davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-16

Hoppe and Peterson are to bill
ards what Walter Hagen and Joe
kirkwood are to golf. Hagen, like
Hoppe. is the master workman. Kirk
wood, like Peterson, is the trick
expert, yet almost as good a player
as the champion Hagen.
Hoppe seldom does any trick
shots. He says trick play hurts ones
billiard stroke. Hagen takes the same
attitude in golf.
Perhaps the trick stuff is what
keeps Peterson and Kirkwood from
reaching the championship heights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-16

Fame goes to the champion in any
e of sport.
COR the last 81 years st. Louis
seball teams have been striving
supremacy in the majors and all
vain.
last yer the big thrill came when
Browns threatened to win in the
lerican League, but were nosed
at the finish by the scant mar
I of one game.
While st. Louis cannot boast Of
deeds of it's major league repre-
natives, it can speak in loud;
ms relative to soccer football.
The Scullins of St. Louis have
the right to be regarded as the
ding organization in soccer foot
|. The Scullins are the national
impions of soccer as the New
rk Giants are Of baseball.
soccer is now handled in n man
j. similar to baseball. Regular
Iedules are arranged for the east
4 west and through the medium
an elimination tournament the
ais bring together the cream of
soccer world.
n the race of 1919-1920 the Ben
Hers Of St. Louis won the ma
nal championship, defeating the
re River (Mass.) team 2 to l in
. finals.
The following season the Scullins
Allied but were beaten in the
ais by the Robins Dry Docks Of
ooklyn.
the l921-l9'>2 campaign the
illins again qualified and thsi
le beat the Todds OF Brooklyn
20 2 in the finals. The Scullin,
De to repeat this year.
glance at the lineup of TIC
lllins would make the baseball
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-16
.OPPE AND PETERSON MAKE IDEAL
BILLIARD COMBINATION

Willie Hoppe and Charley Peter.
n make one of the greatest com
nations ever gotten together in
e billiard world.
Hoppe, the champion. is, of
urse, the big magnet with the bill
rd fans. Peterson, the champion
ck-shot, however, is a close sec
d.
Exhibitions between Hoppe and
terson are invariably very inter
ling because Peterson's skill with
cue is such that he can press
)ppe and make him show his best
me to win.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-16

urday evening. Both contests will be
saged on the home floor.
The first is between the Bismarck
girls and the Mandan girls. This is
the first time that these two teams
have met this year, and should
prove very interesting. Both squads
have some unusual basketball ma
terial this year, and the game will
be featured by fast passing, and
good shooting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-16

The "Demons" will NEE the Beach
aggregation. This contest one of the
on the schedule. The other is Man.
dan, on the 23rd. Bismarck has al
ready defeated the Beach team, but
could not secure a safe lead until
the second half Of the contest. The
score at the end of the first half
was IA. The second half however,
the Demons" piled up a good lead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-16

~. srs..pas sgfs;'a ssss. .ts,l,s xss. u ,.s,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-16
TWOC0NTESTS
ARESCHEDULED
Beach High School to Meet
demons" Here Saturday

Two basketball games are on the
local high school schedule for Sat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-16

For example every year tons of fruits and vegetables
rot the ground because doesn't pay to pick them
Discouraged growers plant less the next season. and
the supply Of food is reduced Meanwhile consumers
in the cities by grumbe over high prices Demand
and supply not brought together
Contrast this with the handling of oranges $1,000
600 year is spent for advertising by the cooperative
association Of the California Fruit Growers large
sum; yet is only about onefth of cent per dozen
one-sxtieth of cent for each orange sold.
And this advertising has kept down the cost of
oranges. To quote an official of the Exchange:
The cost of selling oranges and lemons through the
California Fruit Growers Exchange is lower today than
it was ten years ago.
lin the twelve years since the first campaign was
launched the consumption of California oranges has
doubled The American consumer has been taught by
cooperative advertising to eat nearly twice as many
oranges as before
Had the orange industry remained on the old basis
there would have been no profit in growing oranges
New acreage would not have been planted Orchards
would most surely have been uprooted and other crops
planted
Advertising, properly DONE saves money for the con-
sumner and makes money for the producer by dringot
wasteful methods increasing volume and cutting down
the costs Of selling and distribution
:;ss =: Z {: ASSOCIATION s:'a; s:
4 ( ~ !. W
Evening star., 1923-03-20
ASSERTS HUMAN FLESH
SOLD AS FOOD IN RUSSIA
Hamilton Holt Cites Europe's
Plight in Plea for q. S.
to Join League.

DENVER, Colo, March 20.-Hamil-
ton Holt, New York journalist and lee
turer, touring the west in the interests
of Americas joining the league Of ma
tlons, in an address here last night said
DR.. Nansen, the Norwegian explorer,
who knows more Of the Russian situa-
ton probably than any other man, told
me personally and repeated his state
ment on the floor Of the league OF ma
tions that salted human flesh is being
Austria is following Russia over
the brink Of catastrophe, Germany is
following Austria" Mr.. Holt added.
'"Then comes Italy and France, and
England is not SO far behind. >
The most profound thinkers in every
country united In the statement that
the situation in Europe is worse today
than at any time since the armistice.
Civilization virtually is at stake"
Evening star., 1923-03-20
TRIBUTE BY COURT.
Noted in Respect to
Memory of Attorney Padgett.

Attorney Henry E. Davis yesterday
announced to Chief Justice Mccoy Of
the District Supreme Court the re-
cent death Of James T. Padgett, a
member of the bar, and asked that
the minutes of the court show an ad-
loufnment of court out of respect for
feelingly of Mr.. Padgett. who had
peen member of the bar for nearly
naii century. He declared Mr..
r,adgett had the respect and esteem of
the entire bar.
In granting the motion Chief JUS
Iice MCCOY expressed his sorrow, and
declared he had found Mr.. Padgett to
De conscientious, faithful and up
fight member of the bar.
Evening star., 1923-03-20

should not have had any tax to nav
In connection with the transaction.
Tor. being antiques, the tapestries
were entitled to be brought into this
country free of customs duties. while
II the sale was subject to any income
tax that was a matter which CON
cerned the seller alone
should like also to make it clear
that throughout the negotiations pre-
ceding the purchase of these tapes
tries my representatives have in
formed the Treasury officials of every
step taken"
Evening star., 1923-03-20
TAPESTRIES RELEASED
TO ROCKEFELLER, JR.
Government Convinced No Tax
or Duty Due on Art
Treasures.
Ry the Assncia ted Pwss.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 20.-John D.
Rockefeller, jr.. has gained posses
sion of the six famous fifteenth CEN
tury tapestries. Hunting for the
Unicorn" which he bought from
Count Gabriel d. La. Rochefoucauld
at price somewhere between $1,000
900 and s1,500,000. The tapestries
had been held up by customs author
tiles while the internal revenue de-
partment investigated to determine
whether tax could be collected
from their American seller. They
were released when the revenue men
determined definitely that the sale
was consummated in London. Mr.
Rock efellcr had been exempted from
q customs tax, there being no pro-
vision for duty on such art treasures.
Mr.. Rock efeller issued statement
explaining the transaction. II bought
the tapestries in London" he said.
u was unable to make the purchase
in this country, because the seller
refused to sell the tapestries here.
The price that 1 offered to pay for
the tapestries in this country was
precisely the price that I paid for
them when the sale was made in
London. / in no way benefited, di-
rectly or indirectly, by the fact that
the sale was made in London and not
here.
whenever the sale was made I
Evening star., 1923-03-20

The Federation of Campus Women
of the University of Chicago recently
fixed a $50 limit on the cost Of college
clothes. Russian boots and galoshes
are taboo.
Evening star., 1923-03-20
What IS a Good Investment?
A Million People Buy From
Piggly Wiggly Every Day

ooy w AooAJ ~Sy
Clarence Saunders president Of Piggy Wgg Stores In 10000
buslnessOOOO stockholders
with himself the of this organization and basis that
Will profit
the invested in this stock, pyable montsah h
June 1st September 1 and December
Glass "a Common Stock
public $500 100
all at the price of $500
Partial Payment Plan is offered
three $1,000 each payable
1t and December , with
90 dividends stock will
chaser which will will dividend
quarterly that will equal 20 the full of $500
shsare for the stock and will be paying the for the
balance
All cash be paid desired
Never has there been opportunity
good profit offered to the public
that the big
price share
To floor proposition opportunity
Eetime-this
Most owned controlled by
holders thousands and control this Company
Pggy Wiggy independent of the big
people, where earnings will of
a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-17
HARDING LAID
TOFINAL REST
IN HOME TOWN
Marion Funeral Ceremonies for
Her Beloved Citizen Are
Simple.
IMPOSING CAPITAL SERVICES

impressive Military and Civilian Pro-
cession From White House to Cap
itoI-School Children Strew
Flowers-Body Lies in State
In Rotunda--Vast Crowds
Line Streets and Pay
Tribute at Bier.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-17
Mother Sees 8 Children
Drown; Saves Cripple
Stalled In Auto In Kentucky Stream,
al Where Triple Tragedy Is
Enacted.

Portsmouth, Ohio. - A dramatic
story of how mother saved the life
crippled child while she was forced
to watch three other children drown in
the waters of creek Is miles from
here in the hills of Kentucky reached
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wales Greenhouse and
three children and Mrs. Albert Great
house and one child were driving in
an automobile near Greenup, KY,
when they attempted to ford swollen
creek, where the machine stalled. Mr..
Greathouse went for help.
While he was gone the stream rose
higher and higher. His wife attempt
ed to save all of the children, but three
were swept out Of the car and to their
death down stream. The mother held
tight to the fourth child, a cripple,
while Mrs. Albert Greathouse managed
to save her child.
Both women, clutching their chill
dren, were swept 80 feet down stream
before the returning husband, with the
aid Of a nearby farmer, rescued them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-17
U. s. Recognition Of Mexico
Felt To Be Near At Hand
Washington Said To Expect Momen-
tariiy Signing OF Agree
ment.

Washington.-Word Is expected in
Washington momentarily of the sign
ing in Mexico City of the agreement
forming the basis for recognition Of
the Obregon Government by the United
States.
A report from Commissioners Payne
and Warren is anticipated in the i'm
mediate future. Secretary Hughes is
understood to have discussed with
President Coolidge the status of the
negotiations between the representa-
tives of the two Governments.
What appears to be the approach Of
friendly relations with the Southern
republic caused much interest in the
probable selection for an Ambassador,
President Harding had decided on R.
B. Creager, of Brownsville, Texas, one
of his chief advisers on Mexican af-
fairs.
The late Executives desire to send
Mr.. Creager to Mexico City was known
to Secretary Hughes, If not to Presi-
dent Coolidge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-17
CURzON CONDEMNS
RUHR OCCUPATION
Disagreement With French
Reparation Policy
WILL MENACE WORLD PEACE
international Body, With America
Represented To Examine Into Ger
many's Capacity To Pay,
Again Is Urged.

London. British Govern
ment, by the publication of the
reply of Lord Curzon, Secretary
Of Foreign Affairs, to the separate
notes of France and Belgium, in
which her allies rejected the Brit
ish reparation plan, placed on rec
ord her position with regard to all
the manifold aspects of the prob
lem. All the official correspon-
dence with her allies since June
regarding separations also was
made public.
The Curzon note was handed to the
French and Belgian Ambassadors Sat
urday.
Lord Curzon, in his note, sets forth
that the British Government regards
the occupation of the Ruhr as illegal
and unauthorized by the Versailles
treaty, thus supporting the German
contention in this respect. At the
same time, however, he offers to sub
NIT the point to arbitration at The
Hague or by some other body.
While still adhering to a tone Of
the utmost courtesy, and saying moth
ing definite with regard to any sep
arate action on the part of Great
Britain, Lord Curzon emphasizes that
Great Britain cannot agree with the
French policy, which he intimates
plainly seems to point to an indefinite
occupation of the Ruhr.
Lord Curzon still leaves it to the
French Government to suggest the
method Of selecting an international
commission to examine into Germany's
capacity to pay reparations, but he
plainly declares that Great Britain
cannot accept the decision of the Rep
aration Commission on this matter,
since that commission has become the
mere instrument of Franco Belgian
policy.
Finally, Lord Curzon declares that
the British Government still adheres
to the plan of former Premier Bonar
Law, under which Great Britain would
be satisfied to obtain from German
reparations and Allied debts to Great
Britain sum sufficient to meet Great
Britain's obligations to the United
States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-17
CUN0 OUT;
STRESEMANN IN
Peoples Party Leader Agrees
to Form Cabinet
COALITION OF GROUPS
New Chancellor Founder Of Saxon
Industrial Union-United
Socialists In
Force.

Berlin. = The designations of
Chancellor Wilhelm Cuno and his
entire Cabinet were accepted Sun
day by President Ebert.
DR.. Gustav Stresemann, leader of
the German Peoples party, has been
commissioned by President Ebert to
form new government.
After accepting the task Herr Strese-
mann had conference with the repre-
sentatives Of the various parties. The
greatest difficulty seems to be in con-
nection with the Foreign Ministry,
and it is believed possible that he
will take the post himself temporarily.
1t is believed in political quarters
that DIR. Rudolph Hilfreding will be
the new Finance Minister and Herr
Sellmann will be named Minister Of
the Interior, while the name of Herr
Rheinhaben, of the Peoples party, is
mentioned as the new Secretary Of
State to the Imperial Chancellory.
Thus the new Cabinet would be Of
a strictly political character, includ-
ing representatives of the United So
cialist, Clerical, Peoples and Demo-
cratic parties. The United Socialists
have made it known they expect to
have four seats in the Ministry.
Just before Chancellor Cuno called
on President Ebert to submit the Cabi-
nets resignation the Reichstag lead
ers, representing the present coalition
parties and the United Socialists, WIS.,
tied the President and discussed with
him the prospects of constructing a
government on four-party coalition
basis.
This indicated that the United So
cialists had arrived at an understand
ing with the bourgeois parties with
respect to their readiness to enter a
Cabinet which would accept as a plat.
form the program of internal tax and
financial measures and other political
and economic demands which the
United Socialists put forward in their
campaign against Herr Cuno.
The four party coalition which here.
after will occupy the Government
bench in the Reichstag will command
a majority which is opposed by only
II Nationalist and 26 Communist votes
out Of total of 469.
DR.. Stresemann was born in 1878.
He is one of the most fluent speakers
in the Reichstag, and an out-and-out
party man. Nevertheless he is regard.
ed as an adept politician.
The new chancellor has been identi.
fed with industrial activities. He is
the founder of the Saxon Industrial
Union and its leading deputy in the
Reichstag. He is the presiding chair
man Of the German-American Eco.
nomic League, which is occupied with
endeavoring to further trade relations
between the United States and Ger.
many.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-17
WANTS FARLEY
WITH u. S. HELP
Britain Declares Demands on
Berlin Spell Ruin
REJECTS BARGAIN ON DEBT
But London Is Ready To Discuss
Preparations And General Set
Element; Francs
Tumble.

London.--Premier Baldwin and
the Cabinet took most important
stand resulting in the routing of
the pro-French, die-hard element,
which is DESTROYS of submitting
the solution of the present crisis
to- the League of Nations.
Prior to the Cabinet meeting Lord
Robert Cecil had a conference with
Baldwin and later at the Cabinet meet
ing reported the result of his inter
views with President Millerand and
Premier Poincare of France.
His report that the French Govern
ment refused to bulge an inch was
received in chill silence, the Cabinet
intimating that Lord Cecil had gone
beyond what has been desirable
That the situation is clearer is evil
denced by the fact that the Premier
is able to leave London for short
holiday. The Cabinet finally approved
draft answering Poincare's commu-
nication of last week.
The note in answer to the French is
of the firmest character. 1t refuses
to call on Germany to surrender I'M
conditionally and intimates the Cabi-
net does not accept the French view
that the occupation of the Ruhr is
legal.
The note contests strongly the idea
the pledges demanded by Poincare
would be productive, pointing out
their effect would be to ruin Germany.
The note finally insists on the ap-
pointment of an expert commission to
ascertain Germany's capacity to pay.
Baldwin is insistent on the latter plan,
pointing. out America could share in
such a program, but referring the
matter to the League Of Nations would
keep America from participating.
The note intimates Britain is not
prepared to bargain about the inter-
Allied debts, but is ready to discuss
that matter so far as it relates to
reparations and the general settle
ment.
Reginald McKenna, who Is still on
the slate for appointment as Chan
cellor of the Exchequer, had a long
conference with the Premier 1t is
believed he is drafting new plan for
settlement which will have the back
ing of all the great financial interests
of Britain.
The French and Belgian francs made
low records of 8O.4O and 1O3.SO to the
British pound. Thursday. The Ger
man mark wavered between 17,000,-
900 and 100000 to the pound, as
against 2S,O00,000, the lowest quota
tion of Thursday.
Berlin.-With the aid of numerous
newspaper printing offices, private
printing establishments and the Gov
eminent printing ofice-about 70
shops-11, 0OS, 900 900, 900 of new paper
marks was the output of money for
the first seven days of August, accord
ing to report of the Reischbank.
Inc lotol SiiCuiotioH 10 HOW fo,OS4,-
O00,000,000 marks. Notwithstanding
this paper deluge, the greater part of
the retail stores in Berlin closed their
doors. This was partly because there
was no money with which to do bust
ness and partly as demonstration to
enforce their demand on the Govern
ment to permit them to base prices
on gold value basis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-17
TWO DIE IN AlRPLANE CRASH
Americans Victims In Accident A,
Deoney, France.

LIE Bourget, France.-Two Ameri-
cans, Arthur and Joseph Steep, broth
ers. of Oil City, Pa. were killed when
an airplane in which they were pas
sengers crashed to the ground at De-
geny, near here. Gabriel Poulain,
noted for his exploits as French air
man during the war, pilot of the ma
chine, also was killed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-17
IL HURT IN TRAIN WRECK.
Six Cars And Engine DeraiIed In
Florida.

Jacksonville. Fla.-About IL passen-
gers were slightly injured when three
day coaches, the mail car, engine and
two pullmans of an Atlantic Coast Line
train were derailed one mile south of
Loughman, Fla, according to advices
received at the railroads divisional
Offices here. None was injured seri-
ously so far as is known here, 1t was
stated.
Two of the day coaches turned over.
as did a pullman The cause of the de-
railment has not been learned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-17
JURY FOREMAN INDICTED FOR
BRIBERY.

Lewisburg, w. Vail. r. Harrah,
foreman Of the jury which tried Will
liam Blizzard for murder in connection
with the Logan county miners insur-
rection, was indicted on two counts of
bribery. G. C. Hickey. agent of the
United Mine Workers of America, also
was indicted for bribery in connection
with the first Blizzard trial.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-17
HICKEY INDICTED AS sRlRER.
Two Presentments Against Him In
Blizzard Murder Trial.

Lewisburg, w. Va-Two more
bribery indictments in connection
with the trial of William Blizzard
concluded the work of the Greenbrier
county grand jury. S. M. Austin, the
prosecuting attorney, announced that
a special grand jury would be called
to inquire further into the bribery
question.
One of the indictments charged that
G. Clarence Hickey offered the Rev. ].
w. Wilburn $1,000 to leave the coun-
try and not testify for the prosecution.
The other indictments alleges that
Hickey attempted to bride jurors sum-
moned for duty in Billiards. post
poned retrial.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-17
GERMANS WATCH LEvIATHAN.
Comment Bitterly On submergins OF
Liners Former Identity.

Berlin Pictures. of the Leviathan
are displayed prominently in the show
windows of tourists agencies in Berlin
and other German cities, and there
has been much display advertising in
the newspapers concerning the newly
equipped giant which is sailing under
the American flag. But German news
papers have commented with some bit
terness on the fact that the publicity
campaign does not mention that the
Leviathan was formerly the German
built vaterland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-17
ELECTION PASSES QUIETLY
Troops Stationed Near POLLING
Places.

Charleston, S. C.-Four companies
OF National Guardsmen, modified to
prevent possible disorders in connec.
tion with the Democratic primary here,
found their services were not needed
to put down disturbances. They were
stationed in the vicinity of polling
places throughout the city, but no
trouble Of any consequence occurred.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-17
MOSCOW THREATENS BuLeARs.
Talks Of ReprisaIs For Excuses
Against Russians.

Moscow.-In a note to the Bulgarian
Government. Foreign Minister Tchit-
cherin protests against the persecu-
ton of the Russian Red Cross and of
Russian subjects for repatriation.
The note demands apology and COM
pensation for alleged excuses COM
mitted against Russian emigrants and
adds that unless Bulgaria gives salts
faction the Soviet Government will be
compelled to authorize reprisals
against Bulgarian citizens in Russia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-17
$3.50 GOO Fire LOSS IN CHICAGO

$3.50 600 FIRE LOSS IN CHICAGO.
Chicagc.-Two buildings containing
$4,000 bushels of wheat and -four
we're destroyed in fire which swept
the plant of the Advance Malt Prod
ucts Company. Damage was estimated
at $350,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-17
STRIKERS AND DEPUTIES IN
BATTLE

Hillsboro, Ill.-One union striker
was shot and two deputy sheriffs seri-
ously wounded in battle between
strike and deputies at the plant of
the can Zinc, Lead and Smelling
Com