davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30
ARM0RY PLAN
COMPANY,
is ADVANCED
Proposal Made to Start on
ArmOry to be- Located in
RiverVieW Addition
MUST MAKE A CHANGE
Proposal Is to Build FOunda.
ton and Basement This
Year; Complete Later

Company A, North Dakota National
Guard. has taken up the question Of
obtaining an armory for the COM
pany. Some definite action must be
taken within the next few months or
the company will be taken from Bis
marck. according to Capt. H. A. Bro
copp of the organization. Tho uresen,
quarters Of the company, in the base
ment of the Baker block, are held
inadequate for large organisation
and it is doubtful if the company
could pass an inspection.
Capt. G. A. NJ. Anderson, u. S. A..
instructor-inspector of the National
Guard Of North Dakota, and Capt
Brocopp took up the question today
with the A. of c., the proposition as
a whole having been LAID before that
organization sometime ago.
Officers of Company A have evolv-
ed plan for the building of an ar
mory eventually. 1t is proposed that
funds be raised to build the basement
and foundation for an armory, the
basement to be fitted up for a drill
hall and with adequate supply rooms
for the company, and to be built yet
this fall. The officers say they do
not expect that $4,000 to $4,000
would be raised for the building of
a complete building this year, hold
ing instead that the basement could
be built at small expense and serve
the needs of the company for the
time being. At some time in the fu-
ture. it is held, the rest of the ar
mory could be built. In some quar-
ters it is believed that state aid
could be obtained when the time ar
rives to build the new armory.
Would Build sn Riverviev =
A proposition has been advanced
to build the armory on q plot of
ground in Riverview addition, west
of the swimming pool, on the brow Of
hill commanding view of the RI
yer and the lowlands to the south.
When Company A, which has been
located in Bismarck for many years,
was recognized after the war it re-
cruited the requisite number of men,
met the physical tests and was de-
signated as Company A on probation,
pending the securing of adequate
quarters for drilling and storing the
equipment. 1t has been represented
ut two state encampments. In addi-
tion Bismarck has the quartermaster
detachment Of the 164th infantry,
North Dakota's National Guard reg
iment.
Company Payroll
Under the reorganized plan of the
National Guard following the war it
is made an integral part of the
United States Army, the officers and
men being paid with U. S. funds. The
payroll of the company here has run
from $500 to $1,000 quarter. Re-
cruited to maximum strength. accord
ing to officers, the payroll Of the
company would be upwards Of $1O,-
900 annually. The equipment includes
rifles, automatic rifles, clothing and
camp equipment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30
GAS PRICE TO
REMAIN SAME

Pierre, s.. D., Aug. 30.-Gasoline In
South Dakota will remain at 16 cents
per gallon for the present, Governor
McMaster said after q conference
with Colonel Robert Stewart, chair
man Of the directorate Of the Stand
ard Oil Company Of Indiana, and
other officials Of the company.
The governor In . statement scored
the Independents dealers for accept
ing excessive profits without com !.
plant before the "war" started.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30
THE WEATHER

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener-
ally fair tonight and Friday. Cooler
Friday.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Friday. Cooler Friday.
General Weather Conditions
The pressure is low over Saskatche.
wan and Alberta and it is high over
the Great Lakes region. The weather
is generally fair in all sections ex-
cept for few widely scattered
showers. Temperatures are some-
what higher over the Plains States
and Mississippi Valley, but moderate
temperatures prevail generally.
Road Conditions
The roads throughout the State
are mostly in good condition.
North Dakota
Corn and wheat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30
SHIPMENTS OF
CREAM BOOM

Bowman, N. D., Aug. 30.--The
sum Of $266,693 was received for
cream shipped from Bowman
county in 1922. according to sta
tistics gathered by the assessors.
Dairy promoters d. this section
say that this is an especially
good record, considering that
Bowman county is one Of the
- youngest counties of the state in
point of settlement. Bankers and
dairymen estimate that Bowman
county is now 25 percent diversi-
fled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30
APPLE CROP ExCELLENT

Fargo, Aug. 30.-Apples raised in
Cass county this year compare fav-
orably with those grown in parts of
the country where apple growing is a
recognized industry, according to
William Guy, county agent.
The Cass county apple crop this
year is one of the best on record, Mr..
Guy said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30
Two Arraigned d
In Mill City

Minneapolis. Aug. 30.-Rev. L. D.
(Golightly) Morrill,, arrested last
night on charge of publishing OBJ
scene literature pleaded not guilty.
Edward Morgan, editor, arrested on
the same charge also pleaded not
guilty. Both will be tried Sept. 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30
u. S. MINT HEAD
WILL RETIRE

Washington. Aug. S0.-F. E. Scobey
Of San Antonio, Texas, director Of
the mint and close personal friend of
President Harding. has asked Presi-
dent Coolidge to permit him to retire
to private life. Il was said at the
White House that President Coolidge
had accedsd reluctantly to the re-
quest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30
ADMIRAL KNOX
DIES ON TRAIN

Annapolis, Md, Aug. 30.-Rear
Admiral Harry G. Knox, retired, died
suddenly yesterday aboard train
en- route from st. Louis to Green
vile, Ohio, according to reports re-
ceived here today. His death was
due to heart disease, it was said. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30
MISSIONARIES
ARE MURDERED

Shanghai, China, Aug. 30.-Rev. w.
A. Waiteside and Rev. p. G. Watt,
British missionaries of the church
missionary society, were shot and
killed by bandits when travelling in
Szechwan Province, August II, ac-
cording to q letter from Meinchow.
received here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30
GOVERNMENT
STILL LEADS

Dublin, Aug. 30 (By the Assoc
lated Press)-Compilation of re-
turns from the parliamentary
election up to noon gave the gov
eminent 33 seats; Republicans 20;
Labor z; Farmers 6; and Inde-
pendents 9. Eighty-two seats re-
mained undeclared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30
FORM DELPHIAN SOCIETY.

Dickinson, Aug. 30.-A Dephian
society was organized here this week
with a charter membership Of thir-
ty-three. Mrs. Sadie B. Cafkins was
elected president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30
YOUTH. FOUND
MURDER ED
Officials Seek to Unravel
Mystery of Boys Death

Kingston, N. Y, Aug. 3O-Offi-
tials today were ATTEMPTING to
open the shell Of mystery which
surrounds the death of 7-year-old
Howard Rothenberg, whose body
was found late yesterday near the
village of Windham. The boys
head had been battered and the
coroner decided it was case of
murder. The lads hands were
tied behind his back and gag
was tied across his mouth. The
motive for the crime has not been
determined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30
REPORT IS IasuED

Washington. Aug. 3d. -Responsi-
bility for high prices paid by the
consumer for anthracite last winter
Continued on Paes Thres)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-30
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair tonight an
day. Cooler Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07
NEGROES HAVE CANDIDATE
FOR G. 0. P. DELEGATE

TRENTON, Dec. THE Rev. I.
W. l.. Roundtree, of this city, color
ca Republican state leader today de-
clared that the negroes in the ranks
of the G. o. p. are solidly behind
the candidacy of former Assembly
man Walter G.. Alexander, of Essex
county, as their representative on
the big Six" to the 1924 Repub-
lican National Convention. Alexan-
der, who Is a physician, was the first
representative of his race to be
ELECTED to the legislature, serving IN
the sessions of 1921 and 1922.
1t is understood here that Will
liam p. Verdon, Hudson Republican
Header, who is managing the cam
paign for Senator Hirman Johnson,
of California, in this state, has been
angling for the negro vote in the
sRepublican primaries next spring
land made tentative offers to the
Icclored leaders to put several OF
their race on the johnson "bie
six" slate to be voted upon at the
spring expression of Presidential
preferences.
1t Is understood that Alexander
will run as an organization candi-
date pledged to Calvin Coolidge for
denomination. The Republican
state committee here this week en-
dorsed Coolidge and most of those
mentioned by Roundtree as satisfac-
tory to the colored Republicans
were mentioned as possible delegates
ut large after Coolidge had been en-
dorsed.
There Is talk here that City Com
missioner Thomas L. Raymond, of
Newark, is going to be an active
candidate for q place on the big
six" 1t was noted that although not
a member he attended the meeting
Of the state committee here this
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07
Majestic

A riot of thrills and fast action,
.ogether with the beauty and per-
Ionality of the star. make Katherine
lTacDonald's new First National pic
lure, Refuge" which had It's pre-
niere last night at the Majestic
Theatre, we'll worth seeing.
The B. p. Schulberg player w
boxed more attractive, nor o
bore beautiful gowns, while a new
ind vibrant note in her acting is
making her many followers more en-
Ihusiastic than ever, If the audience
ii the Majestic Theatre is a criter-
bn.
The story is something new for the
american Beauty fast adven-
hire tale laid in Moravia, an Euro
lean kingdom to which three SOL
hers. weary with months of bloody
lighting in the trenches, go In search
IL peace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07
CENTER OF POPULATION
is NEAR COUNTY SEAT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7:-New
JERSEYS exact center of population
as determined by the fourteenth
census was located in latitude 40 de-
erees. 28 minutes, and 10 seconds,
north and longitude IA degrees, "a
minutes and "a seconds, west, the
Census Bureau announces.
The approximate location OF the
nonu1ation center of the state was
~ miles southeast of New Bruns-
wick, Middlesex county.
The movement of the center from
1910 to 1872 was 20 miles in a d.
rect line from point to point, while
the direction of the movement was
IL miles southwark, and 1.6 miles
eastward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07
THEATRES
At the Ditnlas

kAb ullc DItILHlo
All the artistry, perfection OF de-
TAIL and lavishness of production
which featured the creation of Cos
mopolitan Productions epoch-mak-
ing photoplay. when Knlghthood
WAS In Flower" were employed In
the making of Enemies, of Wo-
men," a Cosmopolitan perturbation
of Vicente Blasco Ibanez's latest
and, as many consider, his greatest
Romance. This marvellous picture,
distributed by Goldwyn-Cosmopoli-
tan is now playing at the Ditmas
theatre.
No stone was left unturned to
make of Enemies of Women" one
be the most beautiful pictures ever
made. 1t was for this reason that
Cosmopolitan upset all tradition by
rending an entire company to Eu-
rope on location, something never
before done in the history of pic
lures The company spent SIX
weeks in Monte Carlo, Nice and
Paris. where the author located his
Ivory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07
strnnd Theatre

Instead Of playing, as has been
customary, Richard Barthelmess
s~weetheart, Dorothy Gish, vamps
him as her part in the John s. Rob
nrtson production of 1.-The Bright
shawl" the First National picture
presented by Inspiration Pictures
Inc. at the Strand Theatre, yester-
hay.
TITS like coming back home tc
play with Dick again. she said
Acting is a serious business witt
Hiss Gish despite the fact that in her
various roles she has conveyed the
Impression of being me who goes
through life without a serious
thought.
President Zayas OF Cuba became
no interested during the filming o.
tThe Bright Shawl" in Havana that
he dropped his state duties tempo
rarily to personally watch thu
'shooting' of scenes for this FRS
National picture, which will b'
shown at the Strand theatre today
md tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07
MRS. SUSAN TUCKER, VEAL
THY AND NEARING so, WITH
HER 16-YEAR-OLD HUSBAND,
BY JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRITT
NEA Service Staff Writer

RIDGEFIELD PARK, N. J.,-Did
lead ~16-year-old Burton S. Tucker
of South Essex, Mass, to fall in love
with and marry a woman approach
ing fifty?
Did the woman, who was former
ly Mrs. Susan o. Simpson of West
Gloucester. Mass. a widow and
wealthy hotel owner, consent to
marry young Tucker to satisfy a
thwarted maternal instinct?
"Our love is eternal, it will never
die" says the plump and elderly
bride, shaking her black, bobbed
locks and gazing adoringly at her
sleek and dark-eyed husband In
their temporary love-nest here.
1T was love at first sight" de-
clares the youthful bridegroom, IF
Iusan hadn't any money I'd go to
work for her with pick and shovel"
William ]. Fielding, psycho-ana-
lyst and author of numerous books
on the subject, among them SAM
ty in Sex" just smiles at that.
what young Tucker saw in Mrs.
Simpson," explains Fielding. was
probably something which recalled
a dim memory of his mother. 1t
might have beer the color of her
eyes, the contour of her face, the
tone of her voice.
1.-THE planting Of this mother
Image in a youth explains why so
many young men fall in love with
older women. Normally 1t expresses
itself by a boy falling in love with
his school teacher or some other
woman with whom he Is thrown IN
contact. Most of them outgrow II
and come eventually to marry some
one of their wv age.
young Tucker just happened to
marry before he outgrew it. Coup
led with his is the circumstance
that whether he admitted 1t to him
self, he probably desired the mater
ial ease which would come from
marriage with a wealthy woman
Normally" he says, "a woman
who has been married once is anX-
ious to marry again. She was dom
mated by her mother instinct n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07
METUCHEN MAN MAKES
PLEA Of NOT GUILTY

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 7:-
William Jones, colored, Of Metuchen,
pleaded not guilty to larceny and
receiving on November 10 from
Samuel Erwin before Judge John p.
Kirkpatrick in the criminal court to-
day and bail was fixed at $500. A
plea of not guilty was entered by
William johnson, charged with kill
Ing Jessie Jones and Walter Van
Anglen with his automobile on Octo-
Der 81 at Raritan Township. Bail of
$4,000 was set. Harold Carter, col
ored, of this place, pleaded not guilty
to two indictments charging him
with larceny. His bail was fixed at
$1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-07

so her affections settled on young
Tucker, a boy whom she could not
only mother but in a measure die
tate to as we'll"
In the meantime the happy
couple, providing a certain little le-
gal technicality about the bride
groom's age can be settled, are plan
ming a little l%ove-nest in California
where, fortunately, winter never
comes at all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-11-02
MANY BARGAINS,

We beg to call your attention To a fa,v
of our many bargains at this store We
receive new goods every week and alwavs
have full stock to select FROM Our Goods
must please.
One lot of 32-inch dress einehams to
close at 19c.
Good line of figured and dotted voiles.
29c to Csc.
10-yard pieces of nainsook for $3.50.
Ladies new sleeveless sweaters, $3.50
to $3.50.
Ladies new wolfe dresses at S2.25
Ladies new Bingham street dresses, 50.
$3.50 and $3.75.
Jackson, College Girl and Memo eorsets,
Bathing suits, soc to $3.50.
Natural color pongee, Sic. Use and $3.50
per yard.
Collar and cuff sets at soc to $L50
Kayser short and long silk gloves
Ladies and children's white pumps and
oxfords, $l.50 to $3.50.
Boys 3-piece suits. $3.50 up. Mems
suits, $3.50.
Ladies plated all-wool skirts at S5.9S,
Simmons good grade bed and springs
for SIS.
All size mattresses, SIS and up.
Crex rugs. 9x6. 8x10, 9x12, $10.50 up.
Matches. cheaper than wholesale prices
per gross $3.50.
Rabbits 1875 and Star Naptha wash
ing powders, 7 for Csc.
Sopura shredded soap. made from pure
South American oils, 15c
Remember we deliver your bulky pack
ages-rugs, beds, mattresses, oil Stoves
etc.-to out-of-town points.
w. HICKS,
July 27-tf Rockville, Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-11-02
Notice to Tax.Pavers

NOTICE is hereby given by the nd
signed, Treasurer of MONTGOMERY oo,' uel-
and Collector of State and county toSo..y
the said county, as required by Sectio,' V "
of Chapter 181 of the Acts of the CeDa aI
Assembly of Maryland of 1906, to ali oa-
sons to whom State and county taYasp CT
assessed in said county, that the anna aie
levy has been made and placed ~ .S
hands of the undersigned for coIIection 'He
All such taxes bear interest fror0
TENDER list, 1928, at the rate of nar oeL p'
tum per annum. 0eu'
All taxpayers are hereby warned Tho,
unless such taxes as are assessed ADAMS,
them be paid on or before the first Gs,, 90
January, 1924, their names will be nnS
.lshed, in accordance with said Act of
Assembly, in the list of delinquent toU VI
payers, and that if said taxes, with intaA
est and proportional part of cost of adue.
Using, remain unpaid until the second
Monday in April. 1924, the propertv 'C n0
sessed to such delinquent taxpayers or 90
much thereof as may be deemed neco %
sary, will, on said last mentioned date i.
exposed for sale to pay such taxes. interao,
and expenses.
State and county taxes may be maid h.,
persons presenting proper bills on or hefo,ss
December 81. 1928, during banking hoU,o
at the following named banks: u''
Kensington Bank
First National Bank of Gaithersburo
First National Bank of Sandy Snrins
Poolesville National Bank.
Silver Spring National Bank.
Takoma Park Bank.
Bank of Bethesda, Bethesda.
Bank of Damascus, Damascus.
The Germantown Bank.
JOHN GARDNER.
Treasurer of Montgomery county
july Std
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-11-02

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
ADDING A NEW SECTION TO ARTICLE A. TO
BE KNOWN AS SECTION 31A, PROPOSED
BY CHAPTER 28I, ACTS OF 1922
This amendment authorizes the Mayor and City Council
of Baltimore pay each of the Judges of the Supreme
Bench of Baltimore City such annual salary the said Mayor
and City Council shall from time time deem right and
proper in addition the annual salary authorized.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-11-02
PROTECT
Your Autos and Tractors and
Buildings
WITH MOTORENE OILS AND COLUMBIA
PAINTS.

PAINTS.
These products. sold under a guarantee
of satisfaction, will give you better service
at lower cost. They are sold direct to
you through our local representatives, thus
enabling US to furnish the highest grade
oils, paints or roofing at the lowest posi-
bic prices.
M0TORENE oils give so per cent more
actual fabrication than ordinary motor
oils because they are the finest oils posi-
BILE to refine and are sold only according
to the strict scientific requirements of the
individual motor.
Our representative will be glad to call,
he is trained to select the correct oil your
motor needs to see that you get the proper
material for your every purpose. Call
him when in need Of oils, paints or roofing.
Terms if desired.
CENTRAL PETROLEUM COMPANY.
Represented by
DARIUS M. HARMON,
Rockville. Nd.
apr 6-3m Box TIA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
WOMEN ARE ARRESTED
FOR STEALING TOMATOES

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. S1:-Two
women charged with going into the
garden of Salvador Cimeca at 16S
PouIlion avenue, Annadale, and pick
ing some tomatoes, were arrested at
2:4O o'clock yesterday afternoon by
Motorcycle Patrolman Terranova on
complaint of the owner. The women,
giving their names as Katherine
Mimi, thirty-two years old, and Anna
Henlenius, thirty-nine years old,
both of 261 Wycoff avenue, Brook
Ign, were brought in the patrol
wagon to the Sixtieth precinct sta
ton, Tottenville, where a charge of
petty larceny vas entered against
them by Cimeca, who said that he
had lost about 5000 worth of toma-
toes in the same n this season.
They were later taken to the
Charles street police station in Man
haitian, where there is a mdtron, and
they will be arraigned in court today.
The two women occupy a bungalow
at Annadale beach and say they only
picked a few of the tomatoes from
the vines. One of the women was
attired in a bathing suit when ar
rested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31
LEGION BLOCK PARTY AND
CARNIVAL Is OPENED

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 31.-The
first night of the carnival and block
party of Beauvais Post No. 126,
American Legion, last night in Craig
avenue, brought out a large num-
Der from all sections of the lower
part of the island. The section of
the new thoroughfare which leads
to the new ferry at Sea Breeze where
the carnival is being held is decorat-
ed with flags and pennants and many
electric lights are strung about to
make the place as light as day. Sew
eraI booths are arranged along the
street where fancy articles may be
had and there are the usual hot
dog and refreshment stands in evil
dence. The music for the dancing
is being furnished by a ten-piece or
chestra of the newly organized Tot
tenville band. The affair will be
continued again tonight and tomor-
row night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-31

!, Frightened by the cries of the two
burning boys, Caleb and Hubert
dashed in to free them. They broke
the Irvine that bound the boys. burn
ing their own hands as they did so.
But the damage vas done. Willie
| and Charlie died soon after.
A sobered Hubert sits at home
with his mother. The smile of youth
is missing from his face. He is out
on bail awaiting the action of the
grand jury.
I'VE didn't mean to hurt them."
he avs. I'VE were just playing like
we saw in the MOVIES"
His voice is fiat, with a dead I'M
dertone of horror. From his face,
with its high cheekbones and heavy
eyelids, his eyes look out on the
world with a sullen look of defiance.
He defends his friend Caleb vigor-
ously.
Caleb is all right. 1t would have
been just the same with aI.y other
boys. People don't like Caleb be-
cause he's poor"
But Hubert's mother is not as
kindly disposed toward Caleb.
81 didn't want Hubert to play with
him." she says, but he would. Now
look in what a mess he is"
Who lighted the fatal match is a
secret.
With a boys loyalty, Hubert says
II don't remember"
Caleb, in Jail at Freehold, is equal
ly reticent.
He also doesn't remember"
Caleb is understood for his age.
His pinched face is sallow, with sui
len eyes looking forth suspiciously
upon a world hat has v held
much of pleasure for him.
He admits his fondness for lurid
detective stories.
Tears came to his eyes when
questioned about his dead brother.
1--WE didn't mean any HARM" he
cries. 81 loved Willie and wouldn't
have had anything happen TO him
for anything.
81 carried him to the water after
we had broken the string that bound
him. My hands were all burned"
He displayed two hands on which the
burns were still visible.
The tears rolled down his cheeks.
But, like Hubert, he refuses to say
who lit the fire.
Trashy literature and cheap
movies have once more taken their
toll.