davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06
s. A. REPUBLICS
JOIN ITALIAN
VIEW, REPORT

ian mission should be settled by the
council of ambassadors, and not b.
the league, because it was the am
bassadorial body which had appoint
ed the mission to fix the frontier be-
tween Albania and Greece. That body
was the living organism of the great
peace conference and was empowered
with the execution of the terms Of the
treaties.
The head of the italian delegation
accused Greece Of clcverly seeking
to escape from her responsibility and
of diverting world attention from the
murder of the Italian officers tc
Italy's seizure of Corfu, by denoInc-
ing the seizure as an act Of danger
Gus aggression.
Would Uphold Dignity
1t wasN not Signor Salandra, but
Mussolini, who seemed to be address,
ing the council of the league yester-
day >at its dramatic session. AS the
good natured appearing former pre-
micr read his fateful message the
crowded council chamber thought to
hear in fancy not the voice of Sa-
fdHuTd Dut IudL Ol HIS dSClot NhtSi
ana leader, who has suddenly doomed
up on the stage of Europe. No state
would wish to belong to the league,
read Signor Salandra, if membership
meant remuneration of the right to
defend its national dignity. Italy had
not menaced world peace and there
was not sufficient reason for the APP
plcation Of the articles of the cove
nant cited by Greece, which were
founded on the suppositi ton that dan
ger of war existed. Until the am
bassadorial body pronounced judg-
ment, he contended, any action by
the league was out of place, because
OF the leagues evident incompelency.
M. Politis remarked that the Greek
government repudiatcd energntically
any allegation that it was morally or
materially responsible for the. odious
crime committed on its territory.
Greece, he declared, did not wish to
cvade the prcrosatives Of the council
Of ambassadors, but, on the contrary
has asked that the council pursue an
investigation. Italy, however, in
bombarding Corfu had created sit
ration which justified Greece IN APP
pealing to the league.
"Using Common Sense"
M. Politis insisted that in his sug-
gestion Of yesterday that the league
council appoint feutra! commission
to inquire into the crime, Greece was
using common sense and trying to be
fair all around, for his proposed
league commission could proceed
with its work in conjunction with
the ambassadors council. Not only
Greece, but Italy, was bound under
the circumstances to refer the dis
pute to the league Of nations; both
in letter and spirit the covenant Of
the league demanded it. If the coun-
Gil of the league accepted the Italian
point of view, said M. Polit;s. it was
.xtantamount to ruin Of the pact OF
the league.
\ No Decision Made
Lord Robert Cecil's quietly voiced
warning that if the treaty Of Fer-
sailles, of which the covenant Of the
league is an integral part, was to be
disregarded the reorganization Of
Europe was endangered, has caused
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06
$4,000 ASKED
IN NO. DAKOTA
Burleigh's Quota For Disas-
ter Relief Is Fixed

North Dakota's quota of the Red
Cross $5,OOO,OOO Japanese relief fund
has been set at $4,000. The quota
for Burleigh county has been assign
ed as $500 for immediate relief.
Fargo's quota is $4,000.
By states the Central Division
quotas are:
! Minnesota 100000 minneapolis
and St. Paul. $4,000; Montana $685.
600; North Dakota $4,000, Cargo
$4,000; South Dakota $4,000, (Sioux
Falls) $4,000, and Wisconsin $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06
WOBBLY STRIKE
is FAILURE

Grand Forks, Sept. 6.-The first
reports of actual trouble with I. w.
w. in this section came today from
Emerald, where eight members of a
threshing crew quit work at the in
stigation of an |. w. w. organizer
to enforce demand for, shooter
hours. Work was delayed only u few
hours and a new crew obtained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06

a profound impression and served to
emphasize the gravity of the politi-
cal crisis in which Europe is plunged.
Without taking action, the council
adjourned, IN order to permi. the
members ,to study the Italian state
ment. 1t is expected that another
meeting will be held within :. day
or two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06
INSTANTLY KILLED

Two Harbors, Mimi, Sept Ga. II.
Jam, 35, was instantly killed late
Sunday when his car turned turtle
about two blocks west of the city
limits of Two Harbors.
Mr.. Jam was alone in the car, which
had no top, and the cause of the ac-
cident is not known definitely, but it
is believed he could not get the ma
chine out of a rut-in which it was
running, and it became unmanage-
able.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06
JAIL DELIVERY sT1Rs SOMA

Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. Gone Of
the most sensational Jail deliveries
IN the history of Balkar-politics came
to light here. in the announcement by
the Director Of Public Safety that
two prisoners, taken during the seiz-
ure of all Stamboulisky henchmen,
had escaped.
Director Natcheff said two civilians
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06
ARMY PILOTS
REACH FARGO

Fargo, Sept. 6.-Lieuts. Kenneth
Garrett and Victor Bertrandis, U. 5.
Army Air Pilots, on 6,OO0-mlle
path finding exedition over tn Z
United States, arrived in Fargo at 2
D. M. today from TT. Smelling. The
pilots expected to leave for the west
today.
The pilots are expected to stop in
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06

FOR RENT-A furnished front room
on ground floor. Sleeping or light
housekeeping privileges. 4l1-Sth
St, 9-6-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06

FOR SALE-Remington pump gun,
IL guage, full choke, $500. Ford
runabout, new tires. Good condi-
ton. Call 100 Taxi. ~
9-6-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06

LOST--Betwecn Max and Bismarck, a
male setter. Part head black, body
white with black ticks. Growths in
one eye Name plate on collar, Hen
ry Willaert, Green Bay, Visions n
Dog has rheumatisnN in hind leg.
Liberal reward for any informa-
!. ton as to whereabouts. "A. W..
MILAN, Bismarck, N. D.
oft"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06

FOR RENT--A strictly modern fur
nished house. Good location. Phone
525R. 9-6-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06
Too Late To Classify

School girl to work for
room and board. 4l46th st. Phone
ITO. 9-G-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06

LOST-Bunch of keys in Buxton Key
tainer in r. o. Monday. Finder no.
tify J. I. Case, Tn. Mach. Co. Phone
O43. stk 9-6-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06

for the camp, this state being the
first one to raise its quota. Boys
from this state, in addition to other
honors, scored 100 per cent for the
sanitation of their barracks and
camp grounds.
According to a story told at the
camp at the recent review which was
attended by Governor Nestos Of
North Dakota, the commandant Of
the camp was looking over the lists
which showed the ranking of the
students by states in various activi.,
ties. In almost every case, it was
said, he saw the name "North Da-
kota" at the top.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06

FOR SALE--Pure bred unregistered
Holstein bull. Exceptionally good
for first cross breeding. Large
size. First $75 takes him. Address
P. O. Box 81, Mckenzie, N. D.
9-G-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06

FOR RENT-A furnished room in Il
modern home. Phone 511J. 519 4th
St. 9-6-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06

Dancing! Mckenzie ROOI
Garden - Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. 1O}
dances. Coolest spot in Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06
See This Perfect Gun Here

See This Perfect Gun Here
Beautiful in lines, perfect in balance, the Wnches-
ter Model IL is recognized by hunters and trapshoot
the standard hammerless repeating shotgun
Nickel steel is used in the Model IL for all the work.
ing parts except the springs insuring light weight
and great strength.
the gun does not jam. The takedown system is simple
and efficient
The Model IL is made in IL, 16 and 20 gauges in a
variety of specifications to meet the requirements of
every shooter.
Haven't you promised yourself new shot gun this
fall? Get it and enjoy it the whole season.
We Garry Everything
For The Sportsman
This store is indeed sportsmen's headquarters
because carry the most complete line of any house
in North Dakota.
HUNTING COATS BOOTS WADERS
HUNTING CAPS COATS CARTRIDGE BELTS
CHICKEN VESTS DECOYS
DUCK CALLS
Get your favorite shells and accessories here
Winchester Leader and Repeater.
Peters Target and High Cum
Remington Nitro Club.
u S. Ajax and Super Shells.
French & WEIGH
the N2XlNE5zxx .rosr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06
SusDected Frameup.

Suspected Frameup.
"What is this, a frameup?" he is
reported to have asked. 81 see the
name of North Dakota at the top Of
all these lists and we have the gov
ernor of that state here"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19
GREENWICH VILLAGE FAIR
AT ARMORY IN CAPITAL
Many New Britain Women Interested
in Evcnt-Cup for Company III,
169th Regiment, Tonight

New Britain has many reasons for
particular interest in the Greenwich
Village Fair Of the Hartford Wom-
ans club which opens at 1880 this
evening at the state armory, Hart
ford, and continues to Saturday. One
of the unique features of this tre-
mendous entertainment project will be
the Maple Sugar Cabin, where waf-
fies, maple products and coffee are
to be served and which is in charge
Of a committee including many from
New Britain and headed by Mrs.
Frank II. Johnston of $40 West Main
street, as chairman. with Miss Agnes
Johnston, Mrs. Ida Crane Beebe, and
Mrs. Henry Smith. The committee
members are Mrs. w. l.. Atwater OF
Berlin. Mrs. w II. Griswold of Ber-
lin, Mrs. !. n. Aude. Mrs L.. NJ.
Barnes, Mrs. Emery Corhin, Mrs. q.
y. Hurlbur, Miss Ruth Henry, Mrs.
y. =. Gaffney, Mrs. Douglas A. John
ston, Mrs, J. c. Lincoln, Mrs. l.. o.
Lusk, Mrs. Arthur II. Aldershaw. Mrs,
Il. d, proudman, Miss Marion Wells,
Mrs. Il. J. viherts, Mrs. y. II. Cogs-
well, Mrs. Arthur Grant. Mrs. Harry
Howard. Mrs. Raymond Babeock. Mrs.
Arthur Birdseye OF Pennington, Mrs.
Arthur Enauist of Wethersfield,
Mrs. George Prentice Of Berlin. Mrs.
Stanley Riley, Mrs. Frederick s. Nor
rison. Mrs. Arvlla J. Marie, Mrs.
Philip Hanslinp. Mrs. Charles Crane,
Mrs. J. n, Lackey, Mrs. ]. w. Mon
roe and Mrs. spencer of wethersfield.
Another feature Of the fair In which
New Britain will have marked inter-
est, will take place on the opening
night. when Governor Templeton will
present TO Company u. 16eth regi-
mcnt. G. y. c., which is a New Brit
ain OUTFIT, the prize cup offered by
Colonel -. Gordon Hunter for profi-
cheney and experiences in machine gun
work. Captain Edward Dunno will
accept the cup on behalf Of his COM
mand, which will attend in a body.
going by special trolley car. Gov
crnor Templeton will head the honor
guests for the opening and will review
the 169th regiment after 1T completes
an exhibition drill Other military
organizations invited to attend in uni
form include the First Squadron Cav
airy, Troop y and c. the First district
Naval Reserve, the 10th Division Or
ganized Reserves. the First Company,
Foot Guard and the Put
nam PhalanN, the Maple Sugar Ca
bin committee including many whose
husbands are members Of the Pha-
lanx.
The drum corps Of the New Britain
troop Of Girl Scouts will have prom
inent part IN the entertainment pro-
gram for Wednesday evening and
Saturday afternoon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19
DEATH OF mrs. CLARK
Greenwood street Woman Recently
Passed sGfh Biitlnlas-Mas Widow
Of Former cts Treasurer.

Mrs. Lois Elizabeth CLARK. widow
OF former CtF Treasurer Samuel W.
Clark. died al her home a. 11s Green
goOd street sunday morning.
Mrs Clark was born iH GuilfUr1
but came 10 Sew Britain 81 years ago.
She nas s. years Of ago on November
T. Prior 20 her Iasi illness she was
rsTnaI kaDiy activ. Tor woman 81 her
age ard was fond Of knitting. having
made considerable jare from very .iun
thread. SHs Has nrmsFT 81 Martha
chapter q. +. =. ami fas n.sn .
widow since January -. 1920.
She Is survived 10y eight SONS Wal
fer y. r. T.. Fred and Jes-n T.. u Nee-
Britain. Samuel " 81 Buffalo. Tbeo-
Bore r. o. Esriin. John W 81 Meri8en.
Ernest J. o. Hartford and Sergeant
Alpha : 81 Fort T.auismin Harrison.
Indiana. TEs-e iauefitars- an ~ %sH-
Briisia. a5so znrtiys. ss follows. Mrs
s. T. FrhsIe. Mrs. LOUIS r. steele
ana Mrs Prank T. I4r0n.
t'uasra# zapsirfz u5H bg held "a
morrow afternoon a. . o'ri0rk 81 the
fsie home IN Ef4fnwo0d street. He..
John T.. iBaeis a5H y8ifia:t and inter
sHent asil5 he in Fairties csnetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19
SERIOUS FIRE IN
TWO LARGE CITIES
SS5O,OOO Loss in COlumbuS-Mil-
lion Dollar Damage in Nashville

Columbus Ohio. Nov. 19,-The
entire fire alarm system of this city
was endangered, and property dam
age estimated at $500 was caus-
ed by two fires which started almost
simultaneously carly yesterday. In
one. which occurred next door 10 fire
headquarters. the flames came within
five feet of the central switchboard of
the fire alarm system.
The Griswold -Sohl company, auto
mobile accessory dealers, occupying a
building adjacent TO FIRE department
headquarters suffered "a loss estimated
at $4,000.
The other fire destroyed tho garage
of the Ohio Bell Telephone company
and the plant of the American Laun-
dry company In an adjoining building.
Telephone company officials estimated
their loss at $50. 900 Will" owners OF
the laundry placed theirs at se5,ooo.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19

When you watch the fiick'ring sha-
dows of the leaves upon the trees,
AS they're made TO sway and fintter
by the movements of the breeze,
And they make such ever changing
forms up your window-shadc,
Don't they seem like dancing. pranc-
ing elves and fairies on parade ?
Can't you sec the Queen of Fairies i'm
her gown of silver lace,
And sitting next 20 her an elf, with
roguish. grinning face?
Can't you hear the beating wings. and
the tramping Of the feet,
As on they march, a merry throng,
with voices soft and sweet?
or can you only sec these things as
shadows dark and gray,
That try TO dim the moonlight that IL
beaming In a way
To make the world seem shining
from a lovely. silver bath
That stretches from the moon IN
earth. broad and cleaning
path?
DO nick'ring shadows seem TO you all
trying 10 unite
And make q solid shadow that will
keep you from the light.
That will bury you In darkness where
you know not what Is near,
But YOU have a dim foreboding that
there's something you should
fear?
Whcne'er a shadow dims your heart.
and tinges you with blue,
And seems TO warn YOU vaguely that
calamity Is due,
As in leafy shadows dancing on your
shade. just keep in mind
That every sort Of shadows caused by
light that shines behind.
MRS. AUSTIN STowEiL
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19
MRS STOWELL Wins
PRIZE With Poems
Were Entered in Literary Contest
Conducted by Woman's Club

The Herald is in receipt of two of
the poems submitted by Mrs. Austin
Stowell in the recent literary contest
of the New Britain Womans club.
Mrs. Stowell's work received first
prize in the poetry division and the
fact that but one prize in each dipi-
sion could be won by the same in
diyidual debarred her from other
prizes. The poems follow:
Stars
Gone is the rudy sunset,
Gone is the afterglow.
gloom
Is shrouding the world we know.
A mystical, summers darkness
Descends. for the day is DONE
And far on high, in the darkling sky,
The stars wake, one by one.
And as each star grows brighter.
Its twin in the lake is born,
And the tiny CLEAN, like a fairy's
dream,
boiltNo iltlt III ud"h
Through the hush that broods DER
the marshes,
As the dusk turns into night,
Swift firefiies in myriads rise,
Flashing their lanterns bright.
The world is a world of stars now.
That twinkle and simmer and play.
And I'm filled with awe of the Mighty
Law
That bejewels the night that way.
Perhaps they're the souls OF persons
Who have passed from this life. afar,
And on this night have found the
Light
That illumines each soul--a star:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19
OBJECTS To MEMORIAL.
French Woman, Mourning Iost Son
Refill Monument Foundation.

Paris. Nov. 1s.-The authorities al
the village Of Burey. near Paris. de-
TRIMMED lat their town should have
a soldiers monument which perhaps
Premier Poincare might be induced
10 dedicate. have met with opposition
from an unexpected source. As fast
as the Foundation for the monument
was dug. il Was filled in during the
night by mysterious hands. 4 watch
was SIT and IL was found that the cuI-
rrit vas a woman named M0rinsau
who. living opposite to the site, said
that as her son had been killed In The
war she could not bear the thought
Of having such a constant reminder
Of her loss. She was twice brought
10 court and fined. but a. her offense
continued she uas arrested and locked
Up.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19
NOW Are day LABORERS
Michigan Agricultural College Pro-
fessors and students Take Day on
From Studies 20 Work.

BY The Associated Press.
Lansing, Mich, Nov. 1g.-Pro.
fessors and students OF the Michigan
Agricultural college today laid aside
their scholastic pursuits TO become
day iaborers. To the tune of nyely
music early this morning. staid in.
structors tossed aside their coats
spat on their hands and started peck.
ing az hard ground with pickaxes
Students blistered their hands WELD
ing shovels. Goods deserted soror.
ity houses and ciassrooms to shivef
on the side lines and dispense coffee
and doughnuts.
II was excavation week" for the
Aggies. For the next five days
Drawn will be worth more than brain
in this institution. Every man on
the campus. from president q. s
Shaw down. has been drafted to 10
his bit during the digging Of the ex-
cavation for the proposed half mil
lion dollar Union Memorial building.
The project Of digging the hole for
the huge bssement-2S0 by 1876 by
FIVE feet. is believed 10 be the large st
student body. The alumni Will fur
nish the funds for the building.
The work has been outlined SIS
tematicaliy. Each Of the men stu
dents and each member Of the fac
uity has Siz cubic yards OF dirt TO
move. Shifts Of about 100 men will
work a haif day each. The shifts
will BE- divided into three teams 20
compete for prizes offered By local
merchants BY neN Friday those In
charge Of the undertaking hope to
have the excavation ready for the
contractors 10 start laying the foun-
datioH. Men Wiii be excused from
CLASSES while ~ work The goods
vii also work in shifts 10 serve re-
treshmerts 10 the toiIers. The
Michigan ACe1e hand IL scheduled to
piag an hour each morning and aft
ernoou 70 give tho iaborers the old
fighting spirit
4 huge mass meeting is being plan
ned for FRIDAY a. celebrate the turn
ing - the last shOte'ful Of dirt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19
severe Albion. PA. fire

Erie. Pa. Nov. 1s.-i'ire early
yesterday destroyed the Citizens hank
building. at Albion. this county. and
for several hours threatened the en-
tire business district The loss was
estimated at $4,000. The Citizens
bank was closed early in October by
a state bank examiner when a short
age Of SCI. n66 vas discovered. 4
meeting OF the directors had been
called for Wednesday TO consider a
plan Of reorga nization.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19
BIRDS TAKE WARNING.
intermittent flashes OF Red and
White in Lighthouses saves Birds.

Washington. Nov. 19.--Substitution
or the Intermittent flash for the fixed
white lights In most lighthouses has
saved the lives Of many birds IN the
opinion OF the Bureau OF Biological
Survey or the Department Of Agricul-
ture.
when the old type Of light was IN
general use. the bureau has learned.
the birds became confused on windy
or stormy nights and either few d.
rectly into the light or circled about
it until exhausted, and great numbers
OF them persisted. Since the installa-
inon ~ the new lights. fewer birds
have been killed In this manner.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19

Nashville. Tenn, NOV. ~. --- The
Tennessee Hermitage grain elevator
office building and power house, to-
rether with tho contents, $4,000
bushels of corn. onts and wheat, the
largest elevator IN the Nashville
district. was totally destroyed 10y fire
late yesterday. Tho loss was csti-
mated at one million dollars by
Charles y. Jones' Of Charles ID.
Jones and Company. grain brokerage
firm, owners Of the structure. The
elevator which is located on the Ten
nessee Central railroad north OF the
city. was filled with grain at the
time. The cause Of the fire is be-
lieved TO have been spontaneous COM
bustion.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19
NonLD MIpr coNtrRINeE.

Washington. nov ia commit
tee to consult with representatives ri
other countries looking n thu fortna-
tion o. an international parliament
Of women to consider problems az
fecfinE the women Of The world has
been appointed b. The rational worn-
ans parry with Mrs. .. n. r. BEL
mont as its chairman.
Sessions of the parliament. uhich
-rs 20 be held IN Washington. are tx-
oectsd to begin vi.hin year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19

New York. Nov. a.--Suspecting
the operations Of an incendiarist, po-
lice and Ere department officials last
night were investigating two tone-
ment house fires which broke out Ia
Harlem simultaneously with the
sounding Of a number OF false alarms.
Both biazes were eXtinEuished before
much damage had been done
Rags soaked In kerosene were
found burning in the hallway or one
house, fire officials reported.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-19
tIaNrH pHIi~T TAKEx.

shsntnnE China Nov. fa.-TIie
chinese a4ff hurffias hsva offered n re-
ward for tn rescue ~ tHe French
priest ubo uas eaptuted by bandits
several daes ego near Chang-Ii.
sHantnng province The priest who's
nasne has rot seen LEARNED. was
taken captive white 81 a preaching
tour through 80 district . ssrond
priest aas $50 taken priso'Is.. but
was fefeaaaa-