davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-24
0'C0NN0R NAILS
LEAGUE LIES TO
DISCREDIT HIM
Joint Financial Committee is
Named to Carry on Fight
Against Townleyism

Grand Forks, May 24.-J. r. r.
OCOnnOr, unanimous choice of the
democratic party for it's gubernatorial
candidate, yesterday issued a state
ment denying declarations made in
the Fargo COurier4NeWs
Mr. OCOnnors statement follows:
"The Courier@News this morning, in
announcing my selection by the con-
vention as it's choice for governor,
stated that before the convention |
boasted that l opposed all the farm
ers' measures in the legislature. This
is lie. it is. matter of record
that l voted for many farmer meas.
ures, and especially the mill and ele-
vator and home builders bills" 3.
The Courier-News said that O'Con
nor had "boasted before the conven-
ton here that he had opposed every
measure introduced by the farmer
members of the legislature"
The same statement was made IN
the American yesterday.
Mr. O'Connor and other local dem
ocrats, including Sveinbjorn Johnson,
chairman of the state central commit
tee, returned to Grand Forks yester-
day morning. 81.
Mr.. Johnson declared that plans for
the campaign were not complete. He
could not say whether or not special
campaign committee would be ap-
pointed. A joint financial committee,
consisting of representatives from the
Independent republicans, the demo-
Gratis and Independent Voters associa-
ton, has been appointed.
This committee is composed Of:
Republicans-Treadwell Twichell,
Cass; C. E. Knox, Dickey; J. D. Ba-
con. Grand Forks.
Democrats-,Sveinbjorn johnson,
Grand Forks; S. J. Doyle, Cass, and
]. NJ. Kelly, Ramsey.
Independent Voters Association
o. L. Engen, Cass; DR.. l.. S. Platou
Lass, and Theo. G. Nelson, Cass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-24
JOHNSON LEADS
WOOD BY SMALL
MARGIN IN WEST
Oregon Vote Very Close, Cali
fornian Receiving Only
SO More Votes

Portland, Ore, May Ex-senator
Hiram Johnson's plurality in Oregon
in the primary Friday for republican
presidential preference was increased
today to 1880, according to compila-
tions made by the Portland Telegram.
Complete returns from Cook county
gave Senator Johnson majority of
1,244 votes over Major General Leon
ard Wood.
Portland, Ore. May Ex-senator
Hiram W. Johnson had lead Of $40
votes, over Major General Leonard
Wood, his nearest rival for the repub-
lican preference endorsement in Ore.
gon, according to tabulation by the
Portland Oregonian when count of re-
turns from the state primary held Fri
day was resumed today. The vote
was.
JOnnSOn .............. 4U,oI9
Wood ............... 4O,lO9
The returns we're from approximate
ly three-fourths of the 1.701 precincts
in the state and include complete re-
turns from all but one of the 413 pre-
cincts in Multnomah county, (Port,
land.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-24
CALUMET BAKING
COMPANY BUYS
OUT BIG CONCERN

Chicago. Ills, May "a. = TO avoid
any wrong impressions. The Calumet
Baking Powder company issues the
following statement regarding it's pur-
chase Of the East St. Louis plant OF
the J. C. Grant Chemical company:
"We have bought from the ]. C.
Grant Chemical Co., of East St. Louis,
ILL.,, their factory and complete equip.
ment.
1T will be rebuilt and equipped in
the most modern complete and up.to.
date manner. All the latest. most i'm.
proved machinery will be installed
and their factory put on the same
efficient and high-class basis as our
present plant in Chicago. which is the
largest baking powder plant in the
world
1--WE did not buy the brands nor the
Trade Marks that were formerly put
out by the Grant Chemical Co. Wheth
er or not they will continue to put out
their different brands, we are unable
to state."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-24
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE INJURED
WHEN HE PITCHED HEADL0NG OUT
0FWIND0W OF MOVING TRAIN
Badly Bruised as Result of Pc.
culiar Accident; Was Trying
to Open Window When Mis-
hap Occurred; Train Contin-
ued on Its Way

Montargis, France, May "a. - Paul
Deschanel president of FRANCE, fell
from window Of his train here last
night. The train was moving, but af-
ter his fall M. Heschanel walked a
mile and a quarter in the darkness
until he met track worker.
The workman accompanied, the pres.
fdent to a signal station nearby ami
telephoned to this city for an auto
mobile, which arrived within half an
hour. = ..n.
Bruised and Lacerated
NJ Deschanel, upon his arrived here,
received first medical attention from
two or three hours after the accident.
Physicians found he was bruised and
federated. AS precautionary meas
ure anti-tentanus serum was injected
by surgeon.
President Deschanel explained that
he had been unable to sleep in his
compartment of his private car be-
cause of the heat, and about II o'clock
last night, shortly after the train left
Montgaris, he tried to open a window.
The window stuck and M. Deschanel
said he applied all his strength to
open it. Suddenly the window gave
way and he pitched out onto the track
into the darkness. the train going on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-24
HITCHCOCK GIVES
DENIAL OF HUGE
CAMPAIGN FUND
Tells Senate Investigating Com
mittee Wood Organization
Has Spent Little
STATE UNITS PAY BILLS
Most of Expenses in Connection
With Generals Fight Paid
by Local People
STATE UNITS PAY BILLS

Washington. May 24-Frank II
Hitchcock. one of Major General Leon.
ard Woods campaign managers. told
a senate investigating committee today
that so far as he knew. the largest
sum spent in any state by the Wood
organization was $4,000 in New Jer
sey He added that the next largest
was $12.500 in Maryland.
Mr.. Hitchcock said that in New
York "as in a number of other states,"
the Wood supporters financed their
own campaign in their own way" with.
out asking assistance from the Wood
organization. ~.
the Wood campaign was financed "by
local people" without any call on the
national organization. COL Fred AL
ger of Detroit, he said, was the state
chairman.
johnson Got s6s, 1888
Angus McSween, eastern manager
for Senator Johnson of California, told
the committee that the total contribu-
tions received for the senator's cam
paign was $6S,13S. The largest, he
said. was $4,000 from r. B. Strauss
burger, of Norristown. Pa; William
Flynn of Pittsburgh, furnished $500,
the witness declared.
Other contributions listed by Mr..
McSween included $4,000 by Mayor
Couzens of Detroit; $4,000 by J. l..
Calvary, of Pittsburgh; $4,000 by Ralph
j. Bullowa, land friend.' of New York,
and $1,000 by J. S. Wilhoit, Of New
York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-24
AGED WOMAN DIES:
WAS 1O2 YEARS OLD

Tomahawk, Wis. May 24.-After
102 years. Mrs Orlea Vance Wood
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
James Hickey, on Saturday. Mrs.
Wood was born in Montreal. Can.
was twice married, and the mother of
twelve children. She lived to see the
fifth generation. and although feeble
during the last few years. retained her
faculties remarkably well. She leaves
five children, q grand children. 30
great grand children and four great.
great grand children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-24
PRESBYTERIANS TO
HAVE UNION PLAN

Charlotte. N. c.. May 24.-The plan
of union proposed by the joint COM
mittee on closer relations of the as
semblies of the southern and northern
Presbyterian churches was adopted
without a dissenting voice at the ses.
sion of the southern assembly here to-
day. The question was presented as
unfinished business as soon as the as.
sembly convened today and was adopt
ed without debate,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-24
BOLSHEVIKI GIVE
POLES HARD FIGHT

Warsaw. May 24.-(By the Associat-
ed Press.)-The Bolsheviki are attack
ing in waves on the northern fighting
front in thrust to break the Polish
lines and open communications with
east Prussia. The fercest fighting in
months is raging along the 80 mile
battlefield.
Villages are changing hands daily
and the lines are swaying to and fro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-24
WILSON FAvoRs MANDATE

Washington, May "a. President
Wilson today asked authority from
congress for the United States to ac-
cept mandate over Armenia. The
president told congress that he
thought the wish of the American peo-
pie was that the United States should
become the mandatory for Armenia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-24
''Sleep Sickness
Claims Boys Life

Sydney Swanson, aged six years, son
of J. S. Swanson, of Braddock, died
here Saturday night of sleeping sick
ness, the second death from that dis
ease in the last few days.
The boy was i'll just week. and lay
in a coma most of the time. Until the
first death last Thursday, the illness
had not resulted fatally although there
have been several cases.
In most instances the illness has
followed the influenza. " -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-24
RAILROADS WILL NEED ABILLI0N
ADDITIONAL REVENUE BY HIGHER
FREIGHT RATESSAYSEXECUTIVE
Ownership May
Come Within Few Weeks in
Spite of Fact that People of
Country Are Opposed to It,
Declared New York Banker

Washington, May 24-The, $1,071.-
100000 additional revenue, which the
railroads are seeking through in
creased freight rates, does not take
into account any increase in wages
which the railroad labor board may
grant the 100000 railway employees
Howard Elliott, of the Association OF
Railway Executives, stated today be-
fore the interstate commerce com.
mission.
LOSS NEARLY ONE BILLION
Washington, May 24.-The govern
ment's gross loss in operation of the
railroads during federal control was
$9O0,478,000, according to the final re-
ports of Swager S. Sherley, railroad
administration director of finance.
OF this total. $677, 7,413,O00 was charg-
able directly to the excess operating
expenses over revenues an drentals
and four "class one" roads, Mr.. Sher.
ley said. Smaller lines. sleeping Car
companies, and inland waterways
added $45, ,46O,OOO to this total
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
Washington, May 24.-Events OF
the next few months or weeks will de-
termine whether government owner
ship of railroads will come again-de
spite popular opposition, Frederick
Strauss, OF New York, today warned
the interstate commerce commission
contending, that the main thing at
present is to establish feeling of Sc
curity in the mind of investors. Mr.
Strauss appeared before the commits.
sion in support of the railroads re.
quest for increased freight rates.
People Against Ownership
Government guaranty would neces.
sarily be followed by government
ownership" Mr.. Strauss declared
''But the peoples aversion to govern.
ment ownership is of no avail unless
such policies are adopted as will pre-.
cIude it.
Whether government ownership
shall come against the will of the pe0.
pie, or whether system of private
ownership shall once again obtain
here as it did in the days when the
American transportation system was
regarded as second to none in the
world, will be determined by the
events of the next few months, or
weeks"
Washington, May "a. Representa-
tives of every interest concerned in
the operation Of the country's railway
system as we'll as the public, were
here today for the opening of the
hearings by the interstate commerce
commission on applications for in
creased freight rates. The road own
ers have claimed that, in order tc
meet the six per cent return on their
properties guaranteed by the recently
enacted transportation act, it will be
necessary to increase the earnings OF
all the roads by,$1,017,000. To provide
this sum, the carriers have recon.
mended that rates in the eastern
group of roads be increased 304 per
cent; those in the south 30.9, and those
in the western group 23.9 per cent.
Method of fixing the valuation of the
railroad properties on which the gov.
ernment's guarantee will be based
will be one question thrashed out. All
interested parties will be given an op
pOrtunity to present their claims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-24

A French inventors decoy duck
contains clockwork that makes it
swim with its feet in a life-like way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-24

The British museum contains
large spider crab measuring eighteen
feet across it's Outstretched legs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-24
THREE ARE DEAD
FROM MINNESOTA
HEAVY TORNADO
Much Property Damage Report
cd from Tornado Which
Swept State
BUILDINGS DEMOLISHED
RAISING Fund


St. Paul, May "a. - PaiIsfuii Of
coin and currency for the relief
OF Castle Rock tornado sufferers
were contributed yesterday by
thousands OF people who visited
the scene Of the storm, according
to W. D. Cox, state forester.
Mr.. Cox today said he under.
stood plans were being made to
circulate subscription lists in
NorthfieId, Pennington and other
places.
Winona Mimi, May 24.-Three per
sons are reported killed and three bad
ly injured in the tornado that strucl
Fisher Hill. short distance from
Minneiska, Saturday afternoon. The
killed and injured are members of thu
Schlact family. according to telephone
advices from there this morning
Thousands Of dollars damage to pro
perty was done in the Minnesota dis
trict, Wabash county.
BUILDING DEMOLISHED
Eyota, MINI, May 24.-Report!
from Saturdays storm were still com
ing in today and show that the coun
try northwest of this village was hi
hard. Farm buildings were hurled
from their foundations and hundred!
Of shade and fruit trees were destroy
ed, many of them being torn up by
the roots.
Only one person. child by the
name of Anderson, living in Chester
was injured. The damage cannot be
estimated, but it will run into thu
thousands of dollars. s....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-24
WEATHER REPORT

Forecast
For North Dakota: Unsettled
weather with local thunder showers
this afternoon or tonight in the east
and central portions; cooler tonight;
Tuesday fair; cooler southeast por-
tiOn.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16

ATTRACTIVE LOCATIONS New house on good lot, walking dis stance, $500: $500 cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16
For Sale-Real Estate

CASA GRANDE VALLEY We have some bargains in deeded lands which we acquired three years ago. We can sell these tracts for much less than prevailing prices now. We have few good state land leases at the old prices The demand for leases Is strong and these will go quick.
 Acknowledgements of entries on land of any value are scarce and prices steadily going up. We have some good buys of s10-O9 per acre
 & C. MILLER COMPANY 32 V. 1st Ave. Phoenix. Arizona Casa Crande Hotel Casa Grande
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16
' Acres
25 Acres

Northwest, sandy loam soil. you can't find anything better Good improve frents, splendid family orchard; ready for cotton. 5000 will handle.
 SEE HAROLD
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16
AUCTION OF FC RNTTTRE

27 S. Fifth Ave
 Monday. Feb. 16-1:30 D. m one coal and wood range, oil stoves beds and cots, rugs, dining tables and chairs. rockers. fruit jars, cooking utensils. Bring your goods to Guess he will get you more money. Phone 4296 or 4779
 Bring us all you have to sell.
 J. B. GUESS. Auctioneer bm
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16

Groom frame on F.. Culver, modern, possession, s2000; 5000 cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16
BUILDING LOTS

BUILDING LOTS
 HAVE YOU SEEN THE LA B F. l. l. F. PLACE LOTS? THEY ARE JUST OFF CEN TRAIL AVE. AND CLOSE TO NEW COUNTRY CLUB. SOME ARE ON CAR LINE, AND SOME ARE ONE BLOCK AWAY. THEY HAVE CE- MENT WALKS AND CURES AND HARD c A LI c H F. STREETS. THERE ARE. AL so MANY NICE HOMES IN LA BELLE PLACE THE PRICE ARE s690 TO s7s0 TERMS OR CASH. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A GOOD SIZED LOT, THESE ARE 75x165. TO BUILD ON. YOU WILL DO WELL TO SEE THESE.
 HERBERT $. PRINCE co.
 REALTORS
 A WEST ADAMS ST. bn
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16
40 Acres

Located northwest: has two houses. good out-buildings well, family or chard, etc. Let us show you this place
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16

New Broom frame. north. s2ooo; $500 cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16

HOUSES for safe or rent. 1106 <. Fifth Ave. Modern brick and cement. Apply Room PIP Masonic Temple. Phone 42o1. If
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16
For Sale = Real Estate

1 HAVE for sale splendid location business property chose in, worth the money. For information see A. M. Moore. 15 $. First Ave. Phone 1911. bm
Arizona republican., 1920-02-16

Corner, 75x150 and small house on rear, best location in city, for quick sale, $2100. 5000 cash. Some of the finest homes in the city, on easy terms. See
 w BM. REGARDLESS 3I N. First Ave. Phone 4145
 If
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-27
SAYS GOODBYE
TO CANAL ZONE
Senator Harding Is Said to
Be Leaving Regret
fully
SPENT THE DAY
AT CRISTOBAL
Visited Fortifications and
Submarine
Base

Cristobal, Canal Zone, Nov. p icy
the Associated ssl,-Senator Hard
ing prepared regretfully to-day to bid
goodbye to the canal zone. His visit
here ends tomorrow when he sails on
board the steamer Pastores. for tie
United States.
He returned here last night from the
Pacific terminus of the canal, where
he exchanged fluctuations with Off
cials of the republic of Panama To.
day he visited the Notifications and
the submarine base at the eastern end
of the waterway, played golf and took
swim in an outdoor salt water pool
near his hotel. A plunge in the pool
was his first act after his return here
last night and he was out early this
morning for another dip.
The Psstores will sail at noon to-
morrow, and is due to reach Kingston,
Jamaica. at o'clock Tuesday en- route
to Norfolk. Senator and Mrs. Harding
and their party viii go ashore Mt
Kingston, where they will take lunch
and later they will go on 30-mile mo-
tor ride across the island as the guests
OF the governor of that British posses.
sion They will board their ship again
at Port Antonio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-27
POST MILLS

The Red Cross class in home hygiene
and care of the sick omitted its meet
ing this week, as the snowstorm de-
layed the train on which the nurse
comes. The class is large and instruc-
ton is highly appreciated,
The Thanksgiving service Of the
Community church on the evening OF
Thanksgiving day was well attended
and much enjoyed.
Frank Seaver of Thetford has moved
with his family into the house that
was formerly occupied by Leon Allis.
Leonard F. Kent received the initi-
atory degree at Crystal Lake lodge of
Odd Fellows Saturday evening, Nov. 20
Thetford Star grange held its annual
election of officers Wednesday evening,
Nov. %. and elected the following for
the year 1921: Master. Harold F. Hea-
ton: overseer, Ralph Badger; secretary
Perlev MacFarlane; steward, Ernest X.
Cross: assistant steward, Niles South
worth; lecturer. Rev. Arthur II. Sar-
gent: lady assistant steward, Elsie
Porter: chaplain. Rollin II. Hatch /,
treasurer. Mrs. Frank Badger; Flora.
Mrs. r. II. Hatch; Pomona, Mrs. +. r.
Cross; Ceres, Mrs. Mary O. ;. John
son; gatekeeper, G.. A. Place; member
Of executive committee for three years,
f. r. Cross; delegate to state grange,
Harold Heaton.
Leon Allis and daughter, Ruth, wen.
to Springfield, Mass, for Thanksgiving.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-27

If you have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness,
throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult
breathing or If your child wakes up
during tie night with Group and you
want quick help. try this reliable old
home made cough remedy. ANY drug
gist can supply YOU with 2ia ounces
Of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle
and Oh the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. Or YOU can use
syrup, instead Of sugar syrup. II
really remarkable cough remedy. IL
tastes good, and in spite Of it low
cost, Il can be depended upon 20 give
quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold Of a
cough in n wav that means business.
IL loosens and raises the phlegm,
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the irritated membranes that
line the throat and bronchial tubes
with such promptness, ease and GER
tainty that IL - really astonishing.
PineN Is a special and highly con-
cenirated compound Of genuine Nor
vav pine extract. and j. probably the
best known means Of overcoming
severe coughs. throat and chest colds
There are many worthless imita-
tions Of this mixture. To avoid DIS
appointment. ask for ~2iz ounces 81
PInsX" with full directions ard don't
srcept ANYTHING else. Guaranteed r.
give abselute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded The Pinsx Co.
IT. Wayne. Ind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-27
Phosphate Found in Morocco,

Published reports that immense de-
posits Of high grade phosphate rock
have been discovered in French Morocco
are of considerable interest to Ameri-
can explorers of phosphate rock. In
times of peace this country, according
10 the United States geological survey,
department of the interior, has III
single year sent abroad mostly to fu-
rope. l250O00 long tons or more OF
high grade phosphate rocks, or more
than 40 per cent of its total annual
output.
The principal deposits in Morocco
are about eighty miles southeast of
Casablanca. and consists of three beds
or series of beds of phosphate sand IN
a formation that is fifty to two hun
dred feet thick, The uppermost phos-
phatic bed contains 81 per cent of tri-
calcium phosphate, the middle bed 30
per cent and the lower beds SO per
cent and the commercial average for
the group is about 80 per cent. Water
and hydro electric power for the ex.
plotting of the deposits can be obtained
from the river near by. In order 10
market the rock, however, railroad
would have TO be built from the de-
posts to Casablanca, the nearest port.
Another deposit, which consists Of
soft phosphate material carrying Y
TO - per cent of tricalcium phosphate,
lies 40 miles northeast of the princi-
pal one. Still another deposit lies a
short distance southeast of Rabat,
coast town. This deposit consists of
sandy clay sixteen feet thick contain
ing nearly AZ per cent of tricalcium
phosphate,
All these deposits are reported . he
large and rich, but no data available
show their extent or value. Their de-
,elopment will doubtless he retarded
nv the necessity of making large in
vestments for railroad and other con-
strnction.-New York Journal of Com
mercp