davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-18
Too Late To Classify

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER-In
Riverview addition. Modern,
rooms, oak finish, hardwood floors,
fireplace, glass porch, built in re-
frigerator, and garage for two
cars. Good lot with trees. Near
school. Also household goods fol-
sale; player piano in good condi-
ton. Terms if desired. Phone
689W. 7-1S-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-18

here tomorrow when plans for re.
organization of the league are to
lie considered.
The meeting is called by group
of leaguers opposed to the present
state committee, and who demand
the reorganization along lines that
will give the state league body
free from alliances with A. C.
Tcwnley and William Lemke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-18
Storm Sweeps
!. Saskatchewan

Regina, Sask,, July 49,. Dozens Of
houses and farm buildings were
wrecked and thousands lof acres of
crops were laid low by hail, rain and
wind that, swept Saskatchewan from
west of Dodsland to east Of Woolsely
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-18

FOR SALE - Western Washington
land. Am here to advertise West
ern Washington 5-10 acre tracts.
It's right on the coast. Climate
ideal. No extreme temperature. No
floods. Soil rich. Our prices are
right. Terms to suit. In order
you may know, investigate. Call at
the hotel where l am stopping will
give you descriptive booklet Of
i our holdings. Mel N. Berg, Nor
pia4 Realty Corp, Hotel Mckenzie,
Bismarck. 2-1S-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-18

FOR RENT-Modern room, for wo-
men only. Inquire rear apartment
over Roops store on 9th St. 7-18-3l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-18

FOR SALE-FOrd Sedan. Inquire
12O West Thayer st. Phone
837M. 7-18-4t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-18
La Toilette To-
|. Go lAbr0ad.

Madison, Wis, July Ex-senator
Robert M. La Toilette announced
that he w0hlds sail about August /
for England to- study labor and
economic conditions. IN England:
Germany and Denmark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-18

But IL, we did have bananas We
probably could spare this marm0 !
set one. 1t would give him enough
food for a week. He's az years
Fcld and weighs 219 ounces. He be-
M IN + Ssi ia s Nj I'LL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-18

Dancing every night. Pat
terS0n Farm Pavilion. Nc
Kenzie Orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-18

DAKOTAN LANDS RECORD
YELLOWSTONE PARK FISH
jamestown, N. d., July &c. E.
Boardman Of jamestown recently
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-18

81 Mary Amelias Guidoin travelled
5000 miles to become the bride OF
|Dasso Vitt0rio, her childhood
.sweetheart In Italy. She recently
landed At Vancouver. Unable to
lspeak .Enxlish. she. was helped
E"cver the, rough spots by the
fTrayelers' Aid Society. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-18
Powers Builds
Fargo Elks Home

Fargo, July 10. T. F. Powers and
company Of Fargo was awarded, the
contract for the construction Of the
superstructnre Of the new home for
Fargo lodge No. 280, B. p. o. F., on
its bid Of $50, 1000, at a meeting in the
Elks lodge rooms last evening. Bids
were submitted by three firms on FIVE
sets sof specifications Nh y
Keith ard Kurche, Fargo archie
tects, designed the building. i. q
Leaguers Meet
In Valley City
valley City, N. d.. July 1S--Non-
partisan leaguers from all parts OF
seNstate nj ;! lI4gs ![lg \ n
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
INJUNCTION REFUSED
Superior Court Judge Refuses To sErDs. bid Police Fron, Interfering With Radical Speaker in Waterbury.

Waterbury, April 17.--Judge Frank D. Haines in the superior court here today dismissed the application brought in the name of Vincent Aqu- anno and the Waterbury defense lea que a branch of the American civil liberties union. for an injunction to restrain Superintendent of Police George M. Beach from preventing Carlo Tresca. noted radical and anti fascisti leader from speaking in Wa terbury. Judge Haines' Jurisdiction in the case was questioned last week and he took the matter under advise ment. Today he read his decision from the bench to crowded court room, saying he did not feel that the applicant had good ground for equit- able relief because he had full, ade- quate and complete remedy at law He mentioned the fact that Tresca and others had sued Supt. Beach for sl0.- 900 damages. He said he felt he. had no rightful authority to issue the in- junction. He said, however, that his decision was not conclusive.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
KIRkHAM LOSES TWO
 AUTOMOBILES IN FIRE
Packard Touring and Buick Coupe Destroyed in
 Noon Blaze .se.

Two automobiles. a new Packard and a Buick coupe. were destroyed in a fire which broke out shortly after 12 o'clock this noon in the barn used as garage in the rear of Judge John H. Kirkham's home at 4e Cedar street. Both machines were owned by Judge kirkham.
 Engine companies No. 1, 3 and 1 and No. truck were called out by an alarm from Box 92 at tho corner of Lake street and Grove Hill. When the depa rtment arrived at about 1925 o'clock the fire was burning briskly and it was some time before it was put under control.
 Chief William C. Noble estimates the amount of damage to be $3,0o0, part of which is covered by insurance. The Buick car was not insured.
 The fire started from bonfire in the yard which had been lighted to burn rubbish. The flames from the fire spread and the wind blew them under the barn, setting the building on fire.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
CHARGED WITH PERJURY
Two Hartford Men Called Into Su- perior Court and Charged With Having Given False Testimony.

Hartford, April 17.--Nathan Spec tor, of Windsor street and James Herndon, colored chauffeur, are scheduled to appear before Judge John w. Banks in the superior court at o'clock this afternoon under bench warrants issued earlier in the day charging perjury in connection with testimony given by Spector and Herndon at the trial on April of the s25.0Oo alienation slut brought by Bessie Spector Arinofsky, daughter of Nathan Spector. against Hyman Ar inofsky her father-in-law and Frieda Arinofsky. her late mother-in-law.
 James Herndon called into court on April as d witness for the plaintiff declared at that time that state ment made and signed by him in the office of Attorney Edward J. Myers before the trial and calculated as a piece of supporting evidence. was made and signed while he was un- der the influence of liquor furnished him by Nathan Spector.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
WILL ASK LEGISLATURE
 TO SHACKLE AGITATORS
States Attorney filling Would Curb Radicals--.Appeals From Schlcifer
 Decision.

New Haven. April 17.--An appeal was granted States Attorney Alling of New Haven county today by Judge the demurrer of counsel for Ernest Schleifer, labor leader, was sustained.
 MT. Alling will ask the general as- sembly to consider bill which will meet conditions outlined by Judge Webb in his decision to the effect that infiammatory speech to incite to vo- fence such as was alleged against Schleifer cannot be punished in this state, because there is no law to fit the case.
 MT. filling was to be in Hartford to- day seeking hearing before the ju- dietary committee on a bill which he has drawn.
 MT Alling alleged in his motion for the right to appeal that Judge Webb erred in granting the motion of coun- se for the defense and in dismssing the complaint.
 The motion Of Mir Alling was that the court erred In granting the de- fendant's motion to squash, dismiss and set aside the informal ton and in setting aside and dismissing the in- formation in said case
 The appeal takes the case to the supreme court.
 Schleifer is expected to appear in the New London superior court on May l before Judge Hinman charged as he was in the case brought in this county
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
CONNECTS LIKE SLAVES
Sheriff in Florida Admits That He Makes Personal Profit of $23 on Each One Delivered.

Tallahassee, Fla, April 17--Sheriff J. R. Jones of Tallahassee made a personal profit of approximately sa3 on each- prisoner leased by Leon county to the Putnam Lumber Co.,, he testified today before the legisla- tive committee Investigating prison conditions in this state as the out growth of the death of Martin Tabert of North Dakota.
 Sheriff Jones was before the com mittee for more than an hour when it resumed it's hearings today and tes- tified that between August 15, 1921 and December 31, 1929. he trans- ferred to the Putnam camp a total of 10S prisoners He declared that the lumberscompany had made d con tract with the Leon county commits sioners to lease prisoners and that he had entered into an agreement with W. H. Fisher. superintendent of the lumber company to take all the pris- oners convicted in this city to the camp for which he was to receive s20 head.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
Vitiolic Broadside Hurled at
 C. 0. P. Machine by Gill Faction;
 Open Revolt at Council Caucus
Pajewski. Beaten By Dehm For Mayor Pro Tem. Says
 Cards Were Stacked-Attack On Roraback Gang.
REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE HAS NO
 PRINCIPLE" SECOND WARDER CLAIMS

Alderman Peter J. Pajewski was defeated for the office of president pro tenn. of the common council by Alderman c. J. Dehm at republican caucus last night in republican head quarters on Main street, but in going down to defeat he and his lieuten- ant, Alderman J. r. Gill, vigorously attacked the c. o. P. powers behind the throne" asserting that they were responsible for the fact that the city now has a democratic mayor; that they allowed ex-Chief w. J. Rawlings of the police department to be top pied and sacrificed" so that the ad ' ministration would get "in wrong;" that the committee has no principle. is interested only in getting out the vote for Roraback and has no use for a man Independent in thought, word or deed; that there were few men in the caucus who were not "too yellow" to come out and vote in the open;
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
Action Follows Morning Discussion on So- Called Credit Rating System of Wages in Force at Plant
Treasurer of Concern Ad- dresses Workers, Explain ing Factory's Side But He Talks in Vain.

Manchester Conn.,, April 1.-The weavers of the Cheney Bros, silk mills in meeting today to discuss the so-called credit rating system which had governed their wages for the past six months voted to strike. They left their work yesterday as a waikout.
 The meeting was addressed by President Frank Cheney of the com pany. Charles Cheney. the treasurer and Horace B. Cheney. superintendent of the weaving department
 The weayers who number about 500 heartily applauded each speaker. The vote to strike was taken later and a committee of 10 was named to take charge of the strike. A second con ference will be held with representa- tives of the company and this com mittee will make a report tomorrow morning and it's recommendations if adopted are to be binding on the weavers collectively.
 Officials Speak
 The meeting lasted for nearly three hours. When President Cheney, Treasurer Cheney and Superintendent Cheney came in, having been invited they were applauded. President Cheney was asked to address the em- ployes and he thanked them for op- portunity to do so. He said he de- sired to present Cheney Bros, side of the controversy that if might lead to better understanding. He asked that Treasurer Cheney be permitted to explain in detail the reasons for changes in the ratings and methods of payments. This was granted and MT. Cheney went into the particulars of the new system. He said that there were 720 weavers under :1e new system and the readiustment of wages showed that only S7 had had a reduc- ton in the six months of trial while 633 had had increases. As to the premium or bonus payments. 4S5 had received advances. 50 reductions and the remainder were unchanged. The rules governing the new ratings were
 (Coninued on Second Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
STATE CONSTITUTION
 CHANCE IS APPROVED
House Passes Resolution Giving Governor Special
 Veto Rights

Hartford, April 1.-The house, by q formal yea and nay vote taken by roll call today approved by vote of 177 to 1 of a resolution amending the state constitution so that the governor can veto an item in appropriation hills without vetong the whole bill. The next step is vote on it in the senate when if it passes il goes to the gov eruor and under provision of another bill he submits it to a referendum of the people at the next general elec- ton.
 There were l votes in the negative as follows;
 Woodford, of Hartford county; Reilly. Of New Haven county; Darbie Ash. Hutchins. Keith, Duvert and Hutchins of Windham couny: Brock way of New London; Caul and Will Hams of Litchtield county. There were "A absent and not voting,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
Ran for Two Offices, But
 Didn't Vote, List Shows

When the voting check lists of the six wards were returned to the office of the town clerk following the cleo tions of one week ago today, it was noticed that the name of John L. Ross was not checked as having voted. Ross was the only man who was candi- date for two offices, having sought election as constable and as a mem Der of the board of relief on the dem- ocratic ticket. He was elected to the former office and defeated for the lat ter by over 1000 majority.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17

that very few of the republican mem bers of the council have a mind Of their own. and that they have started the road roller in action, but will not have the support of the Pajewski fac ton.
 Alderman Pajewski warned the caucus that to the same degree as the party supported him for president pro tenn. he would support the party in coming elections. The alderman yields powerful influence in the fifth ward where he was elected this year with the endorsement of both the re- publican and the democratic parties.
 Gill Will Contest Nair's Place.
 Alderman Gill also jumped the re- publican traces and will bring before the common council movement to turn down the republican caucus nominee for chairman of the claims
 (Continued on Third Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
PAONESSA CALLS i. O.P.
 ACTION DISGRACEfUL
Criticizes Holding Council Caucus at Republican
 Party Headquarters

Criticising the action Of the repub- lcan members of the common couu- cil in meeting last night at G. O. r. headquarters to select nominees for various council offices and commit tees, Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa said this morning:
 Their action was disgraceful. The place for such caucuses is in City hall, not in any party headquarters. The questions to be considered were not questions of politics but matters that concern the best interests of the city of New Britain. They should not be closcted with the whip hand of the powers extended over them. Its a shame for members of the council to allow their personal liberties to be taken from them.
 T regret very much to see that q movement has been started to put Councilman Molandcr out of the of flee of chairman of the claims com mittee. There's one of the brainiest boys in the council and it's too bad"
 Alderman Frank l.. Conlon and Councilman John Maerz of the sixth ward called on the mayor today to discuss the action of the republicans in alloting only one place on each committee 10 the democrats. There are seven democrats and seven com mittees, which means that one must take railroads and one licenses, both of which rarely hold meeting in the course of term of office. Be- cause of their dissatisfaction, the democrats have not nominated and will go into the council tomorrow night with petition that the com mittees be increased.
 With the republican membership of the common council split as result of last nights caucus, Mayor A. M. Paonessa, despite four to one ma jority of those of opposite political faith, is now in position, should he wish to do so, to block any legisla- ton that the so-called machine fac tion" of the republican party may wish 10 put through. If the mayor wishes to kill measure, he may veto the bill and return 1t to the council. A two-thirds vote. or 20 members must pass the bill over his veto. The mayor has seven democrats who can be relied upon to stand solidly and these with Alderman Peter Pajewski and the two republican councilmen from the fifth ward and Alderman John r. Gill and Councilman George Molander, who form the anti-machine faction, will give tho mayor one vote more than the required number to sustain a veto.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
AMERICAN PLIERS
 SEEKING RECORDS Lieut.. Harris Trying for New
 Speed Mark at MCCo0k Field OTHER MEN STILL IN AIR
Lieutcnants Macready and Kelly AL ready Have Set New Record for IT, 800 Kilometers-Nlay Not Land Until Tomorrow Morning.

Dayton. O., April 17.---Lieut. Harold Harris. McCook field flyer, holder O the 1000 kilometer record, took tht air in de Haciland Four B at 6:2t this morning to set new record fol | 300 and 2,000 kilometers. Harris carried 301 gallons of gas. oline. IS gallons of oil and 14 gal. Ions of water, sufficient for 12 hours flight.
 He made the first lap of the 31 mile course in 15 minutes 331a sec. onds.
 Fly All Night. Winging their way through the night Lieut.. John A. Macready and Oakley Kelly, McCook field pilots aboard the monoplane T-2 were still in the air today in their effort to set an endurance record of 40 hours They had set new speed for 1,50o kilometers (931.75 miles).
 Set New Record.
 The new speed record for this dis tance is 12 hours and 39 minutes, an average of 74 miles an hour The former record of 62 miles an hour was held by q French aviator.
 The low compression Liberty motor in the T-2 was working perfectly, me chanics at Wilbur Wright field said, as the droning sound of the motor came to their ears as it passed over head at regular intervals at an alti- tude of about 2.b00 feet. The fiiers are negotiating 31 mile rectangular course marked at night by piercing lights.
 In addition to the endurance rec ord the aviators are seeking to es- tablish records for other distances and for nonstop distance mileage.
 May Not Land Today.
 The haze plane took off at Wilbur Wright rfiet5 at 9:51 yesterday. Mac ready and Kelly are alternating in piloting the plane. In event they are successful in setting the endurance record they will not land until early tomorrow morning.
 At o'clock the aviators had been in the air for 20 hours and had COW cred 46 laps distance of 1,426 miles at an average speed of 73 miles an hour
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
CITY CHARTER TT
 IN HIDE AND SEEK Decision on Amendments Further
 Postponed in State Senate IT MAY BE FOR YEARS, ETC.
SS0,0OO Needed for Normal School Sidewalks, Fence and Gate-Messrs. Christ and Trnnbull on Tax Sys- tenn Committee?
Especial to The Herald)

Hartford, April 17.--The proposed amendments to the charter of the city of New Britain, now pending be- fore the general assembly are ac- quiring the Mona Lisa" habit of ap- bearing, disappearing and getting plenty of publicity. by being starred frequently for action on the senate calendar.
 Since Senator John Brooks found things not to his liking relative to the powers of the fire board and the wording of its death clause, the amendments have been the center of attraction. Now comes a request to- day of Senator Richard Covert to have the amendments held up for a day or two to smooth off some of the rough edges and possibly submit few more amendments. it is explained.
 $3O,OO0 for Normal School.
 It was learned on good authority to- day that 8 bill will be offered the appropriations committee to allow $30,o00 to grade sidewalks on Wells and Stanley streets near the new State Normal school now in course of construction in New Britain. It is understood that the appropriation would cover the gate and fence for the new building.
 Senator Covert, when asked about the s550.0oo for dormitory at the new school, said: "The bill has not yet come out of committee and any prediction that might be made would be problematical. and might be con- strued as an attempt to influence the committee"
 Revision of Taxing System.
 The committee of three to rccon- struct the states taxing system. which is to be named by Governor Temple ton, has not yet been selected, Anson1 T. McCook. his secretary, said this morning. The names most promi- nently heard about the capitol are Tax Commissioner Blodgett, Senator John Trumbul of Plainville and Rep resentative E. W. Christ of New Brit ain.
 Reports of the condition of state finances. prepared by the Chamber of Commerce were on the desks of all members of tho legislature this morn- ing. President F. $. Chamber lain of the New Britain National bank is member of the committee that prepared this report
 Ex-Senator Claude w. Stevens of Berlin, was visitor at the capitol this morning. He called on Senator Covert of New Britain to discuss their ,t,,o !, ,<t, lao hct ton corners and Sand Bank hill upon which repairs are to be started in al bout three weeks.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
American Demand Still
 DeadlOcks Conference

Paris, April IT, (By Associated Pressl An American demand for absolute priority on German repara- tions to pay the costs of the Amer ican army of occupation on the Rhine was continuing today to deadlock the conference here over this question. Eliot Wadsworth, assistant secretary of the treasury today declared there was no warrant for the statement that the conference had broken up.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
HEALYS OPINION $ THAT BONUS
 BILL WOULD BE UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Advocates Are Planning to Ask For Constitutional
 Amendment Overcoming Objection

Hartford, April 17.--In the opinion of Attorney General Frank Healy ex- pressed to the committee on military affairs this afternoon all soldier bonus legislation would be unconstitutional.
 The committee received the infor- nation when it went into execution session this afternoon. It would not make public the text of the informa- tion then but was willing to make it public after the meeting.
 It was learned at the Capitol today that the advocates of the state sol- d.ers' bonus would attempt to legal ize the bonus by asking for a consti-
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17

tutional amendment. Whether this request on the part of the soldiers will be granted is question of much debate. as it was an open secret that the bonus would be reported as un- constitutional. The Veterans of For eign Wars. who have been fostering the bonus bill, will act on the sugges- tion of a constitutional amendment in the near future, it is thought. It was also heard in the lobby that should the amendment come up for action of the legislators, some of the soldiers whole question is at standstill and whole question is at a standstill and if is matter of speculation just what the bonus advocates will do.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
AMERICAN TO WE'D.

Paris, April 1.-The engagement of Col. T. Bentley Mott. of the Amer ican embassy staff, and Mile. Geor- gette St. Paul, daughter of NJ. and Mime. Georges St. Paul was announced today. M. St. Paul is state council Tor, while his wife is member of the celebrated Russian family PolialSoff. The wedding, it is said. will probably take place in the third week of May
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
JOhnsOn's Bill as Mechanic
 Reduced for Last Election

Alderman J. Gustav Johnson of the fourth ward, voting machine mechanic for the city of New Britain, will sub nit a bill to the common council Wednesday night asking payment of s60 for his services at election time. At the last election he asked payment of about sSo in excess of this years bill and it was paid only after several delays and much investigation.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
Memphis Trolley Workers
 Striking for More Wages

Memphis, Tenn. April 17.--A strike of street railway employees went into effect at b:3o this morning, $50 em- ployes quitting work because of a wage dispute. The local union disre- garded an order from W. D. MahoH. president of the amalgamated asso- citation of street and electric railway employees of America who asked that the strike order be withheld.