davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
Old Friends Have
Accidental Meeting

well. Mary. Who do YOU think
| saw on the street today7"
Il never could guess. Joe. You
do see so many folks"
Yves. do. But today ran slap
Into Mr.. Jones from back in Iowa.
lie cnme out here with his son, who
is going 10 enter the university next
week. Brought the boy out and got
him settled and was all ready TO
leave for home when | saw him.
Knew him eight away He sure was
surprised. Said he thought we lived
in Los Angeles"
We'll now. l wish he could have
come up 20 the apartment for din.
ner. I'd like to oak LOT OF ques.
tions about the folks bnck home"
"WcIl. us said, he was leaving
town when / saw him. So rode
TO the station with him and asked
all the questions I could think or.
/ can tell you book full myself"
THAT'S fine. How's his wifc7 |
haven't had letter from her for
many year. / guess we haven't
written since We came here"
His wife'a fine. That rs, nothing
seriously wrong. She intended 10
come out. too. but hurt her foot
some way. They have lot OF
money now guess. Anyway. he
sald they would both come. back
later in the year TO see the boy"
wei, am glad you Ind on that
row suit today when you met him
II It had been yesterday that you
met him hc would have thought
tramp WINS accostlng him"
mot that bad. nut am glad |
got the now suit. Cherry's, Mt 1915
Second Ave. In tho RInlto Bldg
lust over the Plg'n Whistle, are sure
TO m man out so he feels like n
million dollars on credit, too"
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
Ten Veterans Get
Permanent Awards

Ten world war veterans have re-
coiyed permanent partial awards
since a recent order eliminating peri.
odical physical examlnn,ions l.. c.
Ieaseph. Pacific Northwest manager
OF the United States veterans bu
reau. has announced -Four hun.
dred and eleven eases have also
been recommended FOR special medi-
cal examination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
Sportsmen to Go
After Big Game

Arranged by tie American E1pe
dllions association. a party Of East
crus sporismcnt viii leave Seattle
ior a trip after big game in Alaska
according to an announcement by
X. ". schneil. association manager.
Tho men win arrive for the trip
about December l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
Giant Skeleton Is
Sent to fairbanks

Packed in five lnrge packing
cases, tho mastodon skeleton un.
earthed on Candle creek. In Alaska.
during the summer. left Seattle for
Fairbanks. Alaska. aboard the
steamship Northwestern. Thursday
morning. The find was shipped by
the cIrcuitous water route. 10 avoid
the laborious overland travel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
Customs Men Seize
Liquor on Vessel

Customs inspectors wednesday,
seized IA quarts Of whisky md nlns
quarts OF gin. nf an approximate
value Of 1855. aboard tho President
Grant, No arrests were made FOL
lowing the raid on No. ! Chinese
quarters. whore the contrahaud waa
discovered and turned over 10 the
customs appraiser stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04

on the platform: "A business rather
than political administration, was
the statement made here today BY
Congressman John w. Summers. in
reply toquestions concerning his pos.
sible entry in the gubernatorial race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
Summers Might Be
Governor Candidate

wALLA wALLA, Oct. 4.-"If I
decide to enter the race for governor
of Washington next year IL win be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04

No gripping or Inconvenience FOL.
lows gentle liver and bowel cleans.
ing with "Cascarcts," Sick Head.
ache. Blllousness, Gases, Indigestion
and all such distress gone by morn
ing. Mos harmless laxative for
Men, Women and Children Toe
boxes. also 90 and soc sizes, any
drug Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04

Girls School Sweaters
Half Price

A GOOD sweater is always good investment
and when you can buy them at HALF PRICE
1t is a remarkable opportunity for saving.
These mostly lap-over styles-a few tuxedos--
there are many attractive colors sizes Id to 49,:
Sweaters especially good for school girls
NOW...... ................$1.25 to 81 .9S
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
Girls Union
Suits S2.25

OF medium weight cotton and
wooI.mlxcd; can be purchased
with Dutch neck. elbow sleeves
and either ankle or knee length.
They are for girls from three to
twelve years OF age.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
Embroidered Ldwn
Hundkerc chiefs
j for SOC

where's there woman that
ever has enough handkcrehiefs7
Here are Embroidered Lawn
Handkcrchiefs in white and col.
ors hcmstitchcd. finished with
tiny rolled edges and ribbon cord
bordera-ail are very sheer and
have attractive motifs. Plain
linens are AFRO in this assert.
ment. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
Do You Want q
Fine Bag for $I.oo

THERE are hundreds of them here to select
L fronl-fine, stylish Bags in pouch, book. enve-
ope and swagger shapes-al worth double and more
what we are going to sell them at tomorrow.
Choose from these leathers-pin SEAL pebble grain
goat, vachette, hard-boarded India and calf
Extra special, each ................. S1.OO
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
WOnen'S
NeckWedr Csc

WoMEN are buying Neckwear
W 10 give a finished touch TO
the suit blouse or sweater. and
here Is an opportunity 10 buy
stylish Neckwear very interest.
lngly priced.
Bramley and Tuxedo Yestees.
Wide round collars. front and
hack collars. kcrchinf collars
collar and cuff sets. high
neck Dutch collars. collars OF
Oriental and Venetian lnceA
tatlnr. reorEctto and fancy
colored silks many trimmed
with plea,ed ribbons and
Frenehy georgette bows
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
Mothers Buying
Children's
Stockings

Should choose from this LOT Of
nno ribbed Cotton sioekinga
with extra spiiecd heel and toe.
They come in black. cordovan
and white. al. pair. zoe.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04

OF French serge. in navy, tan or
brown, trimmed with piping. hand
embroidery and other novel touches.
In round neck. short sleeve style.
the knlekers with band at knee.
Sizes 20 6.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
TUCKER AND BRIDE
WE'D SECOND TIME.
Boy and Bride of 48 or 81
Motor to North Carolina
Marrying Squire.
Rv the Associated Press.

Pv the Associated Press.
SOUTHERN PINES, N. c., December
21.-Married for the second time, this
time under the laws of North Caro-
lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton S. Tucker,
boy groom and his middle-aged bride,
today were back in Southern Pines.
They returned last night after an all
day motor trip and refused to dis
cuss their affairs, but dispatches from
Carthage, n. c.. told of their having
married a second time, thus compli-
eating the situation brought about by
their indictment on perjury and con-
spiracy charges growing out of their
unusual romance and marriage in
New Jersey.
Although refusing to discuss the
reports that she had sold the Hotel
Pasadena in New York. which she in
herited from her first husband.
The fuckers yesterday afternoon
appeared at the Office of Registrar OF
Deeds +. c. Mattheson at Carthage
and obtained a license. The bride
gave her name as Susan Simpson and
her age as forty-eight although she
has been reported to be fifty -one. The
groom said he was seventeen. AS no
permission of the groomS parents
was filed a deposit of 5000 to cover
the legal penalty should the resistrar
be sued under the North Carolina law
was filed.
The couple then went TO the Office
of Justice of the Peace Jesse Fry and
the second ceremony was performed.
The fuckers were driven to Car
thage by the same chauffeur who fig
ured in their marriage at Union Hill,
y. J.. last October.
Any announcement relative to the
movements of Mr. and Mrs. Tucker
or their future plans will come
through their attorneys at Jersey
city. 1t was announced here today.
The announcement was made by
Frank Welsh, jr.. clerk at the hotel
at which the fuckers are stopping.
who said he had been requested by
Mrs. Tucker to make it
Evening star., 1923-12-21
SAYS CASE STRONGER.
Prosecutor Says Second Wedding
Proves Perjury.

JERSEY CITY. n. j., December 81.
Assistant Prosecutor Mcmahon
when informed of a dispatch from
Raleigh, y. c., relating that Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton s. Tucker, under indict-
ment here for perjury and conspiracy
in connection with their marriage,
lad remarked in North Carolina, de-
ciared that the perjury case against
The two has been strengthened by
such action.
Mr.. McMahon pointed out that the
Raleigh dispatch states the applica-
tion for license in North Carolina
gave fuckers age as seventeen and
hat of his wife as forty eight, while
in the application here, on which the
nerjury charge was based, Tucker is
said 10 have given his age as twenty
one and that of his intended wife
q forty-six.
The assistant prosecutor last night
stated definitely that the couple
would appear here to plead TO the
indictments Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
JUSTICE WELL KNOWN.
North Carolina Man Has United
Many Couples.
ny the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CARTHAGE, n. C, December 21-
Squire Jesse Fry, who yesterday per-
formed the ceremony that tied the
second knot binding Burton S Tue
ker, aged seventeen, and Mrs. Susan
Simpson. middle aged widow, to-
Cetter. is known as Moore countys s
marrying justice. The marriage Of
tLe Tuck ers was the two hundred
and eightieth such ceremony at which
he has officiated. among them being
many marriages between members
of the North Carolina winter colonies
Evening star., 1923-12-21

picions that he met death through
foul play.
He died suddenly November % on
a farm near here, where he lived in
an outbcfiding with his trained
ponies and dogs.
He was seventy-two years old and
travelled with carnivals, giving ex-
hibitions with his animals. He also
was known as John Ross.
The investigation was brought about
by Effie- White, who was Interested
Evening star., 1923-12-21

with him in the trained animal act
Coroner Schroeder naid Ross died
from pneumonia
Prosecutor Wcscott has requested
County Physician Stem 10 perform an
autopsy, although preliminary ex-
animation at the morgue yesterday
showed no signs of violence
Evening star., 1923-12-21
STATE TO PROBE DEATH
OF "RATTLESNAKE JACK"

By the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. J., December 21.-The
body of "Rattlesnake Jack" a full
blooded Sioux, who was one of Roose-
velt's Rough Riders, has been ex-
humed because of a woman's sus-
Evening star., 1923-12-21

The average man is a good nurse
when ii comes to coddling imaginary
wrongs,
Evening star., 1923-12-21

Oldest Inhabitant-I can't say yet,
sir. There be several o. them patent
medicine companies bargaining wi
me.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07
27 MINERS
BODIES TAKEN
OUT OF MINE
Exact Cause of Explosion
Which Entombed Them
May Not Be Learned

Glen Rogers, w. Va, Nov. THE
bodies of 81 miners killed yesterday
in a gas explosion at the mine of
the Raleigh & Wyoming Coal Mining
company today lay side by side in
various undertaking establishments
in Mullins. this county, where they
were taken in q special train after
having been recovered in an entry
800 feet below the surface which had
proved their tomb. The last body
was brought to the surface last nigh
as a party of state officials includ
ing Governor Morgan arrived from
Charlestown.
Meantime an investigation was be-
ing conducted by the chief Of the
state mining department but it was
considered improbable that the cause
of the accumulation Of gas in tho
entry or how it became ignited would
be learned. All the men were work.
ing in the single entry when the ex-
plosion occurred and only the fact
that the mine was equipped with
three ventilat:ng system enabled
many to escape.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07
Sen. LADDT0
SPEAK IN CITY
NEXT SUNDAY
Will Deliver Address at Audi,
tOrium on Impressions
of Russia

United States Senator E. F. Ladd
will speak at the Auditorium in Bis
marck Sunday afternoon at p. m
on impressions Of Russia as gained
from his recent trip.
This was announced this afternoon
when number of local people de.
finitely completed arrangements fo,
the meeting.
Senator Ladd is coming to Bis
marck and Mandan on his trip tc
many cities in the state seeking sup
port in fight against reduction of
the tariff on flax. The Commercial
Club in Fargo, after dinner al
which Senator Ladd was a guest
adopted resolutions opposing the re.
duction.
Senator Ladd recently returned
from long trip in Russia with Sen.
ator King of Utah and others.
United States Senator E. F. Ladd
who is in North Dakota on a tour
he announced, to gain support in re-
sistihg an effort to reduce the tar
iff on flaxseed, will be entertained
at a banquet by the Mandan Com
mercial Club at Mandan Saturday
night. Fifty business men have been
invited to the banquet. Senator Ladd
is expected to speak at the banquet
Whether he will speak solely upon
domestic questions or give observa.
tions from his recent trip to Russia
has not been announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07
BANDIT HUNT
BEING MADE
IN 50. DAKOTA
Seek Bandits Who Robbed
First National Bank of Gro
ton and Wounded One

Groton, S. D., Nov. 7.-Authorities
Of various towns in this section of
South Dakota were searching today
for four bandits which held up the
first National Bank late yesterday
and escaped with $1,000 after they
had dropped $4,000 cash and cur
rency, part of their loot, in the street
here. The robbers were last seen
10 miles west of Apolon travelling
south. One Of them is believed to
have been wounded. He was shot
by a proprietor Of a soft drink par
lor and forced to drop most Of his
loot as he was boarding an automo-
bile to flee with three, other men.
Firing at random the bandits shot
William Cook, manager Of coopera-
tive elevator company at Ferney as
he came down the stairs of the bank
building. He was wounded in the
hand.
7 In their flight the robbers stop
ped twice to commander other au-
tomobiles when their machine be-
came disabled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07
ASKS DEFINITE
STATEMENT OF
HER POSITION
Wants To Know Just What Is
Meant by Germany's Pres
ent Capacity to Pay
FULLER REPLY SOUGHT
Ambassador Jusserand, After
Seeing Coolidge, Tele-
graphs to Government.

Washington, Nov. The Wash
~ington government, still hopeful
that American hclpfulness in the ef-
forts to solve the reparations tangle
may be found available by the al
lied powers today sought more
definite understanding of the re-
strictions the Frci.ch government
proposes to place on the proposed
expert inquiry into the question.
For this purpose the French for
cign office had dispatched to AM
bassador Jusserand at Washington
an amplified statement of the
French position.
A fuller explanation of the posi-
tion of his government was sought
by the French ambassador after his
conferences here, it was learned
authoritatively, had failed to convey
to Washington officials precisely
what is meant in its proposal to con-
fine the inquiry into Germany's s
present capacity to make reparations.
On this point as the situation now
presents itself appears to hinge the
question of American participation
on the American move to solve the
reparations problem. Although the
French ambassadors conversation
with President Coolidge yesterday
following his meeting with Sec.
Hughes the day before failed to
clarity in their minds the exact ma
ture of the French restrictions, ad-
ministration officials, denying all
reports of a deadlock, said they re-
garded the door as still OPEN to
American cooperation in the new
plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07
346 Pay Penalty
Before Firing
Squad in War

London, Nov. 7.--Out of the
many millions Of men which COM
prised the British army during the
late war only BAG officers and men
so failed in their duty as to justify
their execution by the firing squad.
Three British officers were shot
= two for desertion and one for
murder. One man was sentenced
to death three times, each for de-
sertion. Twice he was reprieved
but he could not stand the welter
OF blood and mud of the trenches
so he deserted again and the third
time he was shot.
Forty other men, a6ter being
sentenced to death were rsprieved
only to offend again and be shot.
In 266 cases the offence against the
military code was desertion.
though 81 men were executed for
murder. Eighteen were short for
cowardice. three for mutiny and
two for sleeping on duty. In all,
$3.50 death sentences were passed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07
WHEAT RESISTS
BUNT AND SMUT

Washington, Nov. 7.-Development
of a new variety of winter wheat
which is resistant to bunt or smut
is announced by the Department of
Agriculture. 1t has been named
"Ridit" because it is expected to rid
the wheat fields of smut. The variety
awas developed by DR.. E. F. Gaines Of
the Washington agricultural experi-
ment station at Pullman, Wash, in
cooperation with the Department Of
Agriculture. 1t was bred through
crossing Turkey and Florence varie-
ties, the latter a smut resisting
spring wheat from Australia. Ridit
has been found better adapted for
the more humid regions than for
semiarid regions. A few hundred
farmers in eastern Washington
planted Ridit this fall to give it a
more complete trial than it has had
in experiments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07
The Weather

For twenty-four hours ending at
noon today.
Temperature at a. m. 80.
Temperature at noon 81.
Highest yesterday SO.
Lowest yesterday 81.
Lowest last night 80.
Precipitation 0.
Highest wind velocity IL.
Weather Forecast
, For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Thursday. Little change
in temperature.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Thursday. Little change in tenn
perature.
Weather Conditions j
The pressure is slightly above
normal over the West and fair, plea
SAINT weather prevails in all sections
from the Mississippi Valley west
ward to the Pacific coast. Low pres
sure. accompanied by light precipita-
tion, is general in the Geat Lakes re-
gion and st. lawrence Valley. y Mo-
derate temperatures prevail IN all
sections.
Orris, w. Roberts,, Meteorological.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07
22 KILLED IN
POLAND DURING
STRIKE RIOTS
Government Claims Socialists
Did Not Make Good on
Promise For Peace
INFANTRY DISARMED
Many Killed as Cavalry Fol
lows With a Charge to
Disburse Big Crowds
(By he Associated Press.)


Wavaw, Poland, Nov. Twenty
two persons. have been killed and
scores wounded in riots and bomb
ing growing out of the strike OF
railway workers The orders occur
red despite the agreement of the So
c.alists to call off the strike in re-
turn for, the governments promise
to Withdraw the military from the
railroads. The most serious riots
were at Greatchow, where crowds
surrounded and disarmed company
of infantry. The men were rescued
in cavalry charge in which 20 per-
sons were killed. Most Of the dead
are soldiers, including three officers.
Greatchow has ben the source OF
communist propaganda, of a most
active sort, directed by outside lead
ers according to the government.
Il A bomb exploded in Warsawyester-
day in the headquarters Of the So
cialists, killing two persons. The
city is alarmed by the disturbance
but no further trouble occurred.
Police are patrolling the city. The
apparent settlement of the strike is
attributed to the failure of the So
calists and communists to succeed
in melting sufficient disorders and
economic disturbances to make a tie
up of the roads effective.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07
ELECTIONS TO
LBAVBPARTIES
STATUS SAM E
Republicans to Have Majority
of 18 in National House,
6 in the Senate
ONE GAINED BY G. o. p.
Many Local Issues Are Voted
on Throughout Country
in by Elections
By the Associated Pre;s)

Democrats were elected yesterday
in all three states where there we're
gubcrnatorial elections-Kentucky
Maryland and Mississippi.
Vermont, where the only senator
ial contest was held, returned Re-
publican, Porter H. Dale, who de-
feated Park Pollard, cousin of Presi-
dent Coolidge.
In the seven contests for the house
the Democrats won four and che Re-
publicans three, one of the Republi-
can victories being an upset in which
former Representative Fairchild de-
feated his Democratic opponent. for
the place made vacant by the death
of j. Vincent Ganley in the gath
New York district. Party alignment
was unchanged in the other con-
gressional elections.
The victory of the Democrats in
Kentucky, where Rep. William J
Fields superseded Charles l. Dawson
represented swing of the pendulum
with which the last election swept
Governor Edwin 7. Morrow into Of
flee. Mr.. Fields majority was de-
csive and he will have a Democra-
tic legislature to support him.
Governor Richie, reelected in
Maryland over Alexander Armstrong,
Republican, had an increased major
ity over his first. election. H. L.
Whitfield, Democrat, had no. opposi-
tion in Mississippi.
In New York state the Republicans
retained control of the general as
sembly but the Democratic judiciary
committee in Manhattan and the
Bronx was swept into office over
whelming the Republicans and an in
dependent ticket supported. by Viii.
liam Randolph Hearst. The soldier
bonus apparently was carried and the
hydro-electric project beaten.
Local Issues Voted
Local issues were voted on in var
ious sections of the country. Vir-
ginia; turned down a fifty million
dollar bond issue for good roads
Ohio elected mayors supported by
the Ku Klux Klan in Youngstown
Portsmouth, Akron and several
smaller cities. Philadelphia return
ed Freeland Kendrick, Republican
as mayor by an overwhelming ma
jority.
In Illinois Miss Mary NJ. Bartel
the first woman to be elected to q
circuit court judgeship was elected
in Cook county. She is Republican
and led the ticket. The Republicans
elected II and the Democrats nine
judges of the superior court
The New Jersey legislature re,
mained in the Republican column
Notwithstanding the vigorous cam.
paign waged by the Democrats.
Mayor Ralph, Republican of San
Francisco, apparently was re-elect.
ed.
The result of the senatorial and
congressional elections will leave the
two houses of Congress with this
lineup: House, Republicans, 225;
Democrats 205; socialist, one; indie.
pendent, one; farmer-labor, one; va.
eancies, 25; Republican majority 18
The Republican mjority in the sen.
ate will remain at six.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07
Married Seven,
F. Goes to Prison

Spokane, WASH, Nov. 7.-Harry L.
Roshon, who has confessed that he
married seven women in Pacific
Coast and middle-western cities
without the formslity of divorcing
any one of them leaves this morning
for the state penitentiary at Walla
Walla where he will serve three
year sentence for grand larceny. He
pleaded guilty in court here to en-
bezzlement of $1,000 from Mrs. Alma
Schneider of Spokane, one of the
women, with which he went through
the marriage ceremony.