davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-02
FEDERAL POLICY IN
NEW YORK PUT
Up TOPRESIDENT
Harding VIII Personally Dr.
rect Government Plan on
Dry Enforcement,

By UniteG PYess
WASHINGTON, June 2-The Ad
Entnistratons policy on prohibition
enforcement IN New York State will
be decided by President Harding per.
eonally, officials Of the Government
said today.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
and Secretary of the Treasury Mel
Ion, under whose jurisdiction Haynes
comes, viii put 1t directly up TO the
President 10 decide how to meet the
added burden on Federal enrorcers
put there by Governor Smith'c sign
ing of the repeal Of the State enforce
ment code
VoEstead Law Binding
Department Of Justice officials to
day called attention to the fact State
and local court authorities in New
York can not escape responsibility
under the law for holding to the Fed
eral grand jury persons brought into
their courts for alleged prohibition
violations. The department was IN
formed a New York magistrate today
turned loose a prisoner accused under
the Federal law, on the ground that
he, as a State officer had no jurisdic
ton.
The magistrate is required by law
to hold all syth offenders for Federal
authorities in the Federal Court dis
trtct where the offense occurred, the
department held.
Marked by Hypocrisy
Gov. Smith said the whole treat
Ynent Of the prohibition question had
boena marked by hypocrisy" and the
country is looking for a new deal that
will disregard fanatics of both sides
He denies emphatically he advo
Gates anything Infringing upon the
provisions of the Eighteenth Amend
naent but regards the one-heIf Of
rer cent aIconoic content definition
of intoxicating liquors in ;he Vol
stead act as dishonest and nonsen-
sical.'
The definition. he believes. was writ
ten by fanatical drys in defiance OF
''the general experience of mankind
and ne thinks common sense backed
up by good medical opinion" would
produce a more scientific definition. -
States Left Free
Subject to that limitation. each
State should thereafter be left free to
determine for itself what should con
stitute intoxicating liquors. States
which then wished to limit traffic on
beverages containing not more than
one-half of l per cent of alcohol would
be free to do so and those who desired
to extend the traffic to the maximum
limit allowed by Federal Statute would
be equally free to do so.
Il am dealing with three classes Of
people-the radical drys. the radical
vets and those who hold moderate
views on the subject.
THE drys seem to see a moral
duty on the part of the State TO main
tain an enforcement act.
They are undoubtedly led to this
by their own frame of mind because
they do not suggest the State main
tain an act merely enforcing the
Eighteenth Amendment in accordance
with the wishes of the majority OF
the people. but they insist there be a
State enforcement act exactly par
alleling the Volstead act"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-02
Youth Killed in Crash

By Ifm5S Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 2.-Ral-
eigh l.. Porter. 10, Bedford, died from
injuries received when an automobile
in which he was riding with Emery
Bough. IS. skidded and struck a tele-
phone pole on the Dixie Highway.
Bough was not injured.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-02
WISCONSIN TAKES UP
REPEAL or DRY LAW
Bill Is Duplicate of New York Meas
ure Signed by Governor.

ure Signed by Governor.
BIZ United Press
MADISON, Wis. June THE
Tucker bill to repeal the Wisconsin
State prohibition enforcement law
was taken up today by the lower
house of the Legislature and made a
special order of business for next
Tuesday at 10 a. m
Assemblyman H G. Tucker Mil
waukee, Socialist. is author OF the
measure, which is a duplicate of the
Cuvillier law just signed by Governor
Smith in New York.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-02
WIFE SAYS HUBBY DID
NOT LIKE SLENDE2NESS
Hurt Woman Seeks Divorce on
Cruelty Charge.
By Times Special

BIZ ItWeS NpeCtOL
CONNERSVILLE. Ind, June AL
leging cruel and inhuman treatment
in that he ridiculed her for being
slender, and declared he liked fat
women. Mrs. Irene Fields, has sued
for divorce from her husband, Allen
F. White. Her husband told her he
wished she was dead, the complaint
AYERS. She also asks for custody Of
their child.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-02
SENIORS SEEK HONOR

Butler May Have First Graduation
in Fairview This Year
That the present graduation class
CT Butler University will be the first
10 hold commencement exercises in
Fairview has become a possibility
Some members have started agitation
for that distinction.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-02
MOTHER FAINTS AS
SON GOES TO DAD
Court Takes Only Child From Woman Who Married First
Cousin After DNorcng Sailor,

Mother-love, set at naught by the
law when her 9-year-old son was torn
from her arms and given to her di-
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-02

has been receiving is small enough.
Hope was expressed that the meetina
OF the board Of managers and the
commissioners scheduled for June 8
will result in action being recon.
sidered.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-02

TULL services of United Press,
- United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-02

Copyright, 1923, by United Feature Syndicate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-13
EVERY STREET
IN BISMARCK
Has It's Share of the Proof That
Kidney Sufferers Seek.

BdcKacne! hlQneyS weak!
IS Distressed with urinary ills?
's~ Want a reliable kidney remedy?
Il Don't have to look far. Use
-zrwhat Bismarck people recommend.
Every street in Bismarck has it's
gases.
DT Here's one Bismarck mans ex-
ssss Let N. M. Danrot, carpenter, 511
18th St, NJ. tell it. He says: II
had bad spell of kidney trouble.
4 My back never let up aching for
several weeks. My kidneys were
In bad shape and the secretions
Y contained sediment. felt all worn
-s.@aout. Itook several boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills and they did Just as
represented. After days use I
was rid OF the trouble. have pre-
Aviously recommended Doan's and I
Fam glad TO again give my endorse
!. Inent.
81 Price soc, q all dealers. Don't
4 simply ask tor e kidney remedy ~
s1anf Doan,s kidney Pills the same
1 that M. guenrot I'M laoSter,M Mil
burn CO, Mrs. Buffalo, NY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-13
RICKEY MAKES
FIND AT TALK
T0STUDENTS
Has Laugh on Friends After
Obtaining His Star First
Baseman While on Tour
GAVE BOTTOMLY TRIAL
Makes Big Success After
Weak Start in Which
Failure Seemed Certain

New York, Nov. 13.-Branch Rick
ey, manager of the St. Louis Car
dinals, has been "joshed" about his
Sunday School and Chautauqua
speeches, but he has had the last
laugh on his friendly critics because
it was through one of these speak
ing dates that he obtained Jim Bot
tomley, his star first baseman. Bot
most dramatic in baseball history,
for he, was discarded as failure and
sold for $1,000, only to come back,
bring a purchase price equivalent of
$4,000, and prove his worth by fin
ishing third among National League
batsmen in 1923.
Back in the spring of 1919 Hickey
went over to Nakomis, Illinois, to
talk to the high school. The princi-
pal of that school decided that Rick
ey was just the man to preside over
the future destinies of Jim Bottom
ley, his student, and star ball play
er so he haunted and harassed Rick
ey until the St. Louis Cardinal chief
agreed to give the kid trial with
his club. The rest Of the story about
Bottomley reads like romance. For
while chad as much hard luck
as Job. Hickey sent him to Mitchell,
South Dakota. He made pro-
gross and the next year was
farmed out to Sioux City in the
Western League. The Western SEEM
ed to be too fast for the big league
rookie; anyway, he did not shine
very brightly among the Sioux, so
he was sent down to Houston in the
Texas League the next year, which
was in 1921. He hurt his leg in an
poarly season game in Texas, and the
injury became infected. He played
through the fear under this handi-
cap and it affected his fielding. Hit
batting fell off to q point where it
became a byword ana reproach-
Bottomley, with big league strirl,s,
hitting only .227 in the minors. So
St. Louis tried to peddle him out to
the Tevans. They would not give
$1,000 for him, so, in desperation,
lSlSnCy SO1O ilo AlSu SCuOOl
wonder to Syracuse in the Interna-
tional for about $1,000.
And Bottomley, the failure with
the feeble batting average, started
the 1922 season with we'll leg and
game heart. He knocked the Inter
national fences down. His fielding
was phenomenal.
In the meantime Jacques Fournier,
the hard hitting veteran first sacker
for st. Louis, had gone into batting
slump. Bottomley was bought back
again from Syracuse for $4,000 and
some players and succeeded Fournier.
He hit better than 800 the rest of
the season and played good enough
ball to attract the attention of the
critics over the circuit. During the
1923 season Bottomley was among
the first five hitters most of the
time. He finished third with an-un-
official mark of .371, behind Rogers
Hornsby and Zah Wheat.
. Bottomley worked in the mines in
: his home town and later became q
, machinist. He is natural hitter
His gifts are a good eye and a strong
constitution. He cultivated hi:
, courage and coolness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-13
Many Unique
Features Are
In champion

Here is a motor cara closed car
that can be distinctly said to
possess a clearly defined personali-
ty", remarked one of the country's
we'll known automobile engineers af-
ter he had given the new Overland
Champion close and critical 'once
over. And this celebrity in en-
gineering circles surely spoke wise
ly for the sufficient reason that the
| Champion is one of the most re-
markable and at the same time prac-
teal cars that has ever appeared on
the American market.
In producing the Champion, WHY'S
! Overland have added a notable
| achievement to a year of wonderful
successes in motor car construction.
| First and foremost the Champlonz~
fittingly named-is the first real all
purpose car to be placed before a
motor buying public who have long
dreamed of and hoped for just such
a car as the Champion.
Exclusive features, utilities and
economics mark this model as pro-
badly The most convenient car
brought out in all time. 1t is built
to give the utmost in car benefits
to the American family, the sales
man, the merchant and the farmer.
In this car the rear seat and uphol-
stery is entirely removable, provid-
ing fifty cubic feet of clear space
for the salesman's sample cases,
trunks and luggage; the farmers
tools, bags of grain, seed, groceries
and other supplies; the campers
camping duffle and in fact any form
of necessary baggage that must be
accommodated all of which can be
loaded through the wide rear door
Apart from this, both front anc
rear seats quickly adjust forward
and backward. The front seat ad
Justs TO three positions, so that J.;
tall driver can move it back to drive
without leg cramp andsa short driv
er can move it forward so as to reach
the pedals without stretching.
The rear seat can be adjusted
backward so that rear seat passeng
ers will not be crowded in the leas
when the front seat is adjusted back
ward. Both seats and upholstery car
be entirely removed and made up in
to comfortable bed in the car, full
length and width of thei car, which
is a much wanted boon for campers
On the back Of the Champion is
large trunk for the salesman's per
: sonal luggage, the shoppers parcel
and other impedimenta.
Throughout the construction o
the Overland Champion, WHY'S
Overland quality is noticeable a
every point. Built on the standar
[ Overland chassis, and powered witt
the larger Overland engine built il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-13

tative communities, they can be ex-
cuded, or at least reduced, in all
licalities," he pointed out. eff we
are as successful in the test centers
as we hope to be, we are confident
that people throughout the country
will insist on the adoption of the
successful health regulations.
1T is all part of the plan to in
crease the span of life 20 years. We
hope to be assisted in our work
through the cooperation Of all the
regular established health and social
organizations"
! The first two years of life are the
hardest, 1910 figures show. When
child was born it was Immediately
| allotted 81 IL years by the statisti-
! clans. If he got over the two years
successfully six years We're added to
| his prospective sojourn on earth.
| At the age of ten, kiddies had a
! better paper chance of reaching old
age then the day they were born
but after that the chances began to
proportionately diminish with each
succeeding year.
I Upon reaching the age of forty 28.2
more years were added and at 81 a
one-way ticket to the 71-year station
was handed out by the chart makers.
At the ripe old age of 80 the odds
shifted to 3.3 more years of life-and
at 100 the word went out, HE'LL live
just 1856 more years." After the
century mark the books were closed
In 1921 the mortality rate was low
est and the expectancy Of life high
est. Infants born in that year coulo
look forward to 58.1 years of living
With the proposed 20 years added
infants of the future will start a.
scratch with 1871 years to go.
Advancement
The life span was extended more
in 1921 than in the previous decade
In 1922 the record was almost a.
good as in 1921. The first six month
Of 1923 show an improvement owe
1922 and may excel the 1921 record
the best ever registered.
"The purpose of the tests" sal
Mr.. Kingsbury, is to determin
which diseases more readily yield t.
concerted attack"
The work will be thorough, begin
ming before children are born an
continuing most intensively durin
the first three years Of its life-dur
, ing the dangerous age. All disease
destructive tendencies in relation t
longer life.
Mrs. Elizabeth Milbank Anderson
founder of $1O,Ooo,o0O fund for con
structive health measures, was tn
daughter of jeremiah Milbanl
wealthy New York merchant. Sh
, died in 1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-13
MAKE TESTS
T0INCREASE
HUMAN LIFE
If Works Out as Predicted 20
Years Will Be Added TO
Span of Human
WILL SPEND UGH
By Steve flanagan
NEA Service Staff Writer


New York, Nov. 13.-Twcnty years
will be added to the average span
Of life within the next 50 years.
At least this is the plan to which
the American Public Health Assoc
citation recently defeated itself.
Two million dollars will be spent
in three communities-rural, city and
congested tenement-within the next
five years in an effort to stamp out
many Of the irregular causes of
death. The money will come from
the Milbank Memorial Fund.
The tests will be conducted in Cat
tayaugus county, typical rural dis
trict in the western part of New
York State with population Of
$4,000, and in the city, Of Syracuse
N. ", which has population Of
175,oO0. A tenement section compris.
ing 100000 is yet to be chosen.
| The results Of these tests, If they
are successful, will be offered tt
every community in the United
States.
I'VE hope to make all Local health
departments as active, vital an.
efficient as the best fire and police
DEPARTMENTS" said John A. Kings
bury, former commissioner Of public
| welfare in New York City, and Sc
cretary Of the Milbank Fund. He il
the man entrusted with the expen
diture Of the $4,000, 900, which will b
matched practically dollar for dol
lar by the communities in which. tn
interesting tests will be conducted.
People Interested
IL the causes Of prematurs deaf
can be eradicated In three reprsser
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-13

the Overland shops at Toledo, this
staunchly designed closed car is
bound to uphold the reputation of
the Overland family for economical
performance.
In reality the Champion is an en-
tirely new type Of car for which an
exceptionally large demand is anti
cipated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-13
NEW GARAGE AT BEULAH.

Beulah, N. D., Nov. 13.-Work has
been begun here on construction of a
new fireproof garage to replace that
Of Earl COPELAND, destroyed by fire
recently with loss Of $4,000.
Eleven automobiles and two high
power trucks on only one of which
insurance was carried, were lost in
the blaze which spread to the G.. W.
Chadwik residence adjoining, de.
stroying it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-13

ment," to which will come represen-
tative women from all the nations,
to meet in Washington simultaneous
ly with Congress, to discuss, unoffi
cially, of course, but none the less
effectively, international Affairs and
international problems from the
woman's viewpoint.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-13
MANDAN NEWS

Many friends and neighbors of
Mrs. James Turpin of Breien gather
ed at her home and the village GEM
etery Sunday to pay last tribute to
her. Rev. w. r. Thatcher of Mandan
officiated at the funeral. Mrs. Tur-
pin died very suddenly of apoplexy
at Wahpeton where she was visiting
with her daughter. She was 81 years
of age and resident of Breien vi
cinity for twenty years, the last four
of which have been in the village it.
self.
An audience that filled the Palace
theatre to it's capacity gathered Sun
day evening to join in a community
observance of Armistice Day under
the auspices of the Gilbert Furness
Post American Legion, the V. F. w.,
and four pastors of the city.
Miss Clara Mueller, superintendent
of the Deaconess hospital, has re-
turned from Milwaukee, Wis, where
she has been called by the death of
her sister, Mrs. Phippen, Miss Nuell-
er also attended the meeting Of the
American hospitals association at
Milwaukee and visited with a sister
in Fond du Lack, Wis.
Mrs. Peter Schwab of the city and
| Mrs. VIM. Maier and baby daughter
were patients discharged from the
Deaconessi hospital yesterday.
! A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Fredericks of the city at the
( Deaconess hospital Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Owen of Men.
oxen are parents of son born at the
Deaconess hospital.
Miss Elizabeth Hausberger of AL
mont has left for Los Angeles, Calf.
to spend several weeks with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Charles Roth, residing OF
Fifth avenue, has been in critica
condition since Saturday evening
She is suffering from an enlarge,
goeter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-13

Mrs. Charles Roth residing on
Fifth avenue, has been in critical
condition since Saturday evening
She is suffering from an enlarged
goeter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-13

Miss Elizabeth Hausberger of Al
mont has left for Los Angeles, Calf,
to spend several weeks with friends
and relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-13


tempt he members Injuries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Owen Of Men
oxen are parents of a son born at the
Deaconess hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-13

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Fredericks of the city at the
Deaconess hospital Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-13

"Pape's Cold Compound
Breaks a Cold Right Up

Take two tablets every three hours
until three doses are taken. The
first dose always gives relief. The
second and third doses completely
break up the cold. pleasant and
safe to take. Contains no quinine
q opiates. Millions use 'sPape's Cold
Compound" Price, thirty-five cents.
Druggists guarantee it. 9s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-13
PENNILESS, KARL j.
SOUGHT THRONE

Budapest. Nov. 13.-The late ex-
Emperor Karl of Austria did not
have enough money to buy cigarettes
when he We making his final at
tempt to regain the Hungarian
throne, according to an anonymous
army officer who was member of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-13

Karls suite and recently has pub
lished his memoirs. When the de-
Evening star., 1923-06-28

hours seemed to have slipped away.
He was back in the tea shop. listen
ing to the woman who spoke Of ter
ribie things. He felt again his
ohivering adherence of her cold,
cleaNy narrated story. Again he
shrank from the horrors from which
with merciless fingers she had strip
ped the coverings. He seemed to see
once more the agony In her white face.
to hear the eternal pain aching and
throbbing in her monotonous tone.
He rose suddenly to his feet
Andrew he begged, tell the fell
low to bring the bill outside. Well
have our coffee and liqueurs there.
Wflm6t'e acquiesced willingly
enough. but even as they turned to-
ward the door Francis realized what
was in store for him. oliver Hilditch
had risen to his feet. With a court
eous little gesture he intercepted the
passer-by. Francis found himself
standing side by side with the man
for whose life he had pleaded that
afternoon. within a few feet of the
woman whose terrible story seemed
to have poisoned the very atmosphere
he breathed, to have shown him
new horror in life, to have tempor-
arily. at any rate, undermined every
joy and ambition he possessed.
Mr.. Ledsam," Hilditch said. speak
ing with quiet dignity. Il hope that
you will forgive the liberty take In
speaking to you here l looked for
you the moment / was free this af-
Evening star., 1923-06-28
The EVIL SHEPHERD
By E. Phillips Oppenheim.
Copyright. 1899. by Little. Brown & Co..

"Tradesman" Francis scoffed. One
can guess already at that plot of
your next novel"
HE has courage" Wilmore de-
clared. He has also a very beauti-
full companion. Were you serious,
was hiss wife,"
SIZE herself was my informant"
was the quiet reply.
Wilmore was puzzled.
But she passed you just now with
out even a glance of recognition, and
this afternoon that all your knowl-
edge of his evil ways came. from her.
Besides. she looks at least twenty
years younger than he does"
Francis, who had been watching
his glass filled with champagne.
raised it to his lips and drank its
contents steadily to the last drop.
Il can only tell you what I know,
Andrew" he said. as he set down the
empty glass. The woman who Is
spoke to me outside the Old Bailey
this afternoon. We went to a tea
shop together. She told me the story
of his. career. l have never listened
to so horrible a recital in my life"
And yet they are here together.
dining tete-a-tete, on a night when 1t
must have needed more than ordi-
nary courage for either of them to
have been in public at ALL" Wilmore
pointed out.
''It Is as astounding to me as it is
to you" Francis confessed. From
the way she spoke, l should never
have dreamed that they were living
together
And from his appearance" Will
more remarked. as he called the
waiter to bring some cigarettes, Il
should never have imagined that he
was anything else save a high
principled, we'll born, d 3-raightfor-
ward sort af chap. | never saw a less
criminal type of face
They each in turn glanced at the
subject Of their discussion. Oliver
Hilditch's good looks had been the
subject of many press comments dur
ing the last few days They were
certainly undeniable. His face was
d little lined but his hair was thick
and brown. His features were reg
ular, his forehead high and thought
full. his mouth trifie thin, but
straight and shapely. Francis gazed
at him like "a man entranced. The