davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17

on the Stone road Miss Wallace
spent several years. at her cousins
home and attended school here and
will be remembered by a large cir
Gle of school friends.
Mrs. Harold G.. Smith and daugh-
ter Theresa, of P~leasantville. spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Anna L. Os-
born and family. Mrs. Smith is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17
KEYPoRT

Mrs. T. j. Frantz. of Brooklyn,
has returned after having spent sew
eral days with her mother. Mrs.
Mary Wall.
Miss Ina Wallace, now residing in
California. is a guest at the home of
her cousin, Gilbert t. Van Mater.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17

ing. 1t is planned to resurface the
block between Third and Warren
streets
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Osborn
have returned from several days
spent in Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-17

Instead Of asking your friends where
there's a nice room to rent. read the elias
SIZED ads and dnd out for yourself.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
LOGAN COUNTY
YOUTH SHOT; is
UNDER ARREST
Companion Surrendered Before
Guns Were Drawn and Myron
Haines Is Wounded
ROBBED CLEVELAND STORE
Chase Lasting All Day Followed
Robbery on Wednesday
Night in Cleveland

Jamestown, N. D., May 49,
Myron Haines, 81 years old,
farmer of Logan county, is in
the Stutsman county jail today
with 20 No. 2 shot in his head
and his partner, Irwin Sparks,
also Fl, is also held in the
jail, as the result of a wholesale
robbery of stores in Cleveland,
Stutsman county, Wednesday
night and a subsequent all-day
chase and gun play.
Following the robbery A. M.
Ahlen proprietor of the Motor
Inn at Cleveland, and Mr.. Pom
eroy, gave chase to the robbers.
They chased the car, they said,
by the peculiar tread marks in
the road. The trail led from
Cleveland down into Logan coun-
ty Is miles beyond Streeter.
The pursuers held to the trail all
u"y AAuA quay anu IL leu ulFeClIy 10 LuG
,Haines and Stark farms, it is said.
There, accohrding to authorities, the
stolen goods We're found.
Head Full of Shot.
IHaines and Stark are said to have
admitted the robbery and then escap.
ed pursued by Sheriff 'Balzer of Logan
county and Ward Pomeroy and Ahlen.
The two men were located behind. a
rockpile some miles distant. The sheriff
called to them to surrender Sparks
did so, but Haines drew a gun and
showed fight, then ran pursued by the
others. He was intercepted by Pom
eroy, who had grabbed a shotgun.
|Eaines pulled revolver Both shot
at the same time, according to the
story reaching here. Pomeroy was not
hit, but almost the full charge of the
gun entered Haines' head. He fell to
the ground with his head full of bull
let's He had not recovered conscious
ness today. Haines was brought 10
jamestown by Sheriff Dana Wright of
Stutsman county.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
FORCED GIRLT0
DRINK, CHARGE
Fargo Man Under Arrest FOR
Alleged Vicious Crime

Fargo. N. D.. May 19.-An auto,
moonshine. and girls led to the arrest
at Christine, Richland county, Of
Clarence Qualley, %, on a charge OF
transporting and furnishing liquor on
Nav 13. it was announced by Lane
Moioney yesterday. Qualley waived
examination to the charge and was
bound over to district court on $l,OOO
bonds. -, =,
The complaint against Qualley, the
owner of a pool hall at Christine, al
leges he and another man took TWO
Christine girls to point outside OF
that town. Qualley then produced
some moonshine and offered it to the
girls. One girl refused and was forced
to drink, the officers claim.
Another party came along with a
gallon of moonshine and in a short
time the girls were intoxicated. They
were then taken to a room over the
pool hall. After that the girls recol-
lect nothing. :,
The crime was characterized by
Moloney as "the most vicious" ever
experienced by him. The girls in:
sist they did not know Qualley had
LIQUOR when they joined him.
w. L. Divet, county attorney, and
Sheriff Gus Seeland cooperated with
federal agents on the case.
This case is similar to recent one
at Aberdeen in which two girls were
poisoned from moonshine, 1t was said
here yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
RAILROAD BODY
SEEKS CONTROL
WITHIN STATE
State Commission May Resclnd
Former Order so That it May
Gain Authority
REFUSES RATE INCREASE
Result was Denial of Any Au-
thority to State Commits
sion in Rail Matters

The state railroad commission has
under consideration the question OF
cancelling orders previously issued
NOEth Dakota, in order that the COM
mission may regain control OF intra-
state railroad business.
Under present conditions, according
to Chairman Milhollan Of the commits
sion, it has no control over the rail
roads within the state. When the
commission denied increases in rates
in North Dakota similar to those in
crease made in interstate business by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
the matter went before the national
commission and to the supreme court
of the United States. The result was
the increases in rates on traffic orig
mating and terminating within the
bord,Irs OF f.Iorth Da'kuta was in
creased in proportion to the increase
IN rates between states. Other states
already had presented similar cases to
the United States supreme court,
which upheld the authority Of tie In
terstate Commerce Commission.
Some time ago there was a petition
made by the Great Northern railroad
for the abandonment Of track be-
tween Portland and Portland juno
ton, Train county. Because OF the
lack of authority in railnoad matters
such as this within the state the
state commission merely heard the
testimony and acted as an intermed-
iary for the Interstate Commerce
Commission, the record in the case
being forwarded to that body.
Several state utility commissions
already have rescinded previous ord
ers regarding rate increases which
deprived them Of any authority in rail-
road matters of Importance within the
confines of their states because OF
court action, it is said at the offices
of the state commission.
=, If the, orders previously issued are
Cancelled the state commission may
gain jurisdiction in the railroad rates
within the state and make such orders
and readjustments in the state as Will
not interfere with interstate COM
merce it is said by commissioners.
The board has directed its traffic
expert to begin an investigation OF
Ignite coal rates within the state with
view ,of removing any discrimlna-
tions which might exist according to
Chairman Milhollan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
CONFERENCE AT
GENOA CLOSES
UNTIL JUNE Is
Renewal of Effort TO Bring
About Peace in Europe to be
Undertaken at Hague
AUTHORITIES DIFFER
Lloyd George and Japanese Rep
resentatives Alone in See-
ing Good Results
DIFFER
AUTHORITIES

Genoa, May 19.-(By the Associated
Press)-The Gemoa economic confer
ence, one Of the greatest political gath
erings in Europes history, which
bnought here the representatives of "a
nations, adjourned at / :15 p. I'M. today
after six weeks OF delib orations. Its
labors will be begun anew at The
Hague on June Is. g..
The conference adopted the report
OF the economic commission which
contains constructive recommenda-
tions for the economic reorganization
of Europe, adopted the arrangement
for the conference at The, Hague and
proclaimed Prime Minister Lloyd
Georges famous non aggression pact
which though provisional it is hoped
will be followed with a permanent
Eurpean peace pact.
Premier Facta, of Italy, as president
of the conference solemnly closed it's
session. Banon Hayashi, Of Japan,
was alone with Mr. Lloyd George in
declaring great good had been ac
complished by the conference. He
went the British premier one better,
however, by insisting that the attitude
of the Russians had been much more
moderate than ne had expected.
Such prudent attitude at The Hague,
he suggested, might bring American
aid
Europe, Lloyd George said. was
anxious to help Russia but Russia
must accept the code of honor as to
debts which Europe has as an inherit
ance of centuries of honest, hardwork-
ing people.
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin, of
Russia, replying said:
Even Mr.. Lloyd Georges brilliant
elOquence cannot convert the, Russian
people who have other prejudices.
For instance if one neighbor burns
down neighbor's house he shall pay
the damage. Russia, however, will
continue their efforts for peace..'''s
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
PROBE
INTO MEXICO
Los Angeles Authorities Act in
Valentines Case

Los Angeles. Calf, May 19.-1n-.
vestigation of the marriage of Ru-
dolph Valentino, film actor to Wini-
fred Hudnut, while according to Cali
fornia laws he was still the husband
of Jean Ackers, film actress, was to
be carried today to Mexicali, Lower
California, where the ceremony was
performed Saturday.
Thomas Lee Woolwine, district at
torney, and Tom McClelland, deputy,
planned to go to the Mexican border
town and determine whether criminal
proceedings on the ground of bigamy
should be taken against Valentino.
"If Valentino left this country a
few days after getting divorce. was
married in Mexico and then returned
to the benefit Of laws here" McClell-
and said, "he clearly intended to
evade the law here"
Frank Sturgis, of the Department
of Justice, said the department de-
sired to know whether in bringing
Miss Hudnut back into California
Valentino had violated the Mann white
slave act.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
OF
DRIVER ASKED
OF GRAND JURY
Chicago Police Continue Seach
For Two Men Said to Have
Killed Cops

Chicago, May 19.-Indictment of
John Miller, alleged driver Of the
death car" from which shots were
fired May 9, killing two policemen, in
disorders attributed by police to Ia
Dor troubles will be asked today by
Robert Grove, states attorney
Police today continued the question
ing of suspects, arrested yesterday IN
an effort to locate c. ID. Zauskls ana
"Floater" Stanley, named by Miller
as the other occupants of the car, ac-
cording to police.
Other indictments also will be
asked, Croll intimated.
The "big three" were questioned by
rolice, until early this morning but
disclosures said to be- made by them
were not made public, pts,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
ARREST LEMKE
ON INDICTMENT
OF GRAND JURY
Former Attorney General Is
Charged with Embezzlement
OF $216,OOO
TWO OTHERS ARRESTED
George Tctten, Jr. and Lars
Christianson are Included
In Indictments

Fargo, May 19.-'William lemke
former attorney general of North Da
kota and member of the executive
committee of the National Nonparti
san league, was arrested today on
indictment of the Cass county grand
jury charging him with emhezzlement
and the making of false entries.
'Embezzlement is charged in connec.
tion with the transfer of money from
the Bank Of North Dakota to the Scan
dinavian-American Bank Of Fargo, the
amount being $21G,37S79.
Two Other Arrests.
Two other arrests were announced
They were those OF George A. Totten.
Jr., indicted on two counts for for
gerry, and Lars Christianson, direc-
tor and former officer of the defunct
'Scandinavian-American bank on the
charge that he made a false report to
the state bank examiner under the
date Of Sept. 16, 1920. Et<
Totten is accused of endorsing the
name of A. o. Kaldor, treasurer of the
state Nonpartisan league executive
committee, to check for $102.70I and
cashed it without proper authority.
Three Indictments.
Three indictments were returned
against Mr.. Lemke on the embezzle-
ment charge. He is also accused III
two other indictments of embezzle-
ment of two other items of $4,000
each, involving the transfer of monev
from the Bank OF North Dakota to the
Fargo bank. All told Mr.. Lemke was
named in six of the 80 indictments re-
turned, officials said E-#
The charges of embezzlement cover
all funds that were transferred from
the Bank Of North Dakota to the
Scandinavian-American bank from the
date of the formal opening of the Bank
of North Dakota in July, 1879 until
the closing of the Fargo bank on Feb
,ruary IA, 1921. ~ rs
Lemke Arranses Bond.
Mr.. Lemke appeared today before
the clerk of court of Cass county and
made arrangements to give bond Of
$4,000 to guarantee his appearance in
the district court of Cass county.
The other indictment against Mr..
Lemke is that of making false re-
port.
One thousand dollars for each count
was the amount of bond fixed in each
case.
What Charges Cover.
While the Bank of North Dakota
had on deposit and had loaned to the
Scandinavian bank approximately
$3.50, 900 at the time the Fargo insti-
tuition was closed the grand jury has
accepted for the purpose Of it's charge
only that portion Of the amount placed
in the Fargo bank during the period
Of, actual existence OF the state bank.
yThe additional public money that was
In the Fargo bank when it closed was
in the main deposited in that instf-
tuition in the two months period prior
to the time the state bank was put
in operation. Mr.. Lemke is charged
with aiding and abetting the transfer
Of all Of that money, which the indict-
,ment charges was for the benefit OF
nersons named in the indictments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
TH0S. M'ADAMS
SOUNDS WARNING
TO THE BANKERS
Must Prevent Federal Reserve
System From Becoming En-
meshed in Politics
GRAVE DANGER IS HINTED

Excelsior Springs, NO., May 49,
Bankers of the country must rally to
the support Of the Federal Reserve
System if they wish to prevent it "be-
coming ennleshed in seif-serving poll.
TICS" Thomas 3. iMcAdams, president
Of the American Bankers Association,
declared in an ,address before
the Missouri State Bankers Associa-
tion convention.
"Unless bankers give careful con.
sideration to the present situation
confronting the Federal Reserve Sys-
tem," he said, "there is grave danger
that we will go through the same ex-
perience as in 1911 and 1886, when
the first and second banks of tho
United States were legislated out of
existence through the ignorance of
the people Of the United States as tc
the real facts"
There have been many exaggerated
statements as to the expenses of the
Federal Reserve System Mr.. McAdams
declared, and many misrepresenta.
tions as to the policies of the banks
have been circulated. Even bankers,
he said, injured the system at times
by telling their customers that the
Federal Reserve Bank will not permit
them to make certain loans.
While such practices may keep the
individual banker from getting in
wrong with his customers when he is
forced to deny them loans, Mr.. Nc
Adams said. it is unfair to the entire
membership, for no Federal Reserve
bank in the country is authorized tc
direct what loans a banker shall OF
shall not make, "any more than the
banker himself dictates to merchant
what people he shall or shall not sell
goods to-" %.G
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
RADIO BRIDE WAS
GARRISON GIRL

Garrison, N. D., May 19.-Miss Min
ME Thomson recently in the limelight
by gaining the distinction of being the
first radio bride" to be married in the
Twin Cities, is former Garrison girl,
and is sister of Alfred Thomson, re-
siding west of here. She was married
at a Twin City radio station and her
81 do" was broadcasted to about 5000
radio fans in the northwest The
groom was Otto III. Arntzen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19

The accompanying picture shows
(above) Major Roy A. Haynes, United
States prohibition commissioner, and
(below) the Hon. John P. Hill, con-
gresham from Maryland, who has de-
manded that Secretary Of the Treas
ury Mellon remove Haynes from office,
If investigation proves that he a2-
proved threat to burn the home of a
convicted liquor law violator in the
event of repetition Of his offense.
Hill quotes a bulletin given out by
Haynes Office for newspaper publica-
ton, in which Judge A. J. Curran OF
Pittsburg, Kas., is credited with utter
ing the warning to Charles Chaussard
The congressman says this constl-
tutes "official approval OF lynch law
If HAYNES did not sanction the threat
then Hill wants removal Of the SUBJ
ordinate official responsible for the
bulletin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
TREASON CASE
GOES T0JURY

Charlestown, W. Va, May 19.-(By
the A. P.)-Judge J. NJ. Woods today
overruled motion to direct motion
Of not guilty in the case of William
Blizzard, youthful mine union official
charged with treason as result of
the armed march last summer against
Logan county non-union strongholds
in the coal fields of the state
Judge Woods on the other defense
motion limited the state as to the
overt acts on which is relied to con-
vict the defendants as to his presence
with the armed marchers in Logan
county.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19

The accident happened near the
Lahr Motor Sales warehouse on the
prison road between 8 and 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Berger was driving the touring
car toward the city. w. J. Bennett,
with his wife and daughter, also was
driving toward the city in his touring
car. Another automobile was going
east.
Eyewitness to Accident.
Those injured in the accident could
not be interviewed. According to Mrs.
r. E. Herbert. employed by the state
library commission, who helped pull
the injured people from under the
overturned car, Mr.. Berger started
past. the Bennett car, both travelling
at fair rate of speed Another car
was going east, Mr.. Berger's car be-.
ing the middle car. His car sWerved,
struck the front fender of Mr.. Ben
hett's car, thus causing the rear end
Of the Berger car to skid sharply and
the car to overturn. Mr.. Herbert, Mrs.
Herbert and Miss Minnie Wolfe were
eye-witnesses to the accident
Ml, Der SCI Cdu6AC tuc AOoVASoI AoA w
of the accident. Peter Aller probably
suffered one or two broken ribs. Mrs.
Aller suffered cash on the head and
injury to foot. Mrs. Berger and Mrs.
Isle were bruised badly about the face
and head and perhaps suffered bodily
injuries. The little boy was the luck
lest person in the accident, escaping
with scratches.
The occupants of the overturned car
were brought to the hospital as quick
ly as possible and given prompt atten-
ton. All were reported doing very
well today, although the extent OF
all injuries had not been determined.
The Berger car was badly wrecked
but was brought into the city THIS
morning under its own power. The
Bennett car fender was smashed and
some damage done to the radiator ana
wheel.
Dangerous Spots.
Although the penitentiary road is
wide and was graveled last fall and
dragged this spring there are spots
in the road which are dangerous 10
automobiles, according to local garage
men. In places there are low places IN
the road which are sandy, and 1t IS
easily possible for car to be over
turned If an attempt is made to swerve
while the car wheel Is In such Spot
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
EDISON BACKS
F0RD'S OFFER

Washington, May 19.-Acceptance
by the government of Henry Ford's
offer for development of the Muscles
Shoals project was recommended to
the senate agricultural committee in
conference last night by Thomas Edi-
son who recently surveyed the Ala
bama properties in company with the
Detroit manufacturers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
THREE PRINTING
CONTRACTS GIVEN

The state printing and publication
commission, in session here, awarded
contracts for state printing not previ'
ously awarded as follows: first class,
printing of legislative bills, and sec
ond class, printing of journals, to
Quick Print Co., Bismarck; third class,
printing of reports, etc., knight Print
ing Co., Fargo. The fourth and fft.1
classes had previously been awarded
to the Knight Printing Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
COLORADO LEVEE
DAMAGE GREAT

Los Angeles, Calf, May 19:-Dam-
age estimated at between S650,0OO
and S75O,OOO was done in the town of
Ripley and adjacent sections of the
Palo Verde valley when the Colorado
river broke through levee near that
town Monday, according to dispatch
cs received by the Los Angeles Times
today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
FOUR MURDERED
NEAR BELFAST

Belfast, May 19 (By the A. P.)-
Four men, all Catholics, were drag
ged from their beds at Desert t-Martln,
county Derry, early today and mur-
dered.
1t is believed here that the outrage
was meant as a reprisal for the recent
murders of members of the constab-
ulary in south Derry.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
wouLp KEEP PosTMIsTREss

Oakes, n. D., May 19.-Rumors nave
been current here recently that
change in the postmastershlp OF
Oakes is contemplated in Washington.
Friends of Jessie H. Hamil, present
pcstmistress, are circulating petitions
citing the efficiency of her admins
tration as sufficient reason for her
further retention, and urging the fed
eral officials to make no change. The
petitions ae being almost unanimously
signed, according to the circulators.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
FIVEPE0PLE IN HOSPITAL AFTER
ACCIDENT 0N,PENITENTIARY
IN WHICH AUTOMOBILE 0VERTURNS
Car Driven By Joseph Berger Hits Another and Turned
With Crash, Accident Happening While Berger Passing
Another AutomobExtent of Injuries Not to be Accurately
Determined Until After X-Ray Pictures Are Taken

Five people in St. Alexs hospital early today the
result Of automobile accident which happened last evening
ent Main street They Joseph Berger Sr Mrs Ber
Mr. and Mrs Peter Aer and Mrs Joseph ISLE Joseph Ber
ger, Jr, years old, escaped with few scratches.
The extent of the injuries to those in the hospital could not
be determined in all cases until after made
said Dr. F. B. Strauss who attending the injured people, Jo
seph Berger thought be the most seriously injured prob
ably having suffered internal injuries
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
FATTY WRITING
SCENARIO NOW

Los Angeles, Calf. May 19.-Ros,,
coe "Fatty" Arbuckle has turned
scenario writer. Furthermore ne IS
selling his scenarios, it is said: At
least he is reported to have sold one
his first-to Buster" Keaton. 1t is
called "The Vision," but its name will
be changed before it appears in pub
liz
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
NEW CANDIDATE
IN THE FIELD

Grand Forks, N. D., May 49,
Miss Martha Fulton, superinten-
dent Of schools at Wahpeton, N. D.,
who is attending the state high
school conference here, announced
herself as candidate for state 81.
perinte ndent Of public instruction.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19

A band of six stage robbers who
terrorized a part of Idaho IN the early
nineties were found. when rounded up
at Salmon City 'on April 4, 1892, to be
all women dressed in mems clothes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
M,LEAN BEATS SCHWARTZ.

Duluth. May 19.-Stewart Mclean,
St. Paul, outpointed Joey Schwartz,
Detroit, in a 10-round bout here, ac-
cording to newspapermen at the ring
side. They are bantamweights.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
Weather Report


Weather Forecasts.
For Bismarck and vicinity: 1ncreas-
ing cloudiness probably followed by
showers tonight or Saturday, warmer
tonight.
For North Dakota: Increasing clou-
diness probably followed by showers
tonight or Saturday, warmer tonight;
cooler Saturday afternoon in North
west portion.
General Weather Conditions
High pressure central over the Da-
kotas this morning has caused fair,
cool weather in the Plains States: with
light frost in some parts OF North
Dakota. Low pressure areas over the
Rocky Mountains, Plateau States, and
Great Lakes region, have been accom-
panied by showers in these sections.
Stations Temp. Precipi- State
30 ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
WRIT Is DENIED.

The supreme court has denied the
application for writ Of habeas corpus
for w. S. Jarvis, of Valley City, serv-
ing a term in the penitentiary on con-
viction of receiving stolen goods.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19

A. dwelling Al miles from Jordan.
Mont, was moved to Jordan in 10
davs and across several deep coulees
without cracking a window pane or
damaging the plaster.