davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-23
SENTIMENT IN
CITY GROWING
FOR BLKS POOL
''Buy q Sack Of Cement Cam.
paign in City Reveals How
People Feel, About it
ESTIONS ANSWERED
Engineers Declare Site Selected
is Best and Most Econom.
ical in City
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

The boys and girls OF Bisnarcl
want swimming pool
The grown.ups want = swimming
pool.
Nesrly everybody wants a swimming
pool.
WORT you help the Elks put It over
What Is money worth as compared
to . boys happiness9. ..
What Is money worth Is compared
10 4 boys health.
What Is money worth as compared
to 4 boys life2.
This sentiment was expressed to-
day by an active supporter of the
campaign to put swimming. pool in
Bismarck.
The Elks' committee in charge OF
the affair radiated confidence and de-
termination today. The boys COM
mittee which sold bags of cement Sat
urday in the city reported about ST.
900 for the fund. They made small
sales all through the city.
The money the boys brought in was
not what inspired the committee with
enthusiasm-it was the report that
they found general sentiment
through te city, among people of all
ages, all classes, In favor of the move
ment.
"The thing is going over" declared
member of the committee today
Work on that pool is going to be
started in ten days."
= Everybody to Help
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of this week every citizen IS going to
he asked to lend his financial aid to
the movement. The Elks are prepared
to provide the greatest single contri-
button.
A letter was handed>to L. X. ThOmp-
son. member of the committee, with
check from voluntary contributor.
The letter read:
Enclosed find young check.
) Knowing you crave exercise, any time
you feel the need Of labor buy 4 sack
Of cement and help the swimming pool,
II you can work out more than this
let me know"
The men behind the movement are
prepared to answer the many specu-
lations regarding the pool.
Site Excellent.
First Of all, they say positively that
competent engineers have Investigated
the site in Custer park, the drainage,
water supply, and all other problems
connected. 1t is an ideal site, they
say. 1t will drain easily. The pool
can be built cheaper at this spot than
at any other in the city.
Second, the cost of maintenance is
negligible. A letter from a man re-
garding the Grand Forks pool said:
~ might say that last year the small
charge we made for locker rent,
bathing suits and towels exceeded the
expense Of operating the pool by over
$780," The charge was only for per-
sons over 16 years Of age:
A full description of the success of
the Grand Forks pool will be outlined
in The Tribune tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-23
WOMAN, ", TAKES
AIRPLANE RIDE

Fargo, May 23.-Mrs. J. J. Harrison,
u, who had her first airplane ride
yesterday, wants to go up again, she
says. She motiOned to the pilot for
more speed when she thought he was
going slowly on the take-off out Of
consideration for her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-23
MARINE MEN
REJECT OFFER

New York; May 23.-Thc fedora:
mediators' proposals for settlment
of the marine strike were rejected by
two locals of the workers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-23
TAX LEVIED on PANTS,

Berlin, May 23.-Bavarian govern
ment has levied tax ON all leather
articles. Bavarian peasants wear
leather trousers. They're protesting
loudly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-23
TARIFF BILL
TO PRESIDENT

Washington, May sa-The
house today adopted the confer.
ence report on the emergency tsr.
III bin which now goes to the
president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-23
311 WOMEN INVENTORS.

London, May 23-British women are
blossoming forth as inventors. They
secured 311 patents last year, accord
ing to official figures. g..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-23

FOOD, WATER SUPPLY CUT

Paris, May ss.-(By the Asso.
clated Press s.)-The allied hegh
commission In Upper Silesla has
sent delegations to intervene with
both the Germans and Poles and
endeav0r to obtain tho cessation
Of all military operations in that
territory, according to French Of.
fcial dispatches today. The del.
ogatlons arc composed Of French,
British and Italian representa-.
tives. \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-23
WEATHER REPORT.
Forecast

For North Dakota: Fair and cooler
tonight except showers in east por-
ton. Tuesday fair and cooler.
Minimum Temperatures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-23

London, May 23.-The British gov
ernm6nt has decided to send troops
to silesia at an early date, is was an
nounced today.
The decision to send the troops re.
suited from an exchange Of views be-
tween Great Britain and France. and
the British force will be sent to re-
inforce the allied sentiment in Upper
Silesia in the near future.
1t is understood that not less than
four batallions will 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-05-23
CONDITIONS REMAIN.

CONDlIlONS REMAIN
London, May 23.-&By the Associat.
ed Press.)-The correspondent of the
London Times in Oppeln reporting
German "irregulars'' military opera
tions in Upper Silesia declare thst
Germany has been concentrating
forces and making Preparations for
fortnight. Indications, the dispatch
said, point to determined effort to
recover possession of Upper Silesia
from the Poles.
The movement is regarded by ths
correspondent as far more serious
than mere reaction of the German
population against the insurgents. He
asserted that the inter-allied commits
sion was unable to prevent the out
break Of fighting and Is not Just as
powerless to intervene.
Apparently the Germans have reg
ular army reserves at their disposal.
Poles Strengthen.
The Polish insurgents, according to
the dispatch, have been steadily con-
solidating their positions and extend
ing their control over the industrial
districts of Silesia.
They are reported to have succeed
ed in starting work again in mines.
foundries and factories and now are
squeezing the allied authorities out Of
the towns they still occupy in order
to complete their hold on the rail-
ways between Kattowitz and Gleiwitz.
Cut on Food Supply.
Every sort OF pressure Is being en-
pl0yed to compel the surrender of
these two important towns. No food
is being allowed to enter them but as
this has not proved effective the water
and electricity supply Of Kattowitx
were cut Of yesterday. Inhabitants Of
Beuthen and Kattowitz have approach
ed their local district controllers ac-
cording to the dispatch, and have ask.
ed them to make terms with the in
surgents. declaring they were tired o.
waiting for the allies to do something
and we're without confidence in the
inter-allied commissions power to re-
store order.
The correspondent declares tina:
while the Poles are masters of the In
dustrial district the Germans exercise
control over the northern and western
part of the plebescite area. The FROM
tier between Silesia and Germany has
virtually ceased to exist, he says, and
arms and reinforcements are brought
in and Polish prisoners sent to Ger
many without. hindrance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
DEATH MYSTERY
WILL Be PR0BED
Murder Scented in Tragedy
OF the Cascades

To investigate the mysterious
death Of an aged prospcc,or known
as The Littic Old Man of the
Mountsina. near tho hesdwatsrs of
the Toit river. IN the Cascades.
Coroner W. H. Corson. Deputy Cor
oner Frank kocpfll. and Deputy
shcriffs Joe nm. Earl fuamare and
J. T.. Fitzgerald will leave Seattle
Thursday for the scene Of the trsg.
edy
Following a report on the find
ing Of the body Tuesday. Coroner
Corson left Seattle for Sultan.
where he questioned the finders Of
the body. Hugo Katterle. bis son
Zeno. IS. and friend Lloyd Hay.
ward. prospeetors Of Sultan. Tho
body lies II miles from Index, Kat.
terlc said. on lonely mountain
trail. half eaten by coyotes. but
with evidences that tho man had
been murdered.
''The Little Old Mans" body was
found sprawled with arms out.
stretched as tho struck down while
begging mercy from some pitiless
savage foe. Beside him--betwcen
the head and arms--lay a rusty AK
a queer note In this mystery was
the finding Of card--the eight OF
elubs--beside the body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
FRENCH WRECK
SUB PROGRAM
Effort to Limit Number OF
Divers Ends in FiaSC0
BY CARL ID. GROAT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.--The ef-
fort by the arms conference TO limit
the use OF submarines ended In fail
ure today. when France fatty turned
down the American program.
The discussion OF submarine limi-
tation is now definitely closed. mem
bers OF the American delegation de-
clarcd.
The French government demanded
n minimum Of 10000 tons in subma.
rines at todsy's session OF the navy
Limitation committee. This was done
on instructions just received from
Paris.
The French attitude brought OK.
prcssions Of regret from Arthur Bal.
four. representing the British. and
from the Italian and Japanese dele.
cations.
Tho British, Italians and Japanese
served notice that II France would
not agree 10 n reduction OF subma.
Turn 10 Last Page, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
By Daisy Henry

Being petite and pretty Is un
doubtedly pn asset for anyone who
wants 10 be "A success in this world.
but II IL entirely subordinate to
ability and hard work. according to
Madge Bellamy. the newest actress
to win fame among the screen
luminarics.
Miss Bellamy has "A reputation In
the West coast studios OF being an
unusually attractive miss. who Is
apt to shake her head in an indig
nant dismissal when tho subject Is
mentioned 90 her.
- haven't any ambition to be
n fashion plate or u magazine
cover" Miss scalamy remarked
on one occasion. "If 7 can't do
anything morc useful than that.
It's about time to call for tho
funeral march and my favorite
flowers"
II didn't take her long TO qualify
for a part on the stage. and she
was seen on Broadway with VII
liam Gillette IN Dear Brutus,"
Fate. In the form of a handsome
contract from Thomas II. Inoe. in.
tcryened. and now Miss licliamy's
ambitions are directed 10 carving a
name for herself on the silver sheet.
Miss Bellamy was loaned" by
Mr.. Incc 20 King Nidor for n role
In Love Never Dies" 10 play a
part which. II was declared. suited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
MRS. MCCORMICK
GIVEN A DIVORCE
Daughter OF John D. Gets
Writ Quietly

CHICAGO. Dec. ss.--Mrs. Harold
y. Mccormick. daughter OF John ID.
Rockefeller. divorced her rnulilmil'
honairc husband today.
Mr.. Mccormick. with her aiior'
ncy. slipped into circuit court un-
horaldcd shortly before noon and
was granted a divorce on grounds
OF deseriion after a hearing Of 50
minutes.
Mrs. Mccormick was put on the
witness stand and in answer 70
questions OF her attorney. Charles
Cutting. said that Mccormick de-
serted her In Zurich. Switzerland.
on May 81. 1918.
"Did he leave you or did you
leave hlm7" asked Judge A. Me
Donald. who heard the case.
"Mr. Mccormick left me-" Mrs.
Mccormick said. we never lived
together after that"
"Did he give any reason for
leaving your" asked Attorney Cut
ting.
''He gave none" Mrs. Mccormick
answered.
Mccormick was represented at
the hearing by Clarence Darrow.
noted attorney
After Mrs. Mccormick testified
and filed her bill. Darrow and other
attorneys signed a bill In behalf
OF their client admitting the
charges.
The petition filed by Mrs. Nc
Cornick made no mention OF a
property settlement. the assumption
being that there WIS a settlement
outside Of court.
Two maids Of Mn. Mccormick.
Miss Emma Buckel and Mrs. T..
Beiely. corroboratcd the testimony
Of Mrs. Mccormick. They both
stated that the head OF the Inter
national Harvester company left his
wife without provocation and for a
time refused to contribute to her
support.
hrtOrTnick VIII hot W ''h' -
Neither was Murici. the daughter.
Friends foresaw that the end Of
their domestic tangic was near.
for they both announced that this
was the iaat year they would make
40 the deficit OF the Chicago Grand
Opera company. They were paying
the $500. 900 deficit this year.
For months II has been rumored
that the friendship Of Mccormick
ana Miaa Mary Garden. diroctrcss
Of the company. would some day
end in marriage. The fact that Mrs.
Mccormick has opposed the diroc.
tornhip Of Miss Garden since her
return has given credence TO this
rl5mor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
SAYS CLARA
IS IMP0ST0R
Prosecutor Declares Woman
Impersonated Hochbrunn

Prosecutor Malcolm Douglass an
nouncod today that the identity OF
Ferdinand Hochbrunn." mystery
man in the battling Hochbrunn
murder case. has been learned.
II was this Ferdinand Hoch-
brunn" who took up the life OF the
real Ferdinand Hochbrunn after the
wealthy and eccentric old Prussian
had been shot to death in his home
at $3.50 Fifth ave. here more than
two months ago.
From Portland and California cit
les Ferdinand Hochbrunn" contin-
ued TO direct tho business affairs OF
the dead Ferdinand Hochbrunn by
letters and kilograms up until the
time when. a week ago. the tragedy
was discov cred.
At once, after the body had been
identified as tho real Hochbrunn.'
the authorities set up a oast.widc
search for 'Hochbrunn." the i'm
postor.
This search ended last evening
when Ralph Hammer. special in.
,estigator for the prosecuting at
torney. returned from the Hoch-
brunn house with shcsf OF let
ters and other papers said to con-
tain the handwriting of Clara ska
rim. gand-niece and wand OF tho
murdered man.
Ferdinand Hoohbrunn.- accord
ing to Douglas. Is Clara Skarin.
This case" he said. beats the
famous Kate Mahoney murder case
for the cleverness OF the forgeries
involved"
Douglas said there was no doubt
left that Clara Skarin wrote the let
ters of Ferdinand Hochbrunn" TO
business associates here. directing
that rental money collected from his
properties In Seattle be sent to
"Hochbrunn" In southern cities.
The handwriting is hers" he said.
Douglas had a long interview to-
day with Edward Won Tobel. Hoch-
brunn's old Attorney here. who had
received letters from "Hochbrunn"
and. carrying out their instructions.
collected Hochhrunn's rents and sent
(Turn 10 Last Page. Column >
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
Probe Shooting of
6-Year-Old Jap Boy

Investigation was being made
Wednesday into the shooting OF Tom
Hlrota, s.year-oid son Of japanese
rancher near Thomas. who died Tues
day night in the Auburn hospital
Tom. together with his brother.
Toki. IL, and Leonard Peterson. also
~, son Of "A white rancher. went
hunting In the hills back OF Thomas
Monday. Young Peterson accident.
ally discharged his rifle. the bullet
striking Tom In the abdomen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
BABY HURLED
FROM TRAIN!
Tacoma Police Search for Woman Who
Threw Body From Coach

TACOMA, Dec. 2S.-Search for a who hurled the
body of newborn babe from the window of Northern
Pacific train at Puvus, small station between South Bend
and Chehais being conducted by police here today
telephone message from William Gunnard. foreman Of
lumber camp Puvus to the police here. said that he
a reach her out Of the window and drop
object from of the in the train bound for
Tacoma He Investigated and found to be the body of
newborn baby.
Officers the train here and scanned the passengers
they left the coaches but who excited their
picions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
WILSON IS
YEARS OLD

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.--Great
masses OF letters and kilograms
swept in on President Wilson to-
day. his s5th birthday.
They brought messages OF cheer 10
the man who had gone down into "A
political defeat which had broken his
health and his heart.
Wilson was gratified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28

HIS AI.FRTNESS
- SURPRISING
short ana rohu~, with keen eyes
s....s a IA. "a -,
~ - =
ness OF movement surprising IN
man who II more than so years OF
age. yiseoun, shlbuxawa smoke thru
-, ,n,..,.
nave come 10 inc Chi'ed states
70 study and observe" he said. mot
mcnt. but as a representative of my
people. This ia my fourth visi, TO
the United states. am here as a
prtva,. citizen
= Il came to study nr,rnsriiv three
thinrs--the movement toward world
poaee. as shown I'm the disarmamen,
conference: the prorotion Of trad.
between Janan and IN. t-r,,ed
states. and. third tho Pacific .ues.
ton
II wa. in washi,v,on c,,v dur,nr
the FIRST mart Of Inc conferccce Gov
ivnitatjon of aruau.n,s believe
,ha, rreat gco5 viii come n, mi.
meeting The naval ratio as nro.
nound,d bv socre,sry trurhss a. sa,.
isfactoyv cer,ai, details u,,u hay.
TO he worled out The fournoxer
nact also A. goo.d rhor. IN, ~ AZ.
tails "a solve hu, tho ur,on ~ r,n~.
land 1apan. France and the tinted
states is TO be desired, was In AT.
tendance at the conference on tho
very day that the four power pact
went thru. stayed Just long enough
TO be assured that the conference
was successful. then continued my
Journey.
II have studied trade conditions in
the cities OF the East and on the
Pacific coast. and am confident
that we shall see closer commercial
union and increased mutual trade
between Japan and the United
States.
Now we come TO the Pacific ques
ton. To my countrymen in the Unit.
cd states ! would say. Abide by
the laws and customs OF the United
States. and make yourselves as cas-
lily assimilated as possible.
ITO the American people ! would
say. Please try not TO look upon the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
Senator Poindexter
Is Due Here Friday

United States senator Miles Poin-
dexter Is expected TO reach Seattle
Friday morning to spend the remain.
der of the congressional holidays
here with friends and political asso-
ciatcs. lie win stop at the New
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28

her as II II had been written 10
order.
How well this young actress Is
succeeding can he observed when
the Nidor production IN shown here
New Years week at the Liberty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
WHAT'S nm Hf nHYr
Vets Brief Freedom
to Appear at Trial

hADlsoS, Wis. Dec. 2s.--John
~. a. pogssin'D JOhnron. servins ne
.''1 year of life sentence for the
murder Of 7.year-oid Annie lem
Hrssr In 1911. today was brought
haoiHon under guard 20 testify In
.s hearing o. Martin Lemterxer.
.snfr OF the girl. who Is charged
VIII the same crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
BR0WN-WHITE
UNION SOUGHT
Viscount Shibusawa, Money Chief in
Nippon, Tells Views Here
By E. p. Chalcraft

That marriage between whites and Japanese is TO be
desired and probably will be the ultimate solution Of
the Pacific question, declared in interview by
viscount Eich Shib1sawa, Japans leading financier
and welfare worker, who leaves Seattle Wednesday for
the Orient. via San Francisco.
Viscount Shbusawa who represents the American rea-
tons committee of Tokyo civilian organization for the
promotion of cordial understanding between Japan and
America expressed his satisfaction with the progress of the
disarmament conference the initial sessions of which
attended and predicted closer trade relations and increased
mutual prosperity between the United States and Japan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
A pIyE.DAy CONFERENCES be

tween the 20 field representatives OF
the Pacific Northwest district OF the
United States veterans bureau Is in
progress al the bureaus offices In
the Arcade building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
LII GEE GEE, THE
OFFICE yAMP. SEE
There's been more men held
up By smiles thin By guns.

wonder II any Of the cops are
making New Years resolution to
>~A ~v Of the fruit stands?
~. WHAT'S TIN Hf HHyY
-. 4nd Mrs.. Emerson leff this morn
~ Tor Los AnFef@a. Cal. aftsr . three
49, s.st sith relatives berc.-kssanes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28

[nftttfnAS presents.
R-atinr swords into plorshare-
vont make the world entirely safe
heczus~ there will still BE- people
49, TO beat the intcrurban at
's'A crossings
Jtfn~vs may corfe.
And ttfHeDs may %.
sst city hall politicians never move
,ff the top side Of the fence.
We always read the long ard
,hserful articles written BY the
spori Ed on ice sports In Seattle.
The principal ice sport Of Seattle Is
|payed In July and August and con.
siHs IN guessing how many pounds
yo1 are short.
sHr GFT- THE LAST WORD
~ site. FioFa Perry Bushse. havinr
- ny hsf snd board without cause 90
prsrseatipn. ! enf psg no bills of her
spasfsetin< after this date
EDMUND BrsHEE.
aaAetr1s fIfu1nf tHHneel naa pref .
y NJ rhis y q joke a. could rot
~ ny ssif On his credit Amer assault
~ Ne. for -hich ~ paid a fire. ard
s.Hsr ethsF irtoierabie ssus~. did leave
- s~f ard board but I uent at hIs re-
s~st and ~ his force
FLORA PERRY BrEHEE
--Hsncheatsr (FtJ journal
Another thing that strikes US as
'fange IL that while the city ad.
nanisirstion has 70 issue bonds
fssFy Is or 20 minutes 10 pay It's
~ i always manages 10 dig up
rsbfh Jack TO pay salaries.
But az that the old-tlme poll.
rtians have always been sticklefs
nr conventions.
Joseph II. VIII and Gertrude Way
Y favo. Ca. have been married.
vhsre's there's a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
Home Brew

Howdy. Folks Now II tho
time 10 think up . lct Of good
resolutions Go break the day
after Ncw Years
sTse city council has placed the
rcts on probation They must
!. good or lose their licenses.
1lisrpy New Year,
An6y Smith was coaching BY teie-
rraph the other day. Training EN-
20 d4shes. Andy-
THE LIMIT
re stood for fadx ard fareses rare.
Bat ene fAs-g I usil nrrer sfand:
Ekes I ess called cato rsp fathers.
"a 90 xsfAosf moskev Diand.
The city council doesn't know the
gridiron season q ended--if Is stili
nzklnx a football cut Of the cowen
hrk Jitney question.
By managers as bearing the mantle
X czruso. No. We don't recall any
Z the names.
What's become OF the ku Kiux
zanf Is the day past when night
isct Is in flowcrf
WIZ I MURDERED ny WIFE
u was the dsy after Christmas,
And Z szS feeling
A. enc docs
On such occasions.
was siek and weary.
49, the whole world Was .
Dirty evrt>e.
And tho chill
OF the night wind
Wss In my bones.
And even water didn't taste right.
And ] vAs longing for drsth
And. lust THIN.
She effervd me
a - Of sticky.
nrd and white
Candy.
And I Killed her.
Smiles are like rabbits. they
multiply Eastern most anything on
ezrfh.
rog must have noticed. That
rary a man who never worries
secut girls ankles getting cold
slsays takes care 10 cover the
'sdiztor Of his car with two blank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28
DEATH LAID TO
MOTHER, GIRL
Woman and Daughter to Be
Tried in Everett

EVERETT. Dec. e8.--Mrs. Ber-
tina wilkes will be tried before
Judge Guy &. Aston here Jan
uary ~ for the murder Of Gus
Daniclson. Her daughter. Trcva
Pote. alleged accessory, will DO
tried mt the same time.
Mrs. Wilkes contends that Daniel
son shot himself. The state will at
tempt to show that the death wounds
could not have been self.inflicted
Danlelson Is said to have been shot
three times. once in the left side
back OF the heart
Tho killing occurred In Mrs
wilkes home here two months ago
Tho charge rs murder in the first
degree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-28

Seattle housewives arc learn
Ing the rate % exchange on
Christmas presents.