davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
Ten Persons Hurt
in Tacoma Crash

TACOMA, Aug. G7.-Ten persons
were injured two of them seriously.
when a car driven by Harris Bar.
ton, OF Globe, Ore, collided with n
heavy truck at saith st. and Pacific
ave. in this city. yesterday. Tho
2'month.old son OF Barton, riding
In the car with him and Mrs. Bar.
ton, Ia fcnred 20 have suffered a
fractured skull. Mrs. Frank Mumn,
also In tho car with Barton. Is be.
lloved TO have sustained conclusion
OF tho brain. according to reports
from the county hospital here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
Odd Fellows Leave
for b. c. Convention

a long and gayiy decorated cara
van Of autos, carrying scattic's quo,
ia OF odd Fellows. win leave this
city on the morning Of September
]. 10 attend the fourth international
rally Of British Columbia and Wash.
ington Odd Fellows. 20 be held Sop.
TENDER and ?. a, Vancouver. Il c.
Smaller caravans VIII join tho
main cEyalcado al ynrlous points
along tho route, and a combined
American and Canadian parade viii
be staged In Vancouver on tho cvcn.
ing OF September !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
PIANO PRODIGY
TO BE ON AIR

Edmund iaines, S.year.old piano
prodigy will be one OF the features
that VIII be heard over the radio
KDZE, at $40 Monday night. Young
Haincs has mastered some OF the
most difficult piano compositions,
and is the marvel Of Seattle plano
experts
Mrs, II. II. Rodcrick, soprano. will
be heard, and the program will be
rounded out with Ray Bcrggren's
dance orchestra, made up of Ray
Berggren, violin; Harold Van Der
Las snxophone; GoldIo Connors, pl.
ano, and Hank Allen. banjo.
The program was arranged by the
Kilbourno & Clarke Manufacturing
Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

passed the detectives who thought
they were the men sought When
they were commanded to halt. the
youths thought the detectives ban.
dts and sped on.
The detectives fired into the back
OF the car killing Kienlnger. de.
scribed as 'moder' boy by friends
and relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
Negro Killed When
Whites Raid Colony

SAVANNAH, Ca. Aug. 27.-ono
negro was killed and one wounded
early today when n band OF white
men dashed thru East Savannah. a
suburb. and fired Into homes in the
negro colony.
The negro settlement was quiet
early today and police said there
was little danger Of retaliation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
Boy Struck by Auto
Suffers Broken Leg

TACOMA. Aus. al Dashlng from
the curb in the path OF an auto
driven By John n Kelly. Arthur
Mute. 7.year.old son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Mute, suffered broken leg
when " was struck By tho auto at
is!2 $. Union ST.. this city. yesterday.
Tho child was taken 10 the General
hospital here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
Drowning Believed
Case of Suicide

YAKIMA. Aug. 2T.--Belieyed 10
hase been Respondent and TO have
committed suicide, Mrs. Celestial
Whltehouse. IS. was drowned in tho
pond OF the Cascade Lumber MN
here yesterday. She is survived BY
her husband and number Of small
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

HARRISBURG. Pa. Aug. H.
Governor pinchot, Of Pennsylvania,
today served notice on tho anthrn.
citc miners and operators that their
differences must lac settled and the
threatened coal strike averted.
Unless this Is done, he told them.
the state OF Pennsylvania would
use every means 10 protect the pub.
lies interest
Pinchot did not advance any plan
for breaking tho existing deadlock
between the two parties. He only
asked that they agree TO confer
with him priyatoly--the minors this
afternoon and the operators tomor.
row morning.
The governor speaking 10 the
four representatives. OF the miners
and four OF the operators in tho
big gold reception room OF the cap.
itol. stressed the needs Of tho public.
FAIR WAGE. FAIR PROFIT
ARE JUSTIFIED
The rights OF the miners TO fair
wage must be accepted, he pointed
out. The rights OF the operators
to fair profit cannot be violated
But the general public is n party
TO this controversy" he said. "nnd
its rights as well an the rights OF
the other two parties must bc rep
resented and recognized"
Tho shortage OF anthracite means
not only huge loss OF wages to
the mIners--but II means also the
loss OF health among millions OF
American families, loss Of comfort.
Of working power and of time.
II express truth that none can
deny when | say that the anthracite
using people OF the United States
are losing patience and | urge YOU
to consider that fact with care. The
The public demands that this con.
troversy be settled and that
suspension Of mining be avoided.
Settlement means that neither
side can get everything 1t would
Hike TO have. The public needs and
must have coal and | am entirely
confident that the public Is going
to have II.
1T Is my duty by every lawful
means at my command, TO insure
TO tho public the necessary supply"
Plnchot granted yelled nssur.
oncc to the miners that he would
not press for arbitration OF the
matter when he said,
~ am fully aware that the strike
10 right which would not be
arbitrarily abridged or denied"
Speaking before the Delegates nd
semblcd In half moon formation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
Two Die as Car
Goes Over Cliff

VENTURA, Cal. Aug. 27.-Two
persons were killed and four others
injured, two perhaps fatally, early
today when the automobile in which
they were riding colllded with an.
other machine and rolled down a 15O.
foot precipice on the oJal grade, near
here. The dead are:
Thomas Castro and Mrs. Manuel
veIasquez Of ojai. The injured arc
airs Mrs. velasquez's husband and
three children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
Dual Mistake Held
as Cause of Killing

CHICAGO, Aug. PA dual mis-.
take was blamed today for the
death Of George J. Kieninger. 22,
shot by detectives searching for an
auto load OF bandits.
Kieninger with four companions,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
Four Drowned When
Row Boat Capsizes

REEpsPoRT. ore. Aug al
The Umpaua river was being
dragged here today as search con
tlnued for the bodies OF two per.
sons still unrecovercd following a
tragedy here yesterday In which
four were drowned.
six people were IN the poat when
Il eapsized near the wide mouth OF
the river due TO the swift current.
Two. George Il, Adams and ia,
wand Dahl. swan ashore. The
drowned are d, /. Chapman, so,
and daughter Jean. ., OF Rosenurg.
Ore; Olive Norris. y, Coauillc,
Ore. and Augusta Fredonberg, ~,
Of Aragu. Ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
BROWNS BEFORE.
FAMILY'S EYES.
Truck Driver. Seized With
Cramps, Lake Victim

EuEenio Boytano, 50, OF sils Al.
lantic ST.. drowed before the eyes OF
his wife and children in Lake Wash.
ington. sunday afternoon, AZ Mount
Baker park, lie was but short
distance from shore when he was
seized with cramps and sank in
eight feet Of water, The body was
recovered by diving by patrolmen
Thomas Walsh,
Tho body was brought 20 the city
hospital. where efforts for resusclta'
tion failed. Boytano was q city gar,
base truck driver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
Says Ruhr olicy
Backed in America

PARIS. Aug. 27.---A@erting that
American opinion backs the Ruhr
policy OF France, Premier Poincare
delivered his usual Sunday sermon
on Internal relations at the unveil.
Ing Of n tablet In commemoratlor
or the arrival the the first United
States soldiers in the battle area.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
WATER sHIT.0Er NOTICE

Water will be shut off Tuesday,
from 3 a. m. until u. M, on Nick.
erson st.. from Third ave. W. to
Dravus 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

vessels q tho fleet at Port Angeles.
arc the bat,leships Texas. Oklahoma
and Tennessee and two divisions OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18

COMPARISON OF VALUATIONS OF BUSINESS STRUCTURES IN
LARGER CITIES NORTH DAKOTA AS AND
STATE BOARDS EQUALIZATION y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
F0RD'S VIEWS
CHANGED
SAYS BENSON
Would Have u. S. "Clean
Them All Up" in New War,
Is Statement Made
THINKS OF PRESIDENCY

New York, Aug. 18.-The asser-
ton that there would be another
world war and "the United States
should get into 1t at the beginning
and clean them all up" was made
by Henry Ford in September, 1922.
it is declared in biography of
the manufacturer written by Allan
l.. Benson, once q socialist candi-
date for president, publication of
which was announced today.
Mr.. Benson says the statement
was made at time when the Dip
lomatic situation between Great
Britain and Turkey was at its
most acute stagA and rumors cf
war were heard on all sides.
Believing that if war should
come," says Mr.. Benson in his
book, propaganda would at once
be uhloosed to drag the United
States into it. I stopped at Fort
Dearborn to interview Ford. /
thought he would sound a warn
ing against American pahticiIia-
ton in European affairs. To NV
surprise, he did precisely the OPP
posite."
Publication Withheld
Mr.. Benson says be did not pub
iish the interview at the time be-
cause II did not wish his Wall
street friends to have another club
to hammer him with. He was not
then political factor and it SEEM
ed best not to provide his indus
trial enemies with another weapon.
Since then Ford has become a DO
litical factor and the people are
entitled to know everything he
thinks about public affairs"
"Ford's views on war and peace
have changed radically since the
beginning of the world war"
writes Mr.. Benson. "He told me
in 1916 that he would not be in
favor of resisting even invasion by
armed force. He took. extreme
pacifist position. After America
entered the war he perhaps con-
tributed more to its prosecution
than any other civilian. He now
believes that we shall be most like
ly to have peace if we have the
strongest navy in the world"
Roosevelt Forecast Recalled A
Mr.. Benson points out that Theo-
dore Roosevelt once predicted that
Ford would be candidate for
president in 1924. 1t was not un-
til 1923, however, he continues,
when "Ford for president" clubs
began to spring up, that the pub
lie paid any serious attention to
the possibility. ~ -
AS an indication of how Ford
felt toward the idea of being ptesi-'
dent, Mr.. Benson describes an I'M.
cident which he says occurred in
January, 1922, after luncheon
attended by the full staff of exc
cutives of the Ford Motor COM
pany.
''Ford and l walked behind the
others as we returned to his Off
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
, "DAKOTANS" e..
TO R. r. OFFICES

/ Extra speed and special cre are re-
,uired Of stenographers employed by
ailroads. TO make sure Of getting COM
7etcnt help, two railroad men recently
:alled on Dakota Business College, Far
20, N. D.. for stenographic secretaries.
R.. E. Lundquist was sent to the c. M.
& St. P. and Ed Gurski to the Mid
and Continental.
Dakota Business College, with its
splendid staff and advanced methods,
) noted for turning out winners. The
schools reputation thus gives you an
from the start. "Follow the
successful" Enroll Monday. Write
F. l.. Watkins, Pres, 500 Front ST.,
Fargo, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18

Power Company Of Glen Ullin as
they were; increased the power
rates to 10 cents per X. w. H. and
set the street lighting rates at Is
cents per X. w. H.
The Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone Company was given auth
ority to permanently close their
,Spiritwocd exchange and to es-
tablish new class of service out
OF jamestown, N. D.
The Great Northern Railroad
was ordered to cooperate with the
State Highway Commission and
construct an underpass on FEEDER
al Aid Project N. D. 83, Ward
County near DesLacs, North Da-
kota.
A transfer track was ordered in
at Crosby between the Great Nor
thern and 500 Line Railways to
be complete by December 81, 1928.
w. H. Lounsbury was granted
permission to sell the Marion Elec-
trio Light and Power Plant to ].
m. Lyster. Effective August /,
1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
GIVE REFUGEES.
WARMGREETING.
People of Habin Welcome
Wandering Russians

Hardin, Manchuria, Aug. 49,
Five sturdy Russian peasants, rem
nants Of General Dietrich's last
small band of whites" who stood
out against the Bolsheviki at Vladi-
vostOk until the decisive battle that
settled the fate of that town. drift
ed into Hardin one night recently,
having run the gauntlet of Chinese
bandits from Kirin, 300 miles
The experiences Of these rofu-
gees were typical of those Of thou
sands who were scattered broad
cast when the anti-bolshevik cam
paign in Siberia finally failed.
When the Russian wanderers ar
rived the beach of the broad Sun
gari river where the Chinese East
ern railway crosses, connecting
Moscow with the Pacific Ocean,
was crowded with holiday makers
from Hardin. Yachts and small
boats dotted the stream, and Chi
nese junks moved slowly before the
wind again the swift current. One
craft approaching the shore at
tracted attention. It was long and
narrow with high prov and stern.
Russian fashion. and carried a
single sail. Nosing its way to
shore a rope was flung out, fol-
lowed a moment later by a tall,
sustained Russian of the Siberian
type. He made the rope fast to q
post, then slowly removed shah
by head-piece bearing some re-
semblance to a fur cap and began
crossing himself with the fervor Of
one who has reached haven after q
perilOus voyage.
The holiday crowd drew nearer
and watched the five occupants OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
/ US. CHARITY
]. is SECURE
IN TURKEY
Resident Of COnstantinople
Makes Statement After
Talking with Pasha
RESPECT TURK LAWS
Nationalist Represent New
Spirit in Tur.
key
RESPECT TURK LAWS

Sofia. Bulgaria, Aug. 1S.--Amer-
lean interests in Turkey are not
menaced by recent developments in
that country, in the opinion of DR..
w. w. Peet, who has lived in Con-
stantinOple for AZ years, and who
today is the business representative
OF group of American philan-
thropic institutions extending from
Constantinople to Aleppo. DR..
Poet, who passed recently through
Sofia, expressed himself thus to
the representative of The Associ-
ated Press. Continuing he said:
"Dr. James L.. Barton, secretary
or tne American Board OF Commits
sioners for Foreign Missions, and
| went TO Lausanne at the begin
ming Of the original conference.
We asked Ismet Pasha, the chief
delegate from Angora, as to the
treatment our American interests
in Turkey might expect from the
Nationalist government.
'Ismet Pasha told us that the
Nationalist government would well
come the American institutions,
including colleges and schools
hospitals and orphanges in widely
scattered parts of Turkey He in
formed Us that if the American in
stitufions would respect Turkish
H--S.-s-- fhe complete support of the
Turkish government would be ex-
tcHtea hem.
ITO insure that compliance with
Turkish laws, it was necessary to
effect only slight notifications in
the operation of our institutions.
We are making these notifications.
And UP to this time every promise
made by Ismet Pasha has been
fully carried out. American
schools, hospitals and orphanages
directly affecting about $4,000
Turkish subjects-have been and
are operating without the slightest
hindance for the benefit of Chris
tians and Mohammedans alike.
."As our past experience is the
only means We have of Judging of
the future, we have no reason to
expect any different treatment to-
morrow from that which is being
accorded us today"
Referring to the political situa-
ton DR.. Peet said "The Nationalist
represent the new spirit of Turkey,
spirit which tends toward the
European way of doing things and
the western way OF looking at
things. 1t promises beneficent re-
suits Tor the Turkish people. ! OF
course, the turnover from Turkish
methods to western will not be in
Simultaneous. 1t will take tine to
work out the great changes. But
the process Is going on, and I can
forosee the benefioent changes 1t
will bring about in the internal
life Of Turkey.
1T is the modernization, OF Tur-
key that is being carried on by the
Nationalist government. To. Judge
of the future by the past, the west
ern world has no evil results to
expect from this Nationalist move
ment in Turkey"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
URGE SIMPLE
POSTAL RULES
Evil of Incomplete Address
Cause Extra Work

Washington, Aug 18-"John
Brown, barber, Sappington,'-
that is all you know Of the address
of the person to whom you wish to
write, put it on your envelope and
help out the postmaster, said Post
master General New recently. In
adequate addresses on letters not
only endanger the chance of de-
livery, but give the Post Office
Department a lot of extra work.
The growing EVIL Of inadequate
addresses has been a problem of
the postal service ever Ufnce it's
inception and the reason for more
than one gray head among postal
workers, officials declare. The
careless writer who does not put
a complete address on the letter
has been responsible for the MAIN
tenance of the costly Dead Letter
Office and the still more expen-
sive Directory Service. This un-
necessary habit, the postmaster
general stated, saps the efficiency
Of the service and causes consider
able delay. Despite many 1educa-
ton campaigns the Dead Letter
Office still handles 100000
pieces, of misdirected mail an
nually, and the Director Service
is required for even a great num-
Der. II
1T often happens that the send
er OF mail may not know the num-
Der of the street ITSELF" said Mr..
New. ale should be instructed to
put on the address all the iden-
tl1lcation he does know. He may
know the occupation fthe ad-
dressee, as for instance, Clerk in
store, 'machinist,' barber house
maid, etc, and adding this may be-
come material aid"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18

Dancing! Mckenzie Roof
Garden Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. 1Oc
dances. Coolest spot in Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
RAIL B0DY'S
DECISIONS
ANNOUNCED
Ten Decisions Are Announced
Within the Last Week by
Commission

The state railroad commission
in its weekly bulletin, announces
the docketing of new cases and
decision in others, as follows:
Cases DOcketed
Great Northern Railway
Addison, North Dakota.
Application to close station at
Addison
Citizens of Stephens VS..
Northern Pacific Railway CON-
pany.
Petition for spur or sidetrack
Northwestern Bell Telephone
Company, Omaha, Nebraska.
Application to close Toll Station
at Raums Ferry (near Willis
toni.
Cases Decided
The Northern Pacific Railway
Company was ordered to install
a warning signal at 1st Avenue
North in the town of Eldridge but
the commission found that there
'wos no necessity at this time
for the opening of Fourth Avenue
across the tracks.
In the petition of the Citizens
of Milton and other towns for
transfer track at Conway the
Commission found that the bene-
fits yacdnQng would not Justify
the COST Of the track and the pro-
ceedings were dismissed.
In the petition of the Citizens
OF Munich and other towns for a
transfer track at Munich the COM
mission found that the benefits
ACQUIRING woufdI not Justify the cost
of the track at the present time
and the proceedings were dismiss
ed.
The Midwest Power Company of
st. Paul, Minnesota withdrew their
application to issue bonds and the
case is closed.
The present rates of the Shey-
enne Valley Light and Power
Company of Valley City were
continued in effect until changed
by the further order of the Com
mission.
The Commission in this inves-
tigation left the General Light
ing rates of the Ham Light and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18

SON OF VALUATIONS OF RESIDENCE STRUCTURES IN THE
CITIES OF NORTH DAKOTA AS LEFT BY THE COUNTY AND
Yards OF EQUALIZATION FOR THE YEAR 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18

ARGER CITIES OF NORTH COUNTY
TATE BOARDS OF EQUALIZATION
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18

the boat as they unloaded their
few belongings. meanwhile plying
them with questions. 1t soon be-
came known the strange travellers
were from Kirin, and they were
given warm welcome.
For eighteen days they had drift
ed down the river from that place,
through a bandit infested region,
headed for Hardin, the only Rus
sian city not under Bolshevik rule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18

ces," says Mr.. Benson. "Approp-
os Of nothing in particular, Ford
suddenly pointed to one Of his men
and said: There is the kind of a
man / would appoint secretary of
the navy"
+. after that it did not seem to
be necessary to pay much atten-
ton to Ford's remarks about his
lack Of interest in the greatest
office in the world. Men who are
not thinking Of the presidency do
not consider what men they would
appoint to the cabinet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18
FARGO RATED WEALTHIEST CITYN
NORTH DAKOTA IN PER CAPITA VALUE
0FREAL PROPERTY VALUED FOR TAXES

Fargo is rated as the wealthiest
city in North Dakota in the per
capita value Of city real estate, ac-
cording to records Of the state board
Of equalization. 1t also ranks as the
wealthiest city in the state in the
total value or it's real property with
out regard to population, while Grand
Forks is second, Minot third and
Bismarck fourth.
The per capita value of the town
and city lots in Fargo is exceeded by
Minot. which shows valuation Of
1891 for each person as compared to
1912 for Fargo, while Fargo has a
valuation per capita Of business
structures and residences far in ex-
cess of other cities. The figures are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18

based chiefly upon the valuations as
made by the equalization boards OF
the various cities, including some
changes made by the state board OF
equalization.
The total value Of real property is
Fargo for 1928 is put at $22,079, 1877;
Grand Forks, slO,544,O95; Minot. 49,
534 COG; Bismarck, $5,778,396.
jamestown ranks as the fifth city
in point Of taxable real property,
her town and city lots being valued
at sl,356,S98; business structures 1t
$921.75l; residence structures, ST.
171,105, a total Of $4,449,754.
The value per capita Of town and
city lots Of jamestown is $205; bus
mess structures, $l39; residence
structures, 1927.
OWN AND CITY LOTS IN THE
ia AS LEFT BY THE COUNTY &
N FOR THE YEAR 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18

POULTRY CULLINC SHOWN
Grand Forks, ND, Aug. 18.-D. B.
Morris, county agent, and O. II Bar.
ton, poultry specialist of the state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18

agricultural college at Fargo, ale
making a two day trip through Grand
Forks county demonstrating poultry
cullling
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-18

They hope here to find some means
OF earning living until better
days, when they may return to
their own country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-26
SHEET METAL
A. B. MASON

SkylIght, Metal Ceiling. Timing Pipeless
Furnace and General Shee Metal Work
% JEFFERSON ST. TEL. sAe