davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
MEMORIAL DAY
PLANS SHAPED
BY THE LEGION
General Observance of May 81
Is Planned by Bismarck
Organizations
PARADE WILL BE HELD
Parade in Afternoon of May 30
To be Followed by Exer-
cises at Auditorium
PARADE WILL BE HELD

"A general observance of Memorial
Day, Tuesday, May 80, is planned in
Bismarck.
The Memorial Day committee in.
vites all military and civic organiza-
tions in bismarck to participate in
the parade and exercises to be held
on that day. The arrangements are in
charge. of Lloyd iSpetz Post, American
Legion, which will have the co-opera.
ton of other organizations.
In the morning of May 80 the graves
OF the soldier dead viii be decorated
in both cemeteries-veterans of the
Civil war, Spanish-American war and
the World War. Exercises will be
held at the Missouri river to commem-
crate the valor of the sailor dead of
the nationsSS.
In the afternoon there will be a
parade at 1:45 p M, led by the band,
with other organizations in line as
follows, Company "a" North Dakota
National Guard, American Legion,
Spanish War Veterans, Grand Army OF
the Republic, Red Cross nurses, fra
ternal and civic organizations. The
parade will end at the auditorium
where Memorial day exercises will be
held. It is planned to have a patri-
otic pageant at the auditorium and a
Memorial Day address.
The graves of the soldier dead will
be decorated by the different commit
tees of the Women's Relief Corps, War
mothers and American Legion Auxil-
iary, and flowers will be cast upon the
water for those that died at sea.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
ELEPHANT ON RAMPAGE SPREADS
TERROR THROUGH WIDE SECTION
CAMPAIGN FUND
LIMIT REMOVED

Washington, May 17,-Candidates
for the United State Senate may
spend unlimited sums of money in
their campaigns for nomination in the
primaries and in the final election
next November without filing state
ments Of their campaign receipts and
expenditures with the secretary. of
state, according to an opinion by At
torney General Daugherty, made pub
lie today. The attorney general held
that the decision of the supreme
court in the Newberry case invalidat-
ed this provision of the corrupt prac-
tices act SO far as concerns senatorial
candidates. -.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
BISMARCK is
PAID$1,354,40

Warrants have been made out by
State Auditor Foindexter for pay
ment of $37 ,469. .08 to fire departments
of cities in the state, the money be-
ing realized from the 2 percent gross
premium tax paid by foreign fire in
surance companies. The payment to
be made soon, is for the year 1922,
and is apportioned on the basis Of fire
insurance written in the various ci-
ties having recognized fire depart
ments. The largest amounts go to
the following cities: Fargo, $6,278.97;
Grand Forks, $2,OO2.52; Bismarck, ST.
354.4O; Minot, S1,SS8.32; Devils Lake.
$1,O68.50; Mandan, $640.94; Dickin-
son, $59O.48; Jamestown, $1,171.53.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
RUSSIA AGREES
T0C0NFERENCE

Genoa, May libby the A. P.)-
Russia has accepted the proposal Of
the powers for the meeting at The
Hague to discuss the Russian situa
ton, it was announced this afternoon
In accepting the Russians propose
certain notifications in the plan which
will be discussed at meetings during
the afternoon. The atmosphere wa:
apparently more harmonious than that
of yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
17TH OF MAY is
OBSERVED HERE

Norwegian Independence day is be-
ing observed today in many cities in
the state.
A celebration will be held here
tonight at the Trinity Lutheran
church, under the auspices Of the
Young Peoples Society. Judge A. M.
Christianson will deliver an address.
The program includes musical num-
bers, a talk by Commissioner Of In
surance S. A. Olsness and will close
with singing of America" by the
audience.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
GEO. MCCLELLAN
is CANDIDATE
FOR CONGRESS

George Mcclellan, Of Beach, will
be a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Congress, according
to information reaching the state
capitol today. Mr.. Mcclellan said in
telephone conversation that friends
were urging him to run. Space was
sought in the publicity pamphlet but
the application was made too late. Mr..
McClellen is engaged in the real es-
tate business and formerly was. a
resident of Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
FRENCHsSENT
us. ''FEELER"
Action Taken Before Invitation
Issued

Washington, May II. -Fren n
sources at Genoa, prior to issuance by
the economic conference Of an invita-
ton to the United States to partici
pate in the Hague meeting sent a
"feeler" to develop the American at
titud toward such participation, it was
learned today. " sa
The American reply, it was explain!
ed, was sympathetic in character but
was not an acceptance although appar-
emily construed at Genoa as forecast
ing participation by the United States
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
HUNTINGTON is
500 PRESIDENT

Minneapolis. May 17.-Charles R.
Huntington, vice-presfdent and gen
'eral manager of the Minneapolis, St.
Paul & Sault Ste. Marie railway, was
elected president of the system to
succeed Edmund Pennington who was
elected chairman of the company, a
newly created position. G.. W. Web
ster, secretary, was elected vice-pre-
sident to succeed Mr.. Huntington.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
EXPECT 1000
| AT CELEBRATION

Fargo, May 17.-Most Of 81 lodges
in North Dakota and Northwestern
Minnesota asked to join the Fargo
Kringen lodge, Sons of Norway, in
celebrating Norwegian independence
day today accepted the invitation.
About 1000 are expected and R: B.
Anderson, Madison, Wis, former U. S.
minister to Denmark, will speak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
COMMITTEE TO
BE APPOINTED

London, May 17.-(By the A. P.)-
The British cabinet has decided to de-
fer to the wishes of the House of
Commons and appoint committee to
inquire into the educational program
on which the government was defeated
by narrow majority last night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
SEEK TO HALT
COAL INCREASE

Washington. May 17.-Steps are be-
ing taken by the government to fore
stall tendencies Of rising prices of
bituminous coal at the time, it was
said at the White House today. S
rotary of Commerce Hoover has the
matter of investigation and action in
his charge, it is said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
SEEKS
DEBT C0NFAB

Paris May 1S. By the A. P)-The
French government has informed the
American war debt funding commits
sion that it is ready to send special
mission to the United States to confer
regarding the payment of the French
debt ..0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
u. S. AND FRANCE
NEAR AGREEMENT

Geneva, May 17.-CBy the A. P.)-
The United States and France are
about to reach an agreement on the
French mandate for Syria, according
to information reaching the secretar-
lat of the league of nations. 1t is un-
derstood the American government
approval is subject to certain condi-
tions which apparently will be met.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
STEEL MAGNATES
ARE SUMMONED

Washington, May 17-lnvitations
have been issued for large number
of prominent steel manufacturers Of
the country to meet with President
lHarding tomorrow night at dinner
conference, it was said today at the
White House..
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
Weather Report

For twenty four hours ending at
8 a. m. ...
Temperature at 7 A. M...........53
Temperature at noon ......... 80
Highest yesterday ...............6 .6s
Lowest yesterday .............. ~
Lowest last night 50
Precipitation ............. - o
Highest wind velocity ......NW-2S
Weather Forecasts.
For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset
tied this afternoon and tonight, cold
er tonight. Thursday generally fair
and continued cool.
General Weather Conditions
Low pressure central over Manitoba
this morning has caused general sho,,
wers throughout North Dakota and
scattered showers from the Great
Lakes region to the eastern slope OF
the Rockies. Cool weather prevails
in the southern Plains States and
west of the Rocky Mountains, but
elsewhere seasonal temperatures pre-
vail.
Stations Temp. Precipi- Stats
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
BIG APARTMENT
HOUSE BURNED,
HUNTING BOMBS
Police Connect Fire With Action
OF TerrOrists in Connection
With Labor Feud
CLAIM A CONFESSION
Police Assert Occupants Of
''Death Car" Are Known
Through Women's Admission
POLICE SPREAD NET.

Chicago, May 17.-An army Of
police with orders to kill any sus.
picious person who failed to COM
ply promptly with police orders
was spread through Chicago to.
day to combat what officials call
attempts Of convict labor leaders
to rule the city through murder,
fire and terrorism.
The city was said by police au-
thorties to be in war terms ian
occupied area" with every public
building and majority Of the
buildings under construction un.
der guard to prevent carrying out
of anonymous threats to burn the
city in retaliation for the drive Of
law authorities against murders,
bombing and fires believed to be
part Of a campaign Of some labor
leaders against the Lands build
ing trades wage award.
A special guard was placed
around the county Jail when re.
ports were received that deliv-
cry of "Big Tim" Murphy, Fred
Nader, Con Shea and other labor
officials held there on murder
charges was planned. .-.
Chicago, May 17.-Police today
searched for unexploded bombs be-
lieved to have been placed in $780,
900 apartment building in North Chi
cago which was damaged to the ex-
tent of $250,OO0 by fire last night
which police say was started by ter
rorists in connection with the social
ed labor war.
Another development on which au-
thorities concentrated their efforts to-
day was the confession said by police
to have been obtained yesterday from
Mrs. Margaret Miller, wife of John
Miller, now under arrest as the al
legged driver Of the "death car" from
which shots were fired killing two
policemen early Wednesday in the
labor feuds.
Police connect the firing of the
building with labor disorders through
a man who warned two women in an
building to escape before
their building caught fire. One OF
these women barely escaped assault
when she attempted to question the
man. After kicking at her he ran down
the steps shouting, ITO He'll with the
Lahdis Award" the wage decision op-
posed by the labor leaders in the
feud. That the fire was set has been
proved beyond. doubt, police say. Po-
lice are said to have received a threat
that "unless all labor men in custody
were released by last Saturday fire
would be started all over the city,"
The other flames failed to develop.
Say Mrs. Miller Confesses
The questioning of Mrs. Miller, po-
lice say, brought a full confession
from her in which the names Of other
occupants of the death car" were
given and it is substantiated by pre-
vious confession Il said to have been
obtained from her, husband. Police
said Mrs. Miller admitted caring for
the occupants of the bandit car who
were supposed to have been wounded
by shots from the policemen's pistols.
Mrs. Miller also admitted sitting in
conference with labor leaders in which
bombing and attacks were discussed
police said, and admitted knowing that
explosives were kept in her home to
be used by labor men in their fight
against the Lands award
A new attempt will be made today
to obtain the release of the "big
three"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-17
NEW BANK STARTED

Antilles of Incorporation have
been filed for the Security State Bank
of Robinson, Kidder county. Capital
stock is SIS 5000; incorporators are Ed
ward S. Lee, Minneapolis; Verne
Wells, Bowdcn; John X, Borg, Cas-
by.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-07
PERSHING BOND
SALE brings 3
TO trial TODAY
Adair County Official AMI
Two Others Charged With
Embezzlement; Papers
No Good, is Claim.

STILwELL, Okla.--Hearing on a
charge Of enbezzlement against W. w.
Wright, treasurer Of Adair county. Tom
Green, Oklahoma City construction en-
gineer and W. C. Jenkins. also OF Okla
homa City was to begin here today.
The charges were filed following an
investigation into the alleged insol-
vency of the town of Pershing, Usage
county, which during the oil boom
enjoyed population of several thous
and but now has only few hundred
Inhabitants
Jenkins, bond dealer, is accused
Of selling .s25 ,o0e worth of Pershins
Improvement bonds to Adair county
Green. whose company was to make
the improvements, Is alleged to hav'
misrepresented the value Of the securi
ties in the sale.
The bonds, among total Of $l4O, ,0o'
voted by 67 residents of Pershing fol
municipal Improvements, have paid M
interest to date and have been tn
means OF increasing the towns tax rat
to l6 per cent Improvements to tn
town are useless, residents say, as mos
OF the people have moved away. j. G
Grant, county attorney, said the stat
would call but few witnesses. Count,
Judge A. X. Martin will hear the pre-
cee0ings,,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-07

Some wise person once remarked that
the most important thing that goes into
the baby's bottle is the good sense OF
the mother.
The milk may be OF the purest when
it leaves the dairy, but If it stands on
sunny door step for an hour or two,
or waits in a hot kitchen while the
mother goes to market, or is left in an
open dish for flies to fall into, 1t will
not be fit to give the baby
Milk is an extremely delicate article,
and is the favorite food of certain little
cells that are capable Of making great
trouble for the baby, once they get
inside him. They love milk of a mild
temperature, and when they find it,
they grow and multiply with amazing
| rapidity.
on the other hand, they are greatly
discouraged either by cold or heat
Therefore, the first law Of the care OF
the milk should be keep it very cold.
It should be chilled before II leaves The
dairy. Then it should be kept chilled
until it is delivered at the house.
After that the mother must play her
part. The milk should be taken in the
moment it is delivered, and put AT once
on the ice. If there Is no ice, 1t should
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-07
MISS WILLIAMS
TALKS TO CLUB
Ryonis Members Told Why's
and Wherefores of Insur-
ance at Luncheon We'd
nesday; Taxes Next.

Talking on Insurance" Miss Mario
rie Williams gave the second in a series
Of four business talks, to members Of
the Ryonis club in regular Wednesday
noon luncheon session at First Presby.
terian church.
Miss Williams told Of the origin Of
insurance and discussion of practically
every kind Of insurance, but life insur.
ance was made. At the conclusion OF
her talk various questions were asked
Miss Lavine Wood win talk on Taxes
at next weeks meeting.
on vote the club decided to entertain
the men and women OF the Oklahoma
the year. Report from the market com
mittee Of Saturday by Mrs. w. NJ. John
son gave the proceeds amounting to
s30
Ryonis members who will serve on
the committee to welcome and enter
tain county eighth grade graduates
Sunday are Mesdames 4. l.. Davidson
Ed Sandlin. ohm Easley r. A. Fox
Felix King. NJ Riser, G.. w. G. Yer
nor. Fred Ellis, A. B. Scay. G. A
Ramsey, T. B. Orr. the Misses Heller
Dolman. Daisy Nichols. Itea Wolyer
ton, ulia Davis.
The story hour committee Of which
Mrs c. G. Jones, librarian, is chair
man. is mapping out definite plans fcl
work, details of which will be an
nounced later. Mrs. ones reported or
Wednesday Only three guests wer'
present, including Mrs. John S
Keith of New York City, Mrs. Veli'
c. Suggs, Mrs. c. Monette OF Nor
man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-07
Business Returns
To Michigan And
Everyone is Happy

DrTROIT.-Busnes has returned to
Michigan. according to John l.. Lovett,
vecutive secretary Of the Michigan
anufaclurers' association, who has
ist completed an exhaustive study OF
Employment conditions here in their
relation TO those Of other states.
Not only has this state reached the
point, in production OF manufactured
articles, that il held just before the
"boom days Of the war, but it is the
first state in he country to get back
20 normal, according to Mr.. Lovett. A
number Of the cities in the state have
brought their production TO slightly
above the normal rate within the last
two months, the association chief points
out In this connection he makes the
claim that Detroit at this time is in the
best economic sosition of any city in
the country and declares this fact is
recognized throughout the nation by ii
nanciers and manufacturers,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-07

be put in running water or under foijs
OF cheesecloth the ends of which are In
a pan of water which stan is in ali oren
window.
Every mother who has to do without
ice in summer should have an iceless
refrigerator. These are readily made
at home if someone is clever with q
hammer and saw. and they cost so
little that certainly at least every fam
lily in which there is baby should
have one.
Properly made and used. this con-
venience will keep milk quite cold
enough for safety, even in very hot
weather, and will save a world OF anx-
iety about sour or bad milk. Write to
the U. S. Department OF Agriculture,
Washington, d. c., for directions for
making.
Failing any of these. the milk should
be boiled. This is always the counsel
of prudence in the hottest weather. The
baby is not likely to suffer from any
possible bad effect of boiled milk for
few days, and will probably be much
better off than he will be If fed upon
contaminated milk Of any sort. In still
other cases, it may be best to resort
to dried milk. if the quality OF the fresh
supply available is dubious. Dried
milk, under various trade names, may
be had in drug stores.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-07
ARDMORE WOMEN FLY
TO CAPITAL TUESDAY

Ardmore friends learned with der
regret OF the oeath OF Mrs. Henry Ober-
stein, sister of Mrs. Simon Westheimer
OF this city, which occurred very sud
denly Tuesday morning at her home
i'm Tulsa. Mrs. Oberstein was well
known here. having visited here but
recently.
Funeral services will be conducted in
the former home. Gainesville. Texas.
Thursday. The body is being sent there
by way of Ardmore, passing through
here early Thursday morning, and a
large number of relatives and friends
will accompany the funeral party TO
Gainesville to attend the services.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-07
". P. HILL HAS
LOCATED HERE
Prominent Young Lawyer OF
McAlester Decides on This
City as Future Home.

w p Hin. son of Senator Il. P. Hill
and n prominent attorney OF this state
has decided to make Ardmore his future
home and in keeping with that resolu'
ton has taken up offices in the Jones
building over Woolworths.
In selecting Ardmore, Mr.. Hill de-
clared that It was because he believed
this city Offered the best opportunity
of any in the state. anywhere near its
equal in size.
"Ardmore is going to grow" he de-
clared. 81 think it is just in its in
fancy as a city, and mean to be on
the ground floor"
Mr.. Hill has been living in McAlester
for 20 years, coming to this state from
Gainesville, Texas. He has been as
sociated with his father in the practice
Of law at McAlester Senator Hill Is
now a candidate for attorney general
Mr.. Hill has taken leading part in
politics, for the past several years, he
is also active in the American Legion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-07
SEMANS TO TALK
TO DEMOS FRIDAY
Chairman West Wants Wo-
men of County Present at
Convention Hall; Mes
sage is Vital

Precinct committeeman throughout
the county will assemble in Ardmore
Friday afternoon when Hon. Ed Sc
mans, chairman OF the state democra-
tic central committee, will deliver an
address at o'clock at Convention
Hall
The meeting is public and everyone
invited tc he present those in attend
anoe not being limited to precinct COM
mitteemen.
4 special invitation to the members
of all women's democratic clubs and
all members Of the Women's Good
Government clubs. has been issued by
:, T. West, chairman of Carter coun-
~ central committee.
All candidates for county offices are
also urged to be present
In his announcement of the meeting
Mr.. West states Mr. Semans has a
message and every citizen of the coun-
~ interested in good government and
The success of good government should
be present and hear him"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-07
COLLEGE WOMEN WANT
JOB in A LAUNDRY

LONDON. - Eight women hold
ing degrees in oxford, Cambridge
and other English universities un.
derwent a competitive examination
Wednesday for an examination in
London laundry TO answer telephone
inquiries.
The manager OF the laundry, re-
Gently advertised for "a courteous,
even tempered, patient gentle wo-
man TO answer the telephone" and
received more than 500 applica-
tons for the position. which car
ries a salary OF 250 pounds.
The manager explains that "the
job essentially requires judgment
and tact of n high order, and the
applicant must be able to control
the office"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-07
MRS. DEVENY BURIED
AT ROSE HILL TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. william
Deveney, who died Tuesday morning
were held AT o'clock "Wednesday af'
ternoon at the First Christian church,
conducted by Or. Crayton S. Brooks
pastor. Members OF the Woojman Cir.
Gle OF which deceased was member
also participated in tho services at the
church and al the cemetery. lnetrnent
was held in Rose Hill cemetery.
The pail bearers were White Darnell,
A. c. Young. W. q. Doak, Oscar Shu'
mate, DR.. Fl. s. Cox and l.. n. Love.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-07
BOXING NEEDS REST
COMMISSIONER SAYS

ST. LOUIS Boxing for the summer
in 81. Louis stopped after June /.
Phillip II. Brockman. president OF the
beard Of police commissioners. declared
he was not opposed to boxing, but said
the sport needs rest here during the
warm months.
Dates had been assigned to one or
two clubs to June /, but the police pres.
ident said there would be no more box
ing here until the indoor season opens
In the fall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-07

Though she has risen to millions from
comparative poverty, the wife Of one
Of Americas richest men never has
become a social climber-she shuns So
ciety!
She is Mrs. Henry Ford. This Is one
of the few pictures of Mrs. Ford you
will see, for she is rarely photographed.
Mrs. Ford is seldom identified with
public or social life. In Dearborn, Mich.
where she lives. she is associated with
philanthrophy and social betterment.
She is said to own third interest In
her husbands business, but she Is de-
cldedly a home woman.
In her dress and manner she is very
quiet. She seldom wears any jewels
except her wedding ring and, once in q
while q string of pearls.
She is fond of motoring and outdoor
life, but her greatest interests arr
Henry Ford her son. Edsel. and Ed
sells two babies, Henry and Edsel ii.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-07
FTTzHUGH INFANT BURIED
HERE WEDNESDAY MORNING

Funeral services for James Fitzhugh,
the nine months old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert F1tzhugh who died Monday
-eight. were held Wednesday morning
II the family home on Tenth avenue.
northeast. conducted by DR.. Ashley
Chappell. pastor OF the Broadway
Methodist church, and DR.. r. J.. Dav.
idson. pastor OF Broadway Baptist In.
tnrmnnt was held in Ross HIll csmstsry
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-07
RAIN MAY DELAY PICNIC
FOR CONFEDERATE VETS

On account Of the uncertainty OF the
weather the basket picnic for those who
reside in the Confederate Home an.
nounced for Friday afternoon, has been
postponed to later in the month. The
picnic will be under the auspices Of the
local chapter L. d. c. but the public Is
invited to participate. Definite an.
nouncement OF holding same will be
made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-07
KAY.PEES GOING TO WILSON
TO INTEREST THE DOkEYS

A delegation Of members Of Myrtle
lodge, knights OF Pythias, vii go TO
Wilson Thursday night TO work up q
class in the II. o. o. X. for initiation
when the rank will be conferred here
on une 30