davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-16

Idaho Falls.-Ralph Salano and
Nick Marius, Mexicans, were found
guilty by jury here on charges OF
burglary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-16

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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-16

Wendell.-The Tyler trophy cup
awarded for the best group of Hamp-
shire ram lambs exhibited at the Pa
cific international livestock show at
Portland, Ore, was won by Mrs.
Charles Lee Miller of Thousand
Springs Farm.
Evening star., 1923-02-26
$3.50, 900, 900 DONATED
FOR EUROPEAN RELIEF
Figure Represents Total Given in
United States Since Armistice
Was Signed.

Government and private contribu-
lions for European relief work since
the armistice amounted to $3.50, 100000,
according to figures just made public
by James w. Rosenberg, vice chair
man Of the American Jewish Joint Dis
tribution Committee. The money, he
stated, has been expended in twenty
three European countries. Mr. Rosen-
berg's statement Of relief expendi-
lures said:
"Over five-eighths of this amount
has been administered by the Amer
lean Relief Administration, under the
direction of Herbert Hoover.
THE American Jewish Joint Dis
tribution Committee, since the begin
ming of the war, has collected from
American Jews for relief work in the
European war countries the amount
of nearly s58.OO0,00O. of which over
$5O,O00,000 has already been spent.
THE people Of America have given
50,000,000 for Russian relief. They
have given another S10,000,000 in food
packages which they have bought and
the proceeds of which have been de-
livered in Russia.
In Russia the American Jewish
Joint Relief Committee has up to the
present time expended approximately
$13.000,O00. A great part of this money
was spent for nom -sectarian relief"
Evening star., 1923-02-26
Jump FROM AUTO
AT RIVER BRINK
Mr.. and Mrs. AIbritton Get
Out of Flaming Car Just Be-
fore It Goes in River.

A tragic accident and a possible
death was narrowly averted last
night about z O'Clock by Maurice AL
britton and his wife. who leaped from
their burning automobile just prior
to its plunge into the river. Tho
couple was unhurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albritton were driving
along the speedway. in Potomac Park.
when the machine suddenly caught
fire. Not having time even to turn
off the switch. Mr.. Albritton and his
wife jumped out into the roadway
and the machine, in flames, followed
the road for small distance, ca
reened to the side and jumped into
the Potomac river.
The water extinguished the fire, and
the car was left half submerged near
the bank, where many people viewed
1t last night and today. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albritton hailed a passing ma
chine and were driven to their resi-
dence, 1929 NJ street.
Arrangements have been made TO
remove the machine from the river
today.
Evening star., 1923-02-26

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-02-26
FOUR HURT IN CRASH,
Auto Goes Over Embankmen,
After Hitting Telephone Pole.

When an automobile driven by
Robert F. Brady of sal 3rd street
northeast collided with a telephone
pole on Diagonal road, while going
over toward Duke street in Alexan-
dria, Va, yesterday afternoon. the
machine was thrown over the en-
bankment and four Of the occupants
sustained injuries. All were treated
at the Alexandria Hospital by DR.. ].
A. Latane and, with the exception OF
Miss Josephine Adams. sixteen years
old. 306 street northeast, all later
in the day left that institution. Miss
Adams is suffering from shock and
cuts and bruises about the body.
Others who were injured are: Rob-
ert F. Brady, driver, cuts and bruises
about the face; Miss L. Fleming, 628
7th street northeast, face cut and
bruises; j. L. Howerton, 304 G street
northeast bruised on arm and leg
A passing automobile, it is reported,
caused the driver to hug the edge
of the road so close that Bradys
machine coIIided with the pole.
Evening star., 1923-02-26
DR.. PARKER SPEAKS.
Urges Need to Protect Future
Generations.

Generations.
Future generations must be protect
ed from the results Of social follies
Of the present generation, Dr.. Valeria
H. Parker of New York declared, in
a lecture yesterday afternoon at the
New National Museum. DR.. Parker
spoke on 1.-THE Social Hygiene Prob
lem" before the fourth Of a series of
meetings held on alternate Sundays
at the museum. by the Woman's We'll
fare Association.
DR.. Parker emphasized the work
done by both the Army and Navy
during the war in combating social
diseases and in the educational pro-
gram conducted in all branches of the
service to instruct the men in disease
prevention.
The meetings arranged by the Wom-
ans Welfare Association are open to
the public without charge and are
designed for those who are denied
opportunities of hearing prominent
speakers on timely subjects.
Evening star., 1923-02-26

to young folks, including an exten-
sive system Of book distribution
through the schools, but it is located
in the midst of dangerous traffic CON
Of children, some of them who come
long distances. make large and
profitable use of it's privileges.
Clearly the library should have a
system Of branch libraries SO distributed
that they will furnish library service
reasonably near the homes of the en-
tire population of the District. just
as there should be in Washington the
for the entire country, so there should
be here the best of public library sys-
TENS, also a model for the entire coun-
try. The work of its central library
children's room and its system Of book
distribution through the schools is now
often studied by people from outside
Washington. But SO long as its work
is confined to a congeSted central libra
ry and one suburban branch II can
neither meet the needs OF Washington
nor can 1t have much to show to peo-
pie from other cities, where library serv-
Ice has been much more highly devel-
oped. Comparison with other cities
shows that Cincinnati, slightly larger
has twenty-four branches. fourteen in
separate buildings. and that the fol-
lowing smaller cities have more branches
than Washington: Minneapolis, sixteen
branches, ten in separate buildings; In :
dianapolis, eighteen branches, eleven IN
separate buildings; Portland, Ore, sew
enteen branches, eleven in separate
buildings; Louisville, twelve branches,
nine in separate buildings, and Oakland,
Calf, thirteen branches, four in sepa-
rate buildings.
Branch Libraries.
Last year there was included in the
second deficiency bill in conjunction
with the emergency appropriation for
the school building program an ap-
preparation Of $4,000 for the pur-
chase of site for a branch library,
and a branch library building has now
been erected on a fine site in South
east Washington, with $4,000 sup
piled by the Carnegie Corporation.
This branch was opened in Decem-
Der, 1922, and already has large use.
The library trustees plan to erect flVe
additional separate branch libraries.
all in the thickly built-up portions
Of the District, located respectively
in Mount Pleasant. in Georgetown,
in Northeast Washington, in South
west Washington and in the vicinity
Of Dupont Circle. The District ap-
preparation bill for 1924 provides $685.
600 for a site for the Mount Pleasant
branch. and the Carnegie Corporation
has allotted 100000 for the build
ing. In spite of the delay since 1903.
when Andrew Carnegie offered Ito
give the necessary money to
build branch library buildings from
time to time as the trustees call on
me to do So" the library trustees
hope to induce the Carnegie Corpora
ton to furnish the money for these
branch library buildings. The COM
mittee believes that these separate
branch libraries are needed and Con-
sress should make the appropriations
for the purchase Of the necessary
sites.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
Attempt To Dodge
Gas Bill Causes
Arrest of Thieves

Dickinson; N. D., Sept. 15.-An att
tempt to dodge gasoline bill at a
local garage proved the undoing of
j. T. Spain and Arnold Berg, al
legged auto thieves, in Dickinson las.
Saturday. Driving into the city from
the west in q Hudson Super-Six tour
ing car, Spain and Berg drove up to
Bake Bros. garage, filled the tank Of
the car with IL gallons Of gasoline
and ordered quart Of oil. When
the attendant steppec inside after
the oil the men drove off at rapid
rate without leaving pay for the gas.
The matter was Immediately brought
to the attention of Sheriff George J..
Brown, who notified mis- deputy at
Richardton to arrest the men as they
passed through that city. The men
were apprehended an hour later and
returned to Dickinson.
Becoming suspicious after he had
heard their story, Sheriff Brown
wired the state automobile depart
ment at Helena for information re.
garding the scar. The department
wired back that the license tags on
the machine belonged on Dodge
touring car owned in Mlssoula, where
the men claimed to hail from. Mr..
Brown then notified Sheriff T. J.
Greene Of Missoula, who came to
Dickinson after the men Monday
night, The next morning he took
both men and, car back to the Nom
tana city, where the car will be re-
stored to its owner and Spain and
Berg lodged in Jail to await trial on
a charge Of automobile stealing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
CONSTITUTION
SUNDAY THEME
All Ministers of City Will
Join in Observance of
"COnstitutiOn Week"

Special Constitution Day sermons
will, with special relation to the
constitution. will be preached in
several Bismarck churches tomorrow
according to announcements made
today.
Rev. Harper r. Burns, state Super
intendent of the Christian Endeavol
Society, who is to conduct the ser
vices at the First Presbyterian
Church, will, at the morning service
at ten thirty, discuss "Shall Consti.
tutional Government Endured" and
at the evening service at 1880 will
talk on "Why Constitutional Gov.
ernment Will Endure"
Rev. DR.. Ryerson, of st. Georges
Episcopal Church, will have for his
morning sermon at eleven O'Clock
the topic "The Zero Hour and Civi.
lization' in which he will touch on
constitutional subjects.
Rev. C.. F. Strutz, pastor Of the
Evangelical Church, will discus.
Foundation Stones Of our Govern.
ment" at the evening service q
eight, o'clock.
+ Observance Of Constitution weel
will also be held at the First Bap-
tist church where Rev. 4. r. John
son, has arranged special program
for both morning and evening oi
Sunday, September 16 as well % on
Sunday evening September g when
the congregation will be addressed
by some man who has been promin.
ent in constitutional affairs.
Rev. S. +. Halfyard will speal
on sThe Anciett Landmarks"
Several Of the other Churches in
the city are expected to arrange
their program3so 40 to touch on ths
constitution in accord. With the sug'
gestions of the Citizenship Commit.
tee Of the American Bar Associa.
tion and the Local Committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
$4,000 SAW
DEMPSEY PUT
K.0. TO FIRP0
Over q Million Dollars Taken
in on Biggest Fight in
History

New York, Sept. 15.--Approximate
ly $4,000 fans paid more than ST.
100000 to see Jack Dempsey knock
out Luis Angel Firpo according to
estimates today of oter Tex Ric-
kard. Fully $4,000 more were massed
around the polo grounds unable to
gain admittance.
The battle in point of both attend
ance and receipts ranks second only
to the Dempsey Carpenter spectacle
two years ago when $4,000 paid ST.
100000 to see the champion conquer
his French rival. The Willard-Firpo
fight last July was credited by Ric-
kard with attracting close to 100, 900.
But official figures showed paid at
tendance Of only $4,000. Dempsey
reaped with this triumph, the great
est fortune of his career.
Receiving 37k per cent of the
gross receipts as his share on the
basis Of the receipts it would be
$460,O00 while Firpo with a 12h per
cent portion would get $15O,O0O. z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
NAVY PUTS
OFFICE TN n
MIN0T, n. D.
Recruiting Office With Two
Men in Charge Is Install
ed in Magic City

The United States Navy has opened
recruiting office in Minot, with p.
A. Lawrence and C. Alexander as re-
cruiting officers in charge. Young
men between the ages of II and 35
who wish to join the nsvy may write
to these men for information relative
to the physical requirements and in
this way may save themselves some
money, writes p. A. Lawrence. If an
applicant hasn't the money necessary
to make a trip to Minot the recruit
ing officers are willing to visit him
at his home, says Mr.. Lawrence.
Steady work, good pay, and a
chance for rapid advancement with
plenty, of travel to foreign countries
and chance to 60 to the U. S. Naval
academy, all at the Governments ex-
pense, are among a few of the induce
ments towards enlistment in the
navy, writes Mr.. Lawrence.
New men, who enlist now, will be
sent to the U. S. S. Concord, one Of
our new fast scout cruisers, sailing
shortly for European and African
cruise, if they so desire, writes Mr.
Lawrence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
CAR ! ] SHORTAGE
. THREATENS
POTATO MEN
Sees Worst Car Shortage Ex
perienced in Northwest if
Action Is Delayed

Fargo, Sept. 15.-Unless the north
west Is aroused to the seriousness of
the situation and immediate steps
are taken potato shippes will be fac
ing the most serious car shortage in
years about the time the movement
from the Red River Valley reaches
its peak, three weeks from now, ac-
cording to r. S. Gunkelman. local
representative of the car service di-
vision Of the American Railway as
sociation.
"The cars are here" he said, "but
eastern roads are clamoring to have
them returned and the American
Railway association has ordered
Western lines to return cars to the
east as fast as possible"
"Unless the west is able to put
its own needs before the association
in a protest, there Will be a more
serious shortage than last year, he
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
STATE ENTERS
COAL BUSINESS
Nebraska Governor Will at
tempt to Break the Ma
tional. Combine
(By the Associated Press.)

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 15.--Gov. Chas.
w. Bryan Of Nebraska has gone into
the coal business, not only for
Nebraska but for surrounding states
he announced today. saying that if
any other state asked him to help
lower coal prices he "would do all
possible generally an: specifically
to break the national combine"
The governor announced that he
had received requests from "big
farm organizations" in Kansas, Okla
homa and South Dakota for informa-
tion as to whether ne could furnish
them coal at reduced prices and that
he would answer by saying that he
would probably be able to help them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
Stark Co. Sunday
School Meeting To
Be September q

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 15.-Plans
for the annual convention Of the
Stark County Sunday school associa-
tion to be held at the Methodist
church in Dickinson on Sunday, Sep
tember %. were made by the execu-
tive committee at a meeting held
here this week. Those present at the
meeting were r. G. Davis of Belfield,
president; Miss Go1die zomer, secre-
J tary; John Orchard, treasurer; Mrs.
IS. T. May, Rev. Walter E. Water and
Neil N. Lee.
Word has been received that Rev.
c. A. Armstrong Of Fargo, secretary
Of the, state association, will attend
the convention ana make the princi-
pal address There will also be
speakers from Belfield, Taylor, Yer
sippi and Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
CITIZENS WILL
GREET SALES
DAY VISITORS
Expect Thousands from Trade
Area to Flock to City For
Big Celebration
SHOW los ARTICLES
81 Merchants Participate in
Affair-Prices Slashed
For Occasion

A cordial welcome has been pre-
pared by Bismarck's merchants for
all visitors Monday, Sept. II, when
Bismarck's first Community Sales
day will be held under the Neosho
plan.
Fifty-four merchants have been
arranging for weeks to make the
community day celebration "A sue
cess; they will show 1O8 different
articles essential in every household
and in every farm home. Prices for
the occasion have been cut SO low
that the only profit left will be the
good will of the farmers of Burleigh
county and others coming from the
trade area of this vicinity.
This celebration is to allow the
business men and the farmers to be-
come better acquainted, to sell to
the farmer the products at rock
bottom prices while they act as
hosts to their thousands of visitors
who are expected for the day.
The Community Sales Day is be-
ing put on under the auspices of the
Bismarck Advertising club affiliated
-"'Sh VIC ASSoSioeIOn VI commerce..
There will be nothing competitive
in the sales day. Merchants will
each sell their own products at a
price similar to that of the other
merchants. There will be no under
cutting in prices among the mer-
chants.
Those in charge of arrangements
assert that thousands are expected
in Bismarck Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
LOCAL BOY
DIES IN
ARIZONA
George r.. Peterson Died
Early This Morning at
Prescott, Arizona

George r.. Peterson, formerly of
Bismarck, died at Prescott, Ariz.,
early this morning according to a
telegram received by his father.
p. A. Peterson, today.
George was born in Bismarck,
Jan. 2, 1893. and spent most of his
life in the city. For number OF
years he was employed by the Bis
marck Grocery Company.
During the war he was stationed
at Camp Lewis, Washington, where
he became the victim Of tubercu-
iosis. From Camp Lewis he was
transferred to the sanitarium at
Dunseith, N. D., later being taken
to Whipple Barracks, in Arizona,
where he passed away.
He is survived by his parents,
six brothers and four sisters. No
funeral arrangements have been
made as yet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
WALTON USES
MAILED FIST
IN OKLAHOMA
Members of State Legislature
To be Arrested if They
Try to Convene
MUZZLEs STATE PRESS
Governor Says None Dare Op
pose Him in His Fight to
Abolish Ku Klux Klans

Oklahoma City, Sept. 15.-The
mailed fist will descend uptn
whomsoever opposes Gov. A. c.
Walton in his war on flogging. A.
suming all the powers Of mill,
tary dictator the executive made
it plain today that martial law
and state troops will be the an
swer to any opposition to his will.
Members of the state legisla-
ture if they attempt to convene
themselves in extraordinary ses-
sion to consider the Governors
act will 60 to Jail.
State newspapers that raise
their voices against the execu-
tive will be muzzled by a CEN
sorship. Counties considered by
the governor to be hostile will
be occupied by troops.
This is the plan of campaign out.
lined by Gov. Walton, and he prom
ised today that he spoke no idle
threat.
Should members of the legislature
come to Oklahoma City without his
call and attempt to meet in special
session Gov. Walton declared hi
would consider such action direct in
reference with his effort to return
the government ito the hands Of
the properly constituted authorit es
and to secure equal justice for al
of our citizens"
Certain law makers were reported
to be contemplating an attempt !:
hold such session. No Legislature
in Oklahoma has ever met without
a call from the governor, the cons. j.
tuition providing for this procedure
With the time limit drawing near rl
the execution Of the governors thru
TO- a.clamp down military rule ia .Tuiss
county no effort was being made te
meet the demands of the ultlmatum
calling for the resignation Of five
Tulsa county officials alleged by
Gov. Walton to be under the domino.
tion Of the Ku Klux Klan.
1t was intimated that unless of.
ficials retired custer proceedings
would be instituted on basis of evi.
dence already gathered by the mill.
tary court sitting in Tulsa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
900 HUNTING
LICE Ms ES
SOLD 50 FAR
An Increase of About Two
Hundred Over the Number
Sold Last Year

Over nine hundred hunting licenses
have been issued so far this year ac-
cording to the county auditors office,
who expect that over one thousand
licenses will have been issued before
the office is closed this evening.
About $50 licenses day have been
issued for the last four or five days
and as the last day is always the
heaviest it is expected that over two
hundred will be sold today.
The county auditors office will
close at five o'clock, today, as usual
and so all those who wish to Get their
licenses are advised to be at the Of
flee before that time.
The number of licenses sold this
season is approximately two hundred
over the number sold up till this
time last year, according to the au-
ditors office, who say that about Sc
ven hundred licenses had been issued
on the last day before the opening of
the season last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
WOMAN PASSES
AS N AN FOR
OVER 81 YEARS
Mask Torn from 'Man"
Upon Death in Hos.
pital

Lacrosse, Wis, Sept. l5.-Death
has torn the masquerade robe from
VIM. Taylor, of Lynxville, Wis, and
revealed "him" as a woman"
Taylor came to Grandview hospi-
tai. here week ago, his health
shattered by cancer. Treatment here
was unavailable, so advanced was the
disease and last night he died. Then
to the amazement of doctors and
nurses in attendance, it was learned
"the man" they had ministered to
was in reality a woman.
Contamination with Lynxville to-
day revealed that the woman had
lived at that place ''as married
man" for 81 years without arousing
more than veritable suspicion that
she might be woman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
JAP TOW n
INUNDATED
Officials Give Estimate O
Fatalities in Quake Cities


Osaka, Japan, Sept. Is. - BY the
A. PA typhoon broke over the
mainland today. Ships carrying
relief material took refuge near
the coast. The town Tottori,
northwest Of Kobe is reported to
have been inundated.
Osaka. Sept. 15.-(By the A. P.)
Final figures tabulated by the
prefecture Of Toxic on the earth
quake casualties place the dead il
Toxic at 1888 and in Yokohama
at 33.767. In addition 120,070 per-
sons are missing in Toxic.
While tho mRteria lloss was tre.
mendous the country is not so6ad-
ly hit as ct first appeared. The
damaged caused near Toxic repre-
sents less tihan one-Quarter Of
Japan's productive territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
The Weather

.
For Bismarck and vicinity: Cen
orally fair tonight and Sunday.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Sunday. Cooler Sunday
and southwest. portion tonight.
General Weather Conditions
The pressure is low over the
Plains States and Rocky Mountain
region and showers occurred in
Utah, Kansas, OklsAorna and Texas.
Temperatures are yomewhat higher
over the northern Plains States and
northern Rocky Mountain region.
High pressure and fair. cool wealth
er prevails in the Mississippi Valley
and Great Lakes region.
Road Conditions
The roads throughout the State
are mostly in good condition but the
main trails are quite rough and dus-
" in places.
North Dakota
Corn and v,hAat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
Steps Taken To
Pave City Streets

s. Dickinson, Sept. Il First steps
toward paving Of the main business
streets Of Dickinson were taken BY
the city commission at ita regular
meeting Monday afternoon when
City Engineer w. S. Russell was in
structed to compile a memorandum
Of all work that must be done in q
proposed area before paving can be
laid. This includes sewer and water
connections to the curb and neces-
-sary storm sewer. (.
II the project is approved ~ "a
majority of ths property owners in
the district il is likely that prelim=
marry work on the project will Be
under taken early next spring