davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20

favor men oonspire against each other.
An aged baron loves the siren and
when he discovers that his son Ivan
IS also charmed by her. he packs him
of to war. He next must rid Zareda
Of the wealthy Marquis Ferroni, but
in the attempt to poison him. he him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-20

self meets death. Zareda later marries
he marquis for his money
When Ivan returns from the war
four years later he resumes with
Zareda the, love affair. In an en-
counter with Ivan. the marquis IS
fatally wounded. but by superhuman
will power IS able to live long enough
10 mete out justice to both Ivan and
Zareda. who die In each others arms
The climax occurs IN the death
chamber OF an old castle.
Minor features next week will be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
NEED CLOTHING

thing possible to prevent circui'. ~
of such rumors..z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

to use it without giving it water.
without water the plates become
hard and are rapidly overheated
by the charging current. This
may cause the plates to buckle
and completely ruin the battery
Filling battery too full Is al
most as bad as not filling 1t
enough. II filed above the right
point, the acid solution will over
flow and eat away the wood case
and injure any part Of the car
with which it comes in contact
IF the specific gravity of the So
luton becomes less and less, the
car owner may be deceived into
believing that the acid has evapor-
ated. What really happens is this:
AS the battery discharges, the acid
in the solution is absorbed, by the
plates. If this process continues
until the battery is fully discharg-
ed, the solution is almost all wa
ter Recharging the battery for
ces the acid out of the plates into
the solution again. No acid. only
the water evaOprates and all the
can owner need do is see that the
battery is supplied with distilled
water 20 replace what is lost by
Acid should never be
added by the car owner.
IF car owners will remember
this one point about their batter
les, there will be a great deal less
among automobile bat
teries.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
PAGE FOUR
7 III e - 10
F. -AVXAD AN
SPEAKER HERE
Will Give Principal Address
at Constitution Week Pro-
gram Next Thursday
PROMINENT SPEAKER
Committee to Arrange Fur
Their Program at Meeting
This Evening

r. T. Cuthbert of Devils Lake, for
mer president of the North Dakota
Bar association and prominent state
lawyer has been chosen as the prin-
cipal speaker for the Constitution
Week exercises to be held at the
auditorium next Thursday night, &C
cording to A. F. Bradley, secretary
of the Association of Commerce. AT
"A meeting tonight to be held in the
Association of Commerce rooms the
committee in charge OF the Consti-
tuition week program. consisting OF
Judge l. p. Davies, chairman; Mrs.
II. F. Keller, Benton Baker, X. c.
Arness. II o. Saxvik. Rev. John A. II
Slagg, Miss Hazel Nelson. Miss
Madge Runey, Rev. L. R. Johnson
and A. f. Bradley final arrangements
for the week will be made.
The next Forum of the Associa-
ton of Commerce will probably be
held on the q of this month. A
special committee consisting Of ]. l..
Bell, John Graham, John French and
George Will have been named to ar
range for speaker and it is prob
able the President Coulter of the
Agricultural College, and Commits
sioner of Immigration J. NJ. Devine
will speak Many farmers of the
county may be invited to attend and
an attempt will be made to form an or
ganization which will promote great
er friendship and closer ASSOCIATION
between the FARMER and the business
man. The county commissi oners will
probably be invited as guests of
honor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
X. X. X. REPORTED
STARTED IN MEXICO

STARTED IN MkAlCO
Mexico City, Sept. B--The Ku
Klux Khan has appeared in Mexico,
but thus far has confined it's activi-
ties to visits to newspaper offices and
toowriting communications to the
press. The klansmen wear black
robes and hoods and are chary with
words, emphasizing their arguments
with pistol flourishes. Their only
entrance into public affairs has been
cleanup campaign conducted at Ta7
cubaya, a suburb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
COrwin Assures !.
Good Batteries
To Their Patrons

Back in the days Of 40, many a
goldseeker died of thirst on west
ern desert plains, but you don't
hear of such things nowadays.
"Yet, we see many cases Of death
for lack 81 water, says the Cor
win Motor Co, local Willard SeTv-
ice Station operators. They are
i,attsry deaths, however," he
adds.
THE one thing most likely 20
bring storage battery to an UNI
timely end Is thirst. Many q hat
terry is expected to travel indefi-
nftely without water, but none will
do ii"
"A battery must be kept filed
above the tops of the insulators to
allow for the evaporation that will
take place. Summer heat and long
trips will evaporate the water in
che battery solution very quickly
and that is why 50 many batteries
die OF thirst in summer particu-
larry. Charging OF the battery by
the generator creates heat in it.
self besides the influence Of the
weather temperature"
THE simplest and surest means
of committing battery murder is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
TOXIC SHOWS
RELIEF WHEN
QUAKESCEASE
Takes Three Days to Cremate
Bodies Floating on
River

Toxic. Sept. 13.- Relief was on the
faces Of the people today for they had
passed the first night free from,
earthquakes since the fatal Sept |.
1t is estimated that during the week
there were more than 1000 sh ocks,
700 of them plain and some severe
enough to bring the fear O. fresh
destruction. The weather remained
fine enabling work to be expedited.
The situation in okohama is APP
palling. Thousands are camped in
the parks with scanty supplies OF
food and water
Three days were needed to cremate
the bodies found in Mundina river
which runs through Toxic. Hundreds
Of bodies still are floating in ada
cent rivers and bays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13

Washington. Sept. 13.-Japan's dire
need of clothing and building ma
ter.al to protect the multitude Of
earthquake sufferers was recognized
yesterday by the American Red Cross
which authorized the quick shipment
of hundreds of thousands Of pieces
of underwear and outer clothing as
we'll as large quantities of corrugat-
cd iron sheeting. Urgent requests
came from the stricken area that the
advent of cold weather made i'm
mediate action imperative.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
REFUGEES REPORT

Shanghai, Sept. l3.-Refugees ar
irving here say n strict censorship is
in force in Japan. Japanese officials.
they said. have sealed all ships
radios and have prohibited the
sending of even private messages
from Toxic and vicinity.
Other refugees reported that many
illterate japanese attribute the
earthquake and fire to the influences
of foreign DEVILS" Still other Jap
anese of low grade intelligence, they
say, have snread rumors that the
earthquake was caused by an OK
plosion of standard oil tanks.
Japanese officials are doing Every
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
COW CIRCUIT
WILL MEET
SATURDAY

A meeting Of the Burleigh County
Cow Testing association will be hello
at the Association Of Commerce
rooms on Saturday night at $3.50.
This meeting of all Of the members
of the circuit will be addressed by
State Dairy Commissioner Reynolds
and also by Assistant Dairy Commits
sioner w. F. Paige. Following these
talks a round table discussion will
be held by the members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
RUMMAGE SALE
Methodist Church Base.
ment Saturday, Sept. Is, at
9 a. m.

Read Tribune Want Ads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
Cut Price of
Gas in Des MOines

Des Moines. Sept. 13.-Gasoline
was selling at 14kc gallon at all
filling stations here today, the re-
suit the officials of the Standard Oil
company announcement "of price re-
duction'' to certain customers of in
dependent stations.
Former price was 1910
The order was for Des Mosnes
only.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
DEATH TOLLS

Toxic, Sept. l3.-Officials estimate
places the dead in Yokohama at 49,
767 Of whom lag were foreigners ex-
Guiding Chinese Casualties 1T the
Yokosuka naval base totaled 4,331.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13

train 1truck large touring
ar at crossing near Big Lake died
last night from skull fractures and
internal injuries. He was the third
member of the party of six to die.
His wife and Mrs. Sigurds on, friend
of the family were killed instantly.
Hospital attendants this morning an
nounccd that the other three were re.
covering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13

Expert shoe cleaning. All
leather goods dyed. and re-
finished. Chicago Shining
ParlOr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13

willing to invest 10000, 900 yen,
about $20,OO0,O00 in the, project if
satisfactory agreement was reached,
which would have to include backing
by the municipal or national govern
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
Aged Indian Scout
And Fighter Dies

Ell Paso. Tex, Sept. ID. H. Ba-
ker. former sergeant in the confed-
crate army and Ind an scout for Gen.
eral Custer died here last night,
at the ago Of Ill. He is survived by
two sisters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
Wreck Victim
Dies ih Hospital

st. Cloud, MINI. Sept. 13.-Alex-
ander Boal. a member of the Winni-
peg police force and one of the vic
tins of the automobile crash yes
terday when Northern Pacific pas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
u. s. EXPERTS MAY

BUILD TOXIC TUBES
Toxic, Sept. 13.--John W. Doty,
subway expert and president Of the
Foundation Company of New York,
has just arrived in Japan to consider
the project of constructing COM
plete, subway system for Toxic.
Mr.. Doty said his company was
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19

MORTGAGES - II In need of first or
second mortgage, see II. J. Foiren, 40
Main ST. Phone 1890
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19

MORTGAGES-First mortgage money on
hand in amounts to satisfy applicants.
Parker & Denkng. 1913 Main st. Tel. 2o26
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19

BERLIN CENTER--An excellent house Of
10 rooms with all improvements large
barn, chicken coop, about " acre Of
land with frontage on two streets. CASH
man Farm Agency, 131 Main st. Phone
1874 or Berlin 6S1-2. New Britain's
Largest Farm Bureau"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19

bad their condition. Better hats for less
money at Conrad the Hatters. az
Main street.
RUBBER BOOTS, all standard makes. Fire
stone Goodrich, Hoods. u. S. and Ball
Band in all styles. Cheapest in the city.
Army q Navy Store, Cd Church st.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
Wanted--Articles To Buy

CLOTHES. papers and junk bought at the
highest prices. Assure yourself the best
prices possible by notifying l.. Zeldes, Isl
oak St. Phone 515-13. There is a cash
profit in all that stun that Is ciutterins
up your attic and cellar. Phone me inn
mediately and l will call
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19

FURNITURE and piano moving. Genera
trucking Of all kinds Geo. II. smedley
6s Bassett 81. Tel. s30-2.
NEW YORK LIGHT DELIVERY, making
trips to New York every week. Alex NAL
ariud, So Hartford Ave. Phone 1865.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
Suburban For Sale

BERLIN CENTER-Good house OF room.
gas. water and furnace iaAge lot ali
kinds OF fruit. garage. Small amount OF
cash required. eastman Farm Agency. 1871
Main st. Phone 1884 or Berlin 6S1 a.
New Britain's Largest Farm Bureau
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19

Many household bargains are listed
under Heading SO in The Herald
classified section.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19

PlA1NEILLE--S room house. nardwood
doors / VI acres land. good poultry houses.
Low price Tor quick sale. eastman Farm,
Agency, l31 Main St., city. New BRITAIN.
Largest farm Bureau"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19

EAST BERLIN--Double house, IL rooms,
tenements, lots. 50xl64. Price $500.
WIN sell separate for $4,000; $3.50 cash.
balance easy payments. c. l.. Barnes
Barnesdale. Tel. 1929.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
EMPLOYMENT
FINANCIAL
business OpportlInities

RESTAURANT In center OF town, doing
nice business. Bargain for quick sale. d.
o. Coleman, Southington, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
Money LOANED

sTORE--Fruit and confectionery store fo
sale. Reasonable to quick buyer. c. Gosse
lin, 353 Arch ST.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
Footwear and Clothing

10 LOADS of A-No. / manure for sale at
reasonable price. Joseph Maloszka, 700
Stanley st.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19

PEARLS for birthday and gifts. La
Tausca, Delta, La Princess, lie Mere and
Richeieu. in all sizen, from $500 UP. The
Wedding Ring Shop. l49 Main st.
NO doubts OF substitution. Have your dia-
monds reset while you wait and In your
own presence at I. Resnicks. Mfg. Jeweler,
$40 Main ST.. opp. Commercial st. re-
tail diamonds at wholesale prices.
WATCHES and wedding rings, IL and Is
KITS. Himberg & Horn. 3s2 Main St., and
10 Railroad Arcade,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19

Good prices paid. all household articles.
Call me before you sell. Phone 515-1s.
FIiRNITURE--We will buy II at fair prices,
The Furniture Exchange, 81 Arch st, A
I Grafe. Mpr.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19

PRESTO LUNcH-An eating place o. the
better kind. Always open. Main street.
corner Commercial
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19

PLAlNVILLE--2 family house, centrally To-
Gated. Modern improvements. Inquire 4
Bohemia street.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
Shore Places For Sale

ICE CREAM PARLOR for SALE In best To-
cation on beach front at Sound View
Conn. Seven rooms. fountain and fine
condition. Price reasona BILE, easy terms
Waterfront cottages for rent by season
A. Plasikowski. w Pratt ST., Hartford,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
Farms For Sale

FARM--Six acres of pasture, IA acres of
fine tillable land. Fruit trees of all kinds.
Six room house, barn and wagon sheds
Price $1,000. Fl. j. Foiren, 14O Main St.
Phone 1890
Evening star., 1923-02-04

welt and his sister. Mrs. Robinson,
dipped the candles and rendered the
sperm oil. The wall Is covered in
panels of native pine and maple and
the furniture aid general accessories
are all Of the same wood. The win
dows are shaded with fine linen
dipped in old rose coloring and the
shades of the candles and lamps. the
only concession to modern usage, are
Of old rose silk brocade made from
some of Grandma RooseveltS best
gowns.
Mrs. Enid Hunt Slater, for many
years a resident of Washington, has
recently decided to sell some portions
of her extensive estate on the ocean
front of Palm Beach. now that the
mansions and cottages are rapidly
overtaking her former isolated posi-
ton north of the town proper. The
esteemed artist, William II. Hunt,
bought this Florida land years ago.
but his daughter and chief heiress,
Mrs. Slater, was the first to detect In
1t commercial advantage and to i'm
prove 1t with commodious house
and tropical garden. Among the
mansions recently erected near Mrs
Slater's, Is the Spanish country house
of Daniel Carstairs of Philadelphia.
now almost completed. Mrs. Slater.
who owns several large tracts Of land
in various parts of the country, is
gradually improving her property
and disposing of 1t. She maintains a
winter home in Washington. and as
a rule passes several months here.
She is now in Florida looking after
various interests. but will come to
her home here for the eastern sea-
son. The greater canvases of Hunt
have nearly all been disposed of, and
may be admired in almost every ex-
tensive American gallery. Mrs. Slater
has, however. a rare collection of her
talented fathers work in her Wash
ington home, and it is a privilege to
view them under her chaperonage
and gain an insight into the life and
Evening star., 1923-02-04
SocIET Y.
Tales Of Well Known Folk
F.: In Social and Official Life
Senator and Mrs Phipps Are Well Known Bene-
: factors of Hospitals-Gossip of Society
J in European Capitals.

where geese hiss at little boys and
girls going by. or where ducks swim
tranquility, with bits of a nearby
barnyard. filled with naughty roosters
and Industrious hens. Nothing de-
lights children, even very sick ones.
like such pictures, and II promenad-
ing cat or a barking dog Is introduced
all the better New York. which
seems to have knack of organizing
and making the most of philanthr opic
impulses, permits the artists to sign
their names to the sketches and after
a time these are to be blotted out and
another set OF artists ia to be given
leave to make picture on the same
space. 1t would be an excellent idea
for local artists to initiate this. or,
lacking the time. to provide some of
the paper tor the nursery walls which
feature Mother Goose or the GriIum's
Falry Tales. In this particular in
stance the National Capital. which is
the fountainhead Of philanthropy and
forward movements in art, Is tagging
behind the times.
Miss Kathleen Emmett, daughter of
the late Thomas Adds Emmett OF
New York, whose engagement t. the
Earl OF Denbigh has just been an
nouncea; noun Is OF the studious. serious
type and for years was an invaluable
aid to her father in his historical and
antiquarian researches.
DR.. Emmett left an ample fortune
Of almost s2,O0O.O00. and his gifts to
libraries and to the scientific equip
ment OF various American seats of
learning make his name familiar in
every part of the country. The Earl
of Denbigh, born in 1857. is the ninth
OF his line, and has been a widower
since 1919. his late wife being Lady
Mary Cecilia Clifford. daughter OF the
Earl of Chudleigh, and he has one of
the largest families in the peerage.
three sons and seven daughters. He
is head of the house of Fielding, and
the third earl was the uncle and
guardian of the illustrious Henry
Fielding of English letters. The Earl
OF Denbigh is likewise Earl Of Des-
mond, a territorial lord of Ireland,
and Miss Emmett, his BRIDE toll be.
comes of the same line as the beloved
Irish patriot, Robert Emmet. 1t is.
therefore, an alliance of strong his
Evening star., 1923-02-04

torical interest and will probably be
solemnized in Easter week. The earl
is at present the NJ. p. for Rugby,
and his country seat, Newnham Pad
dock, at Rugby, is an ancient strong
hold. dating back to the War of the
Roses. Miss Emmet has been living
In London for the past two years and
maintains a quiet homo near Hyde
Park Gate.
When some Washingtonians who
knew Lady Florence Springfield read
the other day of the prowess of an
Alpine skater bearing the same name
they were. of course. astonished. for
nothing more contrary to what they
knew of the late British ambassador
wife could be imagined. The skater
who can turn double knots on the Ice
and spin down the snow at a dizzy
rate of speed is the wife of Gen. Sir
Charles SpringRice of the same fam
lily and has recently been in Switzer-
land with her husband and his kins-
man. the Honorable Thomas Aubrey
Spring-Rice, son and heir of Lord
Monteagle, who was an attache in
Washington under Sir Arthur Cecil
Spring-Rice in 1915-17. Lady Flor
ence Spring Rice. known in Washing
ton, lives in Sussex, and her son, who,
among other names. bears that of
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Theodore to honor his fathers friend.
the twenty-sixth President OF the
United States, Is working hard in the
undersecretary's. ONCE. in London.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Spring Rice. or
Betty. as she Is known here, Is q tall.
fair girl, who will be presented to
Queen Mary at the spring court, after
having taken a full college course at
Cambridge. She is active on the
hunting field and. SO, too, Is her moth
er, who was among the enthusiastic
members of the Chevy Chase Club and
always went out after the hounds
whether to follow a paper trail or
real fox. The daughter of the late
Sir Frank Lascelles, a veteran In the
Spring-Rfce is native OF Washing
ton and was born in the embassy, on
Connecticut avenue, over which she
later presided.
The all-American living room Is
tho latest decorative development and
an excellent specimen of 1t may be
admired in the New York home OF
Mrs. Douglas Robinson, where the
dark shining floor Of the era when
floors should be seen and not heard.
is covered with hooked rag rugs,
treasures Of the Roosevelt family in
the early eighteenth century. The
sturdy chairs and the handwoven
printed linen covers of the lounge
date back to the first attempts of
the American to provide his own
household equipment. There are two
charming little china pugs guarding
each side of the fireplace which.
though not Of American manufac-
ture, were to be seen in the best
room Of all American families during
the colonial period and Immediately
after 1t. the result of the visits OF
a-faring members. whose wooden
crafts visited veery port OF the
world. There are iron Candle sconces
and old glass lamps properly electri-
fed and in use every evening as they
were when the great-great-gra
mother of the late President Roose
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Is we'll financed and already in work.
ing order. aims to congregate these
visitors in the British capital with a
common purpose and to make their
Sojourn more profitable by the ex-
change OF opinions possible with
other college-bred women. Crosby
Hall Is one OF the venerated spots
in Chelsea which has a defini tely es-
tablished association with Shakes
peare and his early dramas. 1t was
also for a time the residence of the
papal legate who came to protest to
Henry VIII, and its atmosphere is one
which must at once appeal to the
women who come principally from
this country, Canada and the Aus
tralian domains. In the modern sense.
the collegiate hotel can claim No. 10
Cheyne row, the residence OF the
former Premier David Lloyd George,
Evening star., 1923-02-04

In Senator and Mrs. Phipps, the
hospitals of Washington may always
expect generous and sympathetic
friends and their gift to the soreiy
pressed institution which Is me-
mortal to the second President of the
United States to be shot down by an
assassins bullet, Is in conformity
with their reputation wherever their
tent Is spread. One large and finely
equipped hospital in their home city,
Denver, is their benefaction and sus-
tained to a large degree by their
contributions, while they are on the
board of directors of many other
hospitals and sanitariums. and al
Phipps Hospital of Denver for tuber-
cular patients, is memorial which
the senator has built to his mother,
the late Agnes Mccall Phipps. who
died in Colorado of that disease, In
the early eighties. The senator's
father. Rev. William Henry Phipps,
Dame to Pittsburgh from Scotland
poor in this worlds goods and seek
ing only more temperate climate
for his fragile wife. He prospered in
eldest, did not grow stronger, and it
was for her benefit. that the family
removed to Denver. But this was
when her son. Senator Phipps, had
climbed the ladder of fortune, and
was among the brightest and most
promising of the young men employ
ed by Carnegie. He has lived in
Colorado since 1901. He has a large
family. six children. of whom the eld-
est son, Lawrence c., jr.. is frequent
1y In Washington. the daughters. Mrs.
William White, Mrs Donald c. Brom-
field and Mrs. Van Holt c. Garrett,
coming on occasional visits.
A group OF public spirited artists of
New York is forming an association
10 decorate the walls of juvenile hos
pitfalls. especially those where little
folks suffering from contagious dis
cases are in almost solitary confine-
ment With broad, deft touches they
transform bleak discolored walls into
an amusing scene, usually ponds