquor.
valued at 1915. 900 was seized, the Of
ficers reported on their return here
tonight.
The capture was effected within
the IL mile limit of South Pablo
Beach and the captain, H. A. John
son Of Harbor Island, British West
Indies, and six members of the crew
were arrested. They are being
brought to Jacksonville, where they
viii be charged with violating the
customs laws and the national pro-
hibition law, officers said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06

Three Flute Solos. Jacob Evanson
Selection 80. Lilac Hedge Quartet
Wednesday, November IA.
1880 p. m. Story telling hour,
Ind an stories by DR.. o. G. Libby.
7:30-7:45 p. m. Weekly current
news review by Mrs. Jane Gaverre.
9-9:45 p. m. General program:
Violin solo 80. Mr.. J. A. Buchholz
Of Wesley College
Violin solo ......... MIR. Buchholz
Address ...... DIR. E. P. Robertson,
President of Wesley College
1.-THE Larger Neighborhood."
Violin solo ....s.M MIR. Buchholz
Three baritone solos p ......
Mr.. Foster Krake Of Wesley College
Violin solo ......... Mr.. Buchholz
(Mr. Franklin Krieger of Wesley
College, Accompanist.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06
FAMILY AWAY.
HOUSE ROBBED
Thieves Enter Home of CITY
Commissioner Larson

City Commits sioner John A. Lar
son. returning from hunting trip,
found that thieves had entered his
residence on North Sixth street Sat-
urday night while no one was in the
house and had ramsacked it
thoroughly. A saxophone belonging
to Mr.. Larson's son, two suits of
clothes, shoes and other numerous
articles were taken. A little money
was secured.
The thieves, who obtained entrance
through a door, apparently took their
time, going through the house from
top to bottom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06
BANK BANDITS
ROB CITY BANK

st. Louis, Nov. 6.-Four armed
bandits today robbed the Park Saw
ings Bank in the southwestern part
of the city of $3.50 and escaped in
an automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-06
PYTHIAN HEAD
TO COME HERE

A. w. Patterson of Grand Forks,
grand chancellor Of the Knights of
Pythias Of North Dakota, will be
here tomorrow night to make an Of
fetal visit to St. Elmo lodge No. 4,
Bismarck. The lodge will meet at
p. m. There will be a program,
speeches, and lunch will follow. It
is expected that there will be large
attendance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05

Sneden was originally scheduled to
take on the Long Branch boxer II
this encounter but broke his arm =
training.
Marks is the kind Of a fighter he
fans in this vicinity glory TO see in
action, a good, two handed boxer
who likes 70 battle toe TO toe. Myers
tried this with the Monmouth coun-
~ boxer and this was his undolng.
A good showing against Smithers
may result IN Marks being reinafch-
ed with Sneden at a later show in
this city before the real warm
weather sets in or early next fall. a
Sneden-Marks bout is desired b.
Staten Island fans who witnessed the
Marks-Myers contest.
Local fistic fans realize that IN
Smithers, Marks will be stacked up
against a boxer who has met a ma
jority Of the leading welter-weight
boxers in this state. Smithsrs won
over Jimmy Sullivan of New YORK
in the feature bout on the fourth
program prepared by Ed Dalton,
matchmaker Of the Center Athletic
Club.
Smithers is training in his home
town and at n Of the leading gyms
In New York City for this bout
while Marks is working put between
Long Branch and Red Bank. Both
men realize that the outcome Of this
bout will depend largely On the on
dition in which they enter The ring.
Particular interest is centered IN
this bout because Of the fact that the
| winner will be the welterweight rep
resentative Of Long Branch where
boxing bouts are III during the
summer months. Smithers fought q
number of bouts at the Long Branch
Casino last season and made q big
impression on the boxing fans there
Matchmaker Dalton promises one
of the best cards Of the season for
this final show to be auspicsd in this
city during the past eason The
program will consist Of an eight, SIX
and three tours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05
SACRED HEARTS TO PLAY
PERTH AMBOY EMERALDS

SOUTH AMBOY, April 5.-The
Emerald A. C. of Perth Amboy will
oppose the Sacred Heart baseball
club, Sunday afternoon in the initial
game of the season. The local base
ball warriors will start this season
with a new manager. Adam Kaz-
marek, formerly with the Sheridan
A. C. of this city, will guide the
Sacred Heart team this year.
Share will start the fireworks from
the mound in this game, although it
is understood that Kazmarek has
three or four pitchers to look after
this year Molly and willie
Primpka are said TO be among the
hurlers of the aggregation. big"
Sam, the husky initial sacker, who
since the organization of the Sacred
Heart Club, has kept the first sack
warm, will be seen in action again
this year.
Emil Eitzke has been secured to
coach the local warriors this season.
He has been putting the boys
through some stiff grilling for the
past two weeks.
Sundays game is scheduled TO
start at 3 o'clock. Manager Kacz-
marek, is anxious to complete his
Sunday schedule and will arrange
anne with leading senior teams in
the vicinity if they address him at
400 Highland street, South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05

Failure to make good easy chances
when points meant victory cost the
Perth Amboy High School Independ-
ents a win over the strong New
Brunswick High School Independent
quintet. last night in a sensational
battle in which the county seaters
nosed out the locals by a three point
margin, the final score reading 1884.
The largest crowd that eve Witness
ed a scholastic encounter in this city
damned the Y. NJ. H. A. hall last
night so that by the time the game
started room was at a premium.
People came from miles around to
witness two leading teams in action
and no one was disappointed in that
respect.
The regular New Brunswick high
school lineup with the exception of
Page at center took the floor when
the referees whistle blew for the
start of the game. The local man.
agement allowed the county seaters
to use Bob Harkins, star pivot man
of the Feaster Big Five, in place of
Page and the former proved to be
the undoing of the locals. The reg
ular Amboy high five were on the
floor led by their mascot, Irving
Fine.
The home team jumped into the
lead as soon as Referee Allen started
hostilities. Westcott put in several
twin pointers after a clever exhibit
ton of team work by the Crimson
and White passers. Harkins, how
ever, was not to be held down so he
dropped in one for two points. Wis
heart and Grieve were then given a
chance to show something from the
fifteen foot line. At the end of ten
minutes the locals led by four count
| ers. The second quarter found the
two teams at it fighting tooth and
nail for points.
In the second quarter Fine sue
ceeded in parting the shreds twice
while Westeott made three more
double-deckers. Wisheart made
| seven out of ten foul chances in this
quarter.
After the intermission between
halves the ~up-county team took the
offensive and soon headed of the
local onrush. Smith who was being
played close by Don Martin, put in
a neat one and Harkins ran away
from Fine and dropped in two due
ces. Pete Grieve lost control of his
| foul shooting and missed -four in a
row. Westcott took up the burden
in the last quarter and he put in five
out of six chances. The end Of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05
CITY
TO- TROLL HERE
Crack Hudson County Team
to Roll Local Elks Here
Tonight

The champion Jersey City Elks
bowling team will oppose the Perth
Amboy "Bills'' on the Madison ave-
nue. alleys tonight. This is the only
appearance of the crack Hudson
county Elks team in this city for the
1ason and a great many bowling
ms are expected out just to see this
outfit in action.
Five times the Jersey City team
has accomplished the feat of annex
ing the Elks state bowling cham
pionship, and they have practically
cinched the title for this season. Only
the unexpected a prevent them
from winning the honors for the
sixth time. i,
Although the locals are confident
that they will make a good showing
against the crack upstate outfit, 1t
appears as if their chance to end up
in the first division will be smothered
by the Hudson county bowlers in to-
nights set. Passaic, Plainfi Id or the
local team will be in sixth position
when the league terminates.
Other matches scheduled for to-
wight will bring together Elizabeth
bnd Railway, Bayonne and Union
FlIill, Paterson and Passaic, Hoboken
and Newark, and Rutherford and
Plainfield. After tonight's g1mes
each team will have two matches to
roll,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05
Merchants VS. Bake|ite
, In Big City League
Three Other Matches

binations which have succeeded in
scoring victories over the strong
Bakelite team. These teams are the
Press s%eXtette and Banker outfits. In
games played thus far the former
holds the advantage. having won
four out of six whereas their cp-
ponents have two victories out of
six starts to their credit. Tile
Bankers, however, are improving
each week, al was shown last Fri
day, when they defeated the Bake
last week in it's match with the
Merchants, giving an exhibition of
the "shoot-the-shoots" or tobogg1n
variety.
The Professionals don't expect to
have much difficulty in defeating the
Lead Works team in the third
match of the night, scheduled to
commence at 8 o'clock, although
the unexpected has been happening
often in this league, the result be-
ing in doubt until the end of evary
match. The Lead Works team has
succeeded in winning games, but t
has been unable to annex two on the
same night, thus giving them credit
Last, but not least, comes the set
to between the leading Outlaws, sole
survivors of first place, and the bat
ting Nationals who have shown at
times a brand of ball that is hard
to beat. Captain Austin Hornsby
will lead The Outlaws in battle and
Captain Walter "Dick'' Oliver will
guide the Nationals. These teams
boast of some of the best players in
the "" and this contest will be well
worth while waiting for. 1t is sched-
uled to commence at $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05
ARGONNE R. A. C.
VS.. so. RIVER QUINTET

The Argonne r. A. C. bowling
team will engage Charley Sontag's
combination of South River on the
Argonne alleys, Hobart street tomor-
row night. There will be five man,
two man and one man matches be-
tween these two combinations.
In the lineup of the local outfit
will be Andy Gadek, Walt Moore,
Harry Applegate, Meyer Larson,
Henry Simonsen and Bill O'Hara.
This is practically the same combi-
nation as defeated the Recreation
bowlers on Monday night of this
week.
Larson and Simonsen will repre-
sen the A. r. A. c. in the two mar
match, and Larson will bowl in the
singles match. The lineup of the
South River team has not been al
nounced but it is understood that
some of the leading bowlers in that
vicinity Will be taken here by Son
tag.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05
PIONEERS ARE
REORGAN|ZED
To Play travelling Games
Starting a Week From
Sunday

The Pioneer baseball team is COM
plotting plans for the start of it's sew
enth consecutive baseball season,
and Manager M. Bonalsky an
nounces that his outfit is ready to
combat all kinds of the leading semi
pro mines in that state.
This combination will have the
services of Larsen, e. Thomas, OIL
sen and Lovedahl tor pitching; Pol
lack for catching; Wolfe, M. Malin-
owski, E. Brown, A. Lovedahl and
Olsen in the infleld, and j. Malinow-
ski, Callow, NJ. Bcnalsky, S.. Bon
alsky and r. Thomas in the out
field.
Challenges for, the Pioneers should
be addressed to I'll Watson avenue,
or telephone 1916. Manager Bon
alsky would especially like to hear
from the Columbian of Wood
bridge or the Sacred Hearts of
South Amboy.
A practice session of the team has
been called for the G. Pardee field
at 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoon,
and all of the players are requested
to be on hand. Travelling games
will be played early in the season.
and it is probable that home CON
tests will be started about the mid
die of the summer. The Pioneers
will open their "a a week from
this Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05

Tomorrow night in the Y. NJ. c. A..
gymnasium the eight volley ball
teams entered in this years city
league will clash in what promises to
q four of the closest matches of
the circuit. Incidently, tomorrow
nights games will mark the close Oh
the first round of the league. Two
more rounds remain to be played
before the league is finished.
Several changes in the present
league standing can be expected as
a result of the games, as teams now
y about an even footing will clash.
khe opening and closing matches
promise to be the most interesting
although the other two attractions
may equal them in excitement.
At Z o'clock Captain Herbert
Rankin's Merchants will take their
! hrst whack at Captain Shrimpe's
|Bakelite six, the latter being cham
'pions of last years league. The
Merchants last week defeated the
Press team and moved up into a tie
for second place with that combina-
ton and the Bake1ite. The records
of the Merchants and Bakelites this
year are identical, each having won
four out of six games, but the Bake
lites have defeated the teams which
beat the Merchants and, on the other
hand, the Merchants won from the
outfits that defeated the Bakelites.
This state of affairs makes 1t Diff
cult to figure out which combination
has the better chance of winning
tomorrow nights match. A three
game series looks likely, however.
The second match of the night at
1880 brings together the two com
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05
IN
COURT CONTEST
Individual Duel Between Bar
key and Duffy Will be
Watched

SOUTH AMBOY, April 5.-A fea-
ture Of the Lightning-Feaste bask-
etball tussle to take place on 81.
Mary's gym court tomorrow night,
will be the individual duel between
Barkey of the home team, and Duff
fly of the New Brunswick quintet.
Duffy has performed with several
of the leading teams Of the county,
having been the mainstay of the
Victorians, of ~Sayreville, and was al
so responsible for the splendid show
ing made by the Feasters. Barley
held down the center berth for the
st. Stephen light seniors of Perth
! Amboy, and as well as being highly
responsible for the wins of the
Sacred Heart quintet of this city, has
played prominently in the splendid
showing made by the Lightnings this
season.
The Feasters, it Will be remem-
bered, dropped a contest to the
Perth Amboy Independents, a team
composed of high school basketeers,
recently and also succeeded in down.
ing the Amboy's colors in the early
part of the season. 1t is probable
that a game will be arranged be
tween the Lightnings and the hide
pendents in a short time.
The local pride ! i'll also engage
in a return game with the E. B. B
quintet of Perth Amloy on Saturday
night on the Y. NJ. c. A. court aeros:
the river. In a recent contest or
the Perth Amboy high school cour
the Lightnings came through with
| 29-16 victory over the E. B.. BIS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05
VARSITY VOLLEY
BALL TEAM To
PLAY SATURDAY
Local Team to Furnish 0ppo-
sition to Outfit Which Goes
to Chicago
FUND BEING RAISED
First Reports Monday Night
on Drive for $500 for VAR
Sity Team

The Y. NJ. c. A. varsity volley ball
team will be given another real
workout Saturday night when they
clash in five games with a team COM
posed of local players. The match is
scheduled to start at 8 o'clock and
the lineup of the varsity's opponents
will be the same as last week with
two additions, two additional "spik-
ers" having been added Sc rs to give
that team a still better chance TO
make the varsity play it's hardest to
win. The two KILLERS" who will
play with the second team this week,
but were not in the game last week.
are Walter "Dick" Oliver and Whit
ney Lesson. The others on the team
will be Gilbert Peakes, John Jande-
rup, DR.. Elmont Bedell, Joe Frantic
and GAIA Chizmadia.
The varsity lineup will be identical
with that which has made such a
record this year, being made up of
Capt. Ellwood Johnson, Austin
Hornsby, Mat Melko, Francis Oliver,
Gene Parker, George Sharp and Der
ben Bartholomew. These games will
be open to the public, no admission
being charged.
The first reports of the drive for
$500 to pay the travelling expenses
of the varsity team to Chicago SO
that it might participate in the ma
tional championships will be re-
ceived on Monday night. S%ubscrip-
ton lists are now in circulation, sup
porters of the team circulating them
in order t. secure a sufficient amount
to pay this part of the expenses of
such an undertaking. Monday nights
report meeting will be at 8 o'clock.
Returns at that time will indicate
how much more is needed to reach
the goal of $500.
The championship games will be
played in Chicago on May IL and IL,
there being court accommodations
at the WINDY City" association for
sixty-four teams. Entries will be
limited to that number. In addition
to first place trophies and medals,
teams finishing second and third also
will receive awards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-05
0CAL HIGH SCHOOL QUINTET SUFFERS FIRST DEFEAT
OF TEAMS
May APPEAR HERE.
FANS WILL DECIDE

Baseball fans in this vicinity will
be given the opportunity this sea-
son to see all of the leading semi
professional aggregations in the
metropolitan district in action OF the
Raritan Copper Works field proyid-
ing they are willing to support the
organization which will open the
season against the Bloomfield Field
Club this Sunday afternoon.
Ed Mooney" Poulsen with the as
sistance of Field Manager Pete Bur-
nett. a brainy baseball leader who
cannot help but be popular here,
has moulded together a baseball
team the like of which has never
before represented this city in semi
professional circles. The local man.
ager has been forced to bid high for
the services of every man in his line
up.
The 1923 representative Amboy
team should be capable of matching
strength with the Recreations of
Plainfield and Elizabeth, Meadow
brooks of Newark, Orange A. A.,
Cuban Stars Lincoln Giants, Royal
Colored Giants and these attrac-