davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10
SEEKS RULING
ON DRY LAW
Congressman Goes on Trial in
Baltimore

Baltimore, Md, Nov. l0.--Before
the case of John Philip Hill, the
Baltimore member of Congress who
is charged with violation Of the
Volstead act in the manufacture and
possession Of cider, was called in
United States court today, MIR. Hill
said he would not deny any of the
material facts in the case.
"What we are AFTER" he said. "is
an Interpretation of section 20 of
the Volstead act as it applies to
wine and cider. 1t is provided that
the court may rule that the less
than 1a of one percent regulation in
the Volstead act applies to cider.
In that case would expect to be
found guilty and the case would be
carried on appeal to higher court.
eff the court agrees with officials
of the prohibition unit, as evidenced
by letter in my possession from
them, that the one-half of one per-
cent does not apply, then we will
expect the court to hold me not
guilty"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10
KIDDER COUNTY VOTE

Steele, N. d., Nov. 1O.-Charles
Liessman, states attorney of Kidder
county for the last two years, was
defeated in the election by Arms
WINES by vote to 1,249 to 837.
Other county officers were: Sheriff,
J. E. Burton, treasurer, Nellie F.
Bayne; register Of deeds, J. ].
Stans; county judge, Ed Hensted;
auditor, Guy L. Mead; clerk of dis
trict court, Finess Powell; superin-
tendent of schools; Ethel Hutcheson; !;
coroner, F. B. Lodge; public admin
istrator, Rees L. Phelps; official
newspaper, Kidder County Farmers
Press.
A proposal to establish a county
hospital was badly defeated. The
vote was 274 Eyes" to 1900 "no."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10
ROLL CALL
IS SUCCESS
Bismarck Highly Praised For
Fine Work Done

The Bismarck roll-call campaign
for the Red Cross has established
a new record in the state.
"The results speak for them
Selves" writes j. p. Hardy Of Fargo,
state director. "And Bismarck had
set an example that is going to be
difficult for others to follow. The
Bismarck roll call is a most remark
able one"
Because of the fine organization
built up here under R. A. Tracy,
local chairman, Mr.. Hardy has in
formed Miss Mary Cashel that he is
sending an outline of the organiza-
tion to other chapters in the state
for use in future. campaigns.
Mr.. Tracy declines to take credit
for the drive.
"Am glad to know the campaign
was a success" he observed. "This
was due to the splendid work and
assistance of the Bismarck Tribune
and a fine bunch of workers on the
committee"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10
BROTHERS ELECTED

New England, N. D., Nov. TO-
Robert NJ. LaFollette didn't lose
North Dakota because of Hettinger
county. The Hettinger County Her.
aid says: "Robert NJ. LaFollette came
out of Hettinger county with a
majority of 355 votes. However, he
failed to hold his lead in the United
States" The Strechlow brothers did
we'll. Oscar Strechlow won over
Theodore Gutensohn by seven votes
for county commissioner and Alfred
Strechlow was elected sheriff over
William Kuhl by 4S votes. Mrs.
Martha E. Bratcher was named coun-
ty superintendent, A. F. Noble audi
tor, Henry Barry clerk of court, F.
l.. Wagendorf register Of deeds, j.
X. Murray, states attorney, l.. H.
Mccoy county judge, Mott Pioneer
Press official paper. The vote on
county extension work was yes 1929,
no 1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10
SHOOTS EYES
FROM MAN HE
SEES WITH WIFE

Fort Valley, Ga, Nov. lG.-James
w. Mckenzie, 2G, member of a prom
inent family of Montezuma, Georgia,
shot out the eyes Of Walter Ander-
son, garage proprietor, also of Mon
tezuma, late yesterday when he
found Anderson in company with
Mrs. Mckenzie in this city. The Nc
Kenzie's have been living apart for
several months. Mckenzie is said
to have been trying to effect re-
conciliation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10
BUYING ORDERS
FLOOD MARKET

New York, Nov. l0.-Another
flood of buying orders poured
in to today's stock market, car
rying more than a score issues
to new peak prices for the year
in the first Is minutes of trad
ing on total sales excess Of 150,-
900 shares. Initial gains ranged
from fractions to four points. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10

.8-HOUR LAW
APPLIES TO
BARBER SHOPS

The North Dakota eight hour law
for women employees applies to
those in barber lshops and hair
dressing establishments according
to an opinion given Miss Dorothy
Blanding, secretary, Minimum Wage
Commission. by Philip Elliott, As
sistant Attorney General.
"lt is my belief that the eight
hour law applies to such employees
and that such establishments are
within the category of mechanical
establishments included in the act, !"
the opinion says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10
Sets Hearing
On Gray Charges

A hearing will be held on the
charges brought against ]. A. Gray,
Ransom county auditor, by Governor
Nestos, on November IA. Testimony
in the case instituted in Ransom
county was taken by referee and
findings submitted to Governor Nss-
tos, who will hold the hearing as
required by law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10
GIRL, II, IS
FOUND SLAIN
Search for Murderers Is
Being Made

East Chicago, Indiana, Nov. 10.-
The body Of 14-year-old Florence
Gwazda, with her tongue cut out
and her throat severed, was found
on prairie near here early today
by workman. The girl had been
missing since yesterday afternoon.
The body was bruised and batter
ed, indicating the girl had fought
her. assailant. She was the eldest
of five children and had left her
home intending to 60 to motion
picture show. A search for the
slayer is being made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10
EXHIBITS ROLLING IN RAPIDLY FOR
NORTH DAKOTA STATE CORN SHOW, TO
OPEN SECOND TIME HERE WEDNESDAY
Perfied Ear of Corn One of Freak Exhibits TO be Shown
In the Displays - North Dakota Now Firmly in
Corn Belt, Says Show Prospectus

will exhibited the second annual
The
Standing Rock
been consist
for raising
exhibits from Sioux county.
in that
the which is be in the Annex Hotel budlnG on s
Dakoas choicest this
the show has made ii possible for farmers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10
SUES STATE
FOR SALARY

John Cain has sued the State Of
North Dakota, in the Burleigh dis
trict court, for $7O0, alleged to be
due for services as caretaker OF
the state fish hatchery in Rolette
county from August IS. 1920 to
February l5, 1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10
dad" WALKER LOSES

r. H. dad" Walker, former men,
ber of the state house of represen-
tatives from the Oliver Mercer
Dunn counties district and one of
Continued on page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10

Though he has been blind for
nearly 10 years, John Sargent Of
Rempstone, England, has just COM
pleted 60 years of service as pas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10

Fishermen in Kent and Essex,
England, have complained Of dam
age to nets through picking up old
machine guns dumped in the SEQ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10

There are 100000 "city cows" in
the United States, q survey by the
United States Department Of Agri-
cultAre shows .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10
SCHWARTZ REELECTED
BIG VOTE CAST

TT. Yates, N. d., Nov. l0.-Sioux
county cast its largest vote in last
Tuesdays election. Winners in the
county included: Mrs. Sarah NJ. Wal
ter over l.. L. Primeau for treasurer
by % votes. Miss f. Helen I0rns
was named county superintendent,
A. G. McBeede states attorney, re-
ceiving 576 votes to 445 for George
Purchase and 244 for E. S. johnson
on incomplete returns; James Cad
dell, sheriff; j. C.. Shields, register
of deeds; J. NJ Carignan Jr., county
judge; Sioux County Pioneer, Of
ficial peper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10
Weather Report
For "a hours ending at noon.

fVA 81 AVVAo CnOAu6 oN uVVus
Temperature at 7 a. m. .......... "a
Highest yesterday >..............54 54
Lowest yesterday ...............22 %
Lowest last night .............23 %
ffeclpltatlon "
Highest wind velocity ......... 90
,. WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Snow
probable tonight and Tuesday. Much
colder tonight.
For North Dakota: Snow probable
tonight and Tuesday. Much colder
tonight.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure is low over the
Plains States and southern Rocky
Mountain region while an area of
high pressure is centered over the
lower Great Lakes region. Precip-
itation has occurred from the west
ern slope of the Rocky Mountains
to the Pacific coast. Temperatures
are quite low over the extreme
Northwest; Edmonton. Alberta, re-
porting 16 degrees below zero. Else
where moderate temperatures pre-
vail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10
WINS SHERIFF
RACE IN SHORT
STICKER FIGHT
A. II. Marshall Wins Out in
Hot County Fight in
Williams County
OTHER co. ELECTIONS
Hospital Proposition Is De-
feated in kidder County
Vote

Williston, N. d., Nov. 1O.---One Of
the most spectacular county cleo
tion fights in the state was staged
i'm Williams county. A. r. Marshall
did the unusual when he was elected
sheriff Of Williams county on i
"sticker" campaign. He was brought
out in the race about four weeks
before the election, his chief backer
being the Williams County Farmers
Press, Nonpartisan, which charged
the present sheriff with lax law en-.
forcement.
I Sorlie ran far ahead of Coolidge
in this strong Nonpartisan League
county. A comparison shows that in
AZ precincts out of 20 in the coun-
ty LaFollette had 1880 votes to
l,4l4 for Coolidge, and for Governor
Sorlie had 2,2ll to 995 for Halvors on.
Ernest A. Francis, editor OF the
League paper, was elected states at
torney III another. hot county fight.
Francis was assailed i'm libel suit
recently.
Reports to Williston said that Wat
ford City lost the county seat fight
in Mckenzie county, and. the county
seat will remain at Schafer.
SCHW ARTZ REELECTED
Zap, N. d., Nov. 1O.--David
Schwartz, incumbent, was reelected
states attorney of Mercer county
over j. N. McCarter. With four pre-
cincts missing from the totals,
Schwartz had l,144 votes to 80 for
McCarter. Paul Leupp was named
auditor, Gffey register Of deeds,
Haevischer clerk of court, Thomas
superintendent of schools, Hazen Star
official paper.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
CITY COURT JUDGMENTS

Judgment for the plaintiff in the case of the New Britain hospital against the heirs, representatives and creditors of Antoinotte Hills, for the clearance of title to property arjacent 10 the institution, has been awarded by Judge B. w Alling in the city court. KirlSham. Cooper, Hungerford X Camp represented the plaintiff
 Judgment for the plaintiff has been awarded in the case of Anthony Kochanowicz against Stanley I1isso- kowski, Judge W. C. Hungerford ren- dering the decision. The plaintiff will recover damages of st25 and costs Of s27si. Henry Nowicki represented the plaintiff.
 Judge Hungerford has also award cd judgment for the plaintiff in the action Of Julius Bisenberg against simon N. Fucker 10 recover damages Of sis0 and costs of te5.31. Donald Gaffney was counsel for the plaintiff.
 Judge Hungerford awarded juJg- ment for the plaintiff to recover dam- ages Of sai.50 and costs Of s11.05 in inc case of Joseph McAloon against I. Johnson, which was tried in court yesterday. Alleged injuries resulting from bite Of a dog owned by the defendant was the cause of the action. Judge William F. ATengan was coun. sci for the plaintif and Joseph OConnell for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
BIBLE CRITICISM !, IS UP FOR TALK
NansinS Seminary Dispute h.
 PGted Into Conference
By Tie Associated Press.

By Tie Associated Press.
 San Antonio, Tex, May e1.-Having disposed of questions of church doc i urine, eligibility Of women on commit tees, and adherence 10 the federal council Of churches Of Christ in America. the siXty-fourth general as scmbly Of the Presbyterian church in the United States came today to consideration Of problem touching Bible criticism the mssonairy sem mary at Ranking, China.
 A report of the committee on for eign missions dealing with this sub- jcct is due today. Evidence before the committee indicates the question turns on whether this denomination is to continue it's support of the seminary if doctrines contrary to those of the Presbyterian faith are taught there. It was asserted by witnesses before the committee that no one at present is teaching in the seminary who has contrary views, but demands were made that the assembly declare that such persons sh suld not in the future be employed.
 The Ranking seminary is supported by number of Protestant denomina- tions, The controversy is said to have arisen because of a leaning toward so-called modernism by some of the former teachers in the school.
 The assembly as'gone on record as favoring retention of women on ey- ecutive committees Of the assembly. It also decidedly opposed a proposal to withdraw from the federal council.
 The report of the general council Of Presbyterian and Reformed churches. still to be adopted, makes plea for evangelizing new citizens that come to the United States and gives special attention to work among negroes.
 The report recommends increased facilities for training under Christian auspices in the industrial arts for ne- gro men, such as in the Berean school in Philadelphia and in the domestic arts for women, as at Stillman insti- ute at Charlotte, x. C. IL also rec commended that the church bodies represented be urged to promote Christian forbearance and the utmost charity In dealing with radical differ ence between the colored and white populations"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21

Rubber paving blocks. made from old tires. being tried out in Boston streets They said take the out of traffic and better than many paving materials John
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21

the Dutch West India company, the
 New Netherland, which landed pas
 sengers. The eight families left on
 Manhattan. which was named New
 Avesnes,' constituted the first settle
 ment of that now famous and yalu- able island, and the first homemakers,
 in fact, in the middle states. The
 next and succeeding years brought more Dutch than Walloon immigrants and though the latter played impor- tant parts in the new land they were eventually swallowed up in the Dutch and Huguenot communities just as New Avesnes was swallowed up by New Amsterdam.
 "Since they came into existence from merging of the old Gallic Bel sae and the Romans. the Walloons have given leaders to important his torical movements. Charlemagne and Charles Marte1 may be considered among the original Walloons. Peter the Hermit, preacher of the first cru sade, who started one of the most inn portant movements historically and socially that the world has ever known was a Walloon; so was God frey of Bouillon, who led this initial expedition of Europe's chivalry to the Holy Land.
 Walloons Led Belgian Revolution
 "As a people the Walloons have also been leaders. The revolution of 1880 which separated the Belgians from their temporary connection with Holland was led largely by the l Walloons. The new Belgium, then set up, was begun as a French-spealling Recognition of the claims : of the Flemings since, however, has ; brought about the passage of laws ! placing the two languages on an equal footing.
 "Liege, one of the earliest Belgian owns to suffer from the German in- Iasion during the world war, is the enter of Wallonia or the Walloon 'ountry,' as the French-speaking DOT ion Of Belgium is termed. Much of he region is dotted with fine old hateaus and the newer country places of wealthy city dwellers. Roughly Wallonia is Belgium's fac ory, while Flanders is it's garden"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
BANK GIVES FIREMEN $50

The Berlin Savings bank has con tributed a check for $50 to the pen sion fund of the fire department in appreciation of the work done by the local fire fighters ot the fire in the savings bank building May .. The check was received yesterday by Chief William J. Noble.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
Gold Fish smart

Paris Parts Is down on its knees before the gold fish. The gold fish. worked in very large beads. iss been decrccd the smartest decora- ton of the day. The bright hucd fish is embroidered on bathing suits and often is seen in chic luncheon clubs to set off the flowers.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
MOTOR METERS STOLEN

Two motor meters were stolen from machines parke don West street, ae- cording to reports made 10 the police last night, The thefts were report ed by Nicholas Sidotti of i7G Wash ington street and Louis kirschuit of 95 Columbia street.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21

nished by Walter c. Kelly, "The vir- Einia Judge" one of the country's foremost after-dinner speakers. The music win be furnished by the Manu- lecturers Chorus of Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21

At Brandon, England, descendants of ancient flint shapers, once a flour ishing industry, shape Hints for the decoration Of the interiors of build ings.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
STATE DELEGATIONS ALLOTTED ID HOTELS
Director Of Arrangements Con- pIetes Selection Of Headquarters

Bridgeport, May 21.--The 18th an nual meeting of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce opened its aft ernoon at the Hotel Stratfield here. The principa work of the afternoon was the reading of a report by the president, Stanley II. Bullard of Bridgeport. in which he outlined the activities Of the past year and em- phasized the need of Q greater co operation of Connecticut business men during the coming year.
 Absentee landlordism. or the failure of large industrial, manufacturing in terests with plants in this state and their headquarters outside of the state to take part in the program of the Connecticut Chamber Of Commerce was condemned by President Bullard.
 The afternoon was taken up with the appointment of convention com mittee and general discussion of va rious amtters
 Talks On Railroads
 Robert s. Binkcrd. vice president of the committee on public rela tions Of tho eastern railroads was the only speaker on the afternoon program and he delivered a very interesting address on the dcpendability of rail road transportation compared with the services of other clements Of irans- portation.
 The freight service of the American railroad in 1923. Mr. Binker said, was equivalent to hauling over 4,100 tons of freight one mile for every man, woman and child in the country, em- phasizing that at the present time America is three times more de pendent on railroad transportation than it was % years ago.
 Continuing further, he said:
 We cannot have sound national Prosperity without railroad prosperity. This springs automatically from the Tact that the railroads are the largest corporate consumers of the products or other industry. Between their nor maj operation, maintenance and ex- ransion, they will take in any year about one-third of the coal output, one-quarter of the lumber output. one-ihird Of the steel output, and one half of the fuel oil output of the country, RaiToad expenditures for fcel, materials and supplies, and now railway facilities, in 1923, were not far from three billion dollars. Between the employees who produced these things and their own employees, the railroads must have furnished the living Of nineteen million people in 1923. Or, in other words, one family out of every six was dependent on the railroads for its living.
 Insurance Policies
 And then there arc over seventeen million life insuranca policies, over nfty-four million industrial insurance policies, and over twenty.onc million savings bank accounts in this country. Al least one-tlfth Of the assets behind these obligations are railroad securi- ties. Thus not only does railroad pros pcrity receive SO wide a diffusion that II hardly escapes a responsible mcm- Der Of soriety; but railroad aolNoncy is essential to tho most vital arrange ments of our individual lives.
 Referring to the law economic health, the speaker said, that nothing is SO cheap as adequate and efficient railroad transportation: and that any
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-09
BYFIELD-CANDLER SUITS
BEFORE SUPREME COURT

ATLANTA, October ,. ~ The
Georgia supreme court on Tues
day took under adyiaement The
eases Of Mrs. Clyde K. Eyficld
against Walter Gambler and Walter
Gender against Clyde X. Byficld
The cases were submitted withou
argument. Attorneys Station and
Hopkins represented Mr.. and Mrs
Byfield, while Branch & Howard,
Arnold & Arnold and McClelland
& McClelland represented Mr..
Gambler
Both suits are the outgrowth Of
an alleged attack on Mrs. Byfield
by Mr.. Gambler on board the liner
Berengaria in July, 1922. Mrs. By
field is sueing Mr.. Gambler for
100000 In the DeKalb Superior
court a Judgment was returned for
Mr.. Gambler and the case is appeal.
ed by the plaintiff to the higher
court. The case of Mr.. Gambler
against Mr.. Byfield involves note
for $2O,5oO. 1t is appealed from
the Fulton Superior court, where
judgment was given in favor Of Mr..
Byfield.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-09
SEVERAL THOUSAND. !.
DEER TO GIVE AWAY
Uncle Sam Has Too Many-No
Charge, Except For Grating
And Express

ATLANTA, Oct. 8. tBy The AS
ISOLATED Press. 1.-THE United States
Department Of Agriculture, through
the Forest Service, has several thou
sands of deer TO give away, accord
ing to announcement made today,
these animals being a part of tae
large herd of mule deer, whicE are
estimated at over so, coo head, 10
Gated on the Kaibab National Forest
in Northern Arizona and the North
ern side of the Grand Canyon Of
the Colorado. This area was set a
side as a national game preserve by
the late President Theodore Roose-
welt in 1906 in order that the deer,
which at that time was threatened
with total extinction because Of il
legal hunting, might be preserved.
But at this date there are too
large a number of these deers, ard
Uncle Sam is anxious to give them
away. This fact was made possible
because Of the protection rendered
by forest rangers, and the deer have
increased in numbers to a point
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-09

selves when they leave the home, it
is announced.
In the years of the homes history
ever five thousand children have
been cared for.
@Since the work is non-sectarian
in its benefits, and since the insti-
tuition is supported by free will Of
fclings of those who properly value
this type of work, once year the
public, irrespective Of denomina-
tional lines, are asked to assist in
this noble work of caring for these
needy children"
Send all checks or money orders
to Rev. J. A. Smith, agent, 1913 Clay
ton street, Macon, Georgia. Pro-
visions and clothes to Mr.. H. Daugli-
erty, Supt., Methodist Orphanage,
Macon, Georgia.