davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Up TO $40 KimOnOs at $5

Beautiful breakfast robes Of satin and
changeable taffeta and kimonos Of
crepe de chine in several smart styles,
trimmed with ruffles Of self materials
and handy pockets. Many colors, fea-
turing both dark and high shades.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
What This
Sale Means
TO You

It means that you can buy for five
dollars more than we have ever been
able to offer before; it means that
you can go into any department in
this live, wide awake store for women
and purchase quality garments for
the small amount of five dollars. We
naturally are compelled to take losses
in many departments, but our loss
will only be pleasure--as our many
friends and patrons will share in the
wonderful values and substantial saw
ings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Silk UnderWear
Very Special at $5
Crepe de Chine NightRobes

Gowns of extra quality, five-thread
crepe de chine in several attractive
models, beautifully lace trimmed and
shown in flesh, orchid, Gamma and blue.
The values are up to $40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Up to $40 Footwear at $5

Offering the newest styles in women's
summer footwear at this price - all
fashionable, this seasons merchandise,
from Sorosis and other high-grade
makers. Many styles and all sizes in
practically every style. Two-strap
slippers, flapper straps and walking
oxfords. Louis heels, flat heels, mill
tary heels. Phenomenal value in every
pair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Gotham GOld-Sfripe Hose

No. $50 at S2.75 TWO Pairs for IS
This marvellous hose requires no spe-
cial price to sell as we cannot obtain
sufficient quantity to supply the de-
mand at regular prices, but for this
event, we will sell them at this spe-
cial price. Buy your supply in this
sale for after today the regular prices
will prevail. Pure silk all the way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-10
new MARKETING
PLAN ARRANGED.
BY U. S. BUREAU |; a.
Change in Inspection Rules on
Wheat, New Market Ser
vices Are Planned
\ MINNEAPOLIS 'I 4 A CENTER

Washington, May 1O.-Plans for
putting into effect the revised rules
governing licensed grain inspectors,
inauguration of new grain market
news service and q "know your own
wheat" campaign among farmers in
the spring wheat area were announced
today by tile department of agricul-
ture.
The changes in the inspection rules,
it was explained, were designed to
meet requirements in the N0rtnw est
without establishing new grades. They
provide. for reporting in addition IL
the actual grade those factors which
determine. the grade in the spring
wheat classes. @
Through the new market news serv-
ice, it was said, quotations on wheat
will not be confined to price ranges
and averages for grades Nos. 1,l2 or
3, but will also quote the prices of
groups within grades such as mo. 30
Us per cent moisture, otherwise No.
IL These price quotations are ex-
rected to indicate the true market
price of any sample of wheat.
The market service which. is ex-
pected to cover ultimately all i'm
portant grain markets will be inaugur-
ated, it was announced, at Minneapolis
in co operation with the administra-
ton of the future tracing act and the
grain standards act.
Wheat price quotations are to be gath
cred in the market and distributed to
farmers through the press wires and
by radio.
The "know your own wheat cam
paign' will he conducted in cooper
alton with the extension agencies OF
the spring wheat states to instruct
farmers and country buyers in the utll-
ization Of the new information made
available through the revision of the
grading rules and market service so
that the milling value of their wheat
made be reflected in the prices they
receive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-10
NEW SLATE OF
DEMOCRATS TO
SEEK OFFICES
Hellstrom. Platov and Nuchols
Announce Candidacy For
Places in Primary
GET IN. PUBLICITY BOOK
"Anti-Fusi0n'' Candidates File
Copy Shortly Before Time
For Filing Ends

Three Democratic candidates not
endorsed lby the jamestown conven
ton entered the primary race by fiji.
ing copy announcing their candidates.
for publication in the publicity pam.
phlet shortly before the time for filing
ended last evening. They are: F.. 0.
Hellstrom, Bismarck, candidate for
United States senator; DR.. l.. S. Plar
tou, Of Fargo, candidate for governor;
Samuel 5L L. Nudhols of Fargo, now
assistant U. IS. district attorney for
attorney general
In filing the copy for. the three can
didates and rendering the money for
the fees about 43O o'clock yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Hellstrom said that
these three would head complete tic
ket of straight Democrats in the
primary in opposition to the nominees
of the jamestown convention. The
candidates are opposed to the fusion
plan for the primary.
Hellstrom in his platform said he
believed in the principles OF the Demo
cratic party as exemplificd by Jeffel-
son, Jackson and Wilson; attacks the
present Republican national admins
tration; favors giving the people pri-
mary money based on gold and silver
at present standard rates Of coinage,
says he would support the farm bloc
and urges restoration of control OF In
trastate freight ra ates to the states
Aocordin0 to Mr. 'He11strOm Thor
wald Mostad, of Minot, will be
candidate for Commissioner of Agri-
CONTINUED on Page 60
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-10
GRAIN DEALERS
And GROWERS
IN CONFERENCE |
Meet in Omaha to Consider U.
S. Growers Inc. Plan

Omaha, Neb., May -Considera.
tion ofgthe sales plan Of the United
States Grain Growers, Inc. for mar.
keting Of grain was before officers of
the Farmers Cooperative National
Grain Dealers association for consider
alton at conference between them
'and officials of the Grain Growers or.
ganization today. u 2e
Decision to have officers of the
Grain Growers confer with heads of
the dealers association was reached
at the opening session Of the annual
convention of the latter organization
yesterday. 5i3
The Dealers association, it was ex.
planned, has already Endorsed the
principle, lhut has not accepted the
Grain Growers sale plan. I'M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-10
COULTER Will
AID j. s. IN ITS
GRAIN Campaign
Disappointed at Not Getting
Changes in Grades But Thinks
Revised Rules Help

Fargo, May Although we are
disappointed in not getting actual
changes in the grades as we had hoped
and expected the revised rules re-
garding grain inspection and the cam
paign to acquaint the farmer with the
actual value of his own wheat are
tremendously important and will be
very valuable to grain growers of the
Northwest" said DIR. John Lee Coul-
ter, president of the Agricultural Col
lege, today commenting on the Wash
ington dispatch on the subject.
"The college hopes to work with the
federal government along three lines" !"
he said. These as outlined by Presi-
dent Coulter were: To have licensed
inspector., stationed in the state. "lf
the state railroad commission will es.
talblish an inspection department as
think they will, the government will
license these men and we can 60
ahead and do inspection work as In
the past he said.
In the second place, he said, 1t was
expected to carry through the county
agents the campaign to acqualnt far-
mers with grades.
Third, he said, with the rapid devel'
opment of A. c.. radio work and the
training of men it is hoped to make
possible quick news service to every
section of the state.
DR.. Coulter said that the radio equip
ment was practically complete no"
and would be in operation in short
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-10
ARMQRY CASE Is
UP TOMORROW
Matter Scheduled for Hearing
In District Court

The armory case will be before Dis.
trict Judge Nuessle tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock on continuation from
the hearing held few weeks ago. All
questions regarding the authority to
bring the action and various affi-
davits and arguments for and against
continuance. Of the suit are expected to
be heard. The defense has asked that
the armory suit be dismissed on the
ground that there was no. authority
for bringing the action. Attorneys for
Company A hold that there is author
ity. One, of the questions left unde-
cided when the case was before Judge
Nuessle the last time and which will
be gone into thoroughly is whether or
not the organization of the holding
company was perpetual.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-10
j, s. MUST PAY
BIG ROYALTIES
Revived German Treaty Cost
u. S. Much Money

Washington, May 10.-The. Ameri-
can government finds itself under the
revived patent treaty with Germany
faced with the necessity of paying
royalties which may reach five mil
lion dollars to the Krupp firm on
patents based on discoveries of Amer
ican Engineer Thomas Miller, alien
property custodian, declared today.
Mr.. Miller said that among the 2Ol
German patents filed here since July
20, 1919, none of which can be touched
by his office there are at least eight
patents dealing with mobile artillery.
In official circles the belief IS neld
that American plans were surreptl-
tiously removed from the war depart
ment and tracings made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-10
new ROCKFORD
IS VOTED NEXT
LABOR MEETING
State Federation in Closing Its
Sessions Here FavOrs That
City for 1923
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
Among Others Federation
Adopts Resolution Looking to
Use of Fort Lincoln

The 1923 convention of the State
Federation Of Labor will meet in New
Rockford. This city was voted the
convention, to be called thestirst Sun
day In May, 1928, after delegates from
Minot withdrew their invitation, dur.
ing the closing business session Of
tho 11th annual convention yester-
day afternoon.
Following the election Of officers,
all of them were called upon for talks
Officers chosen were: Lee Brundage,
Minot, reelected president; A. M.
Aune, Grand Forks, reelected secre'
treasurer; vice-presidents-G. r.
Cole, Wilton, miners; julius Ladehoff,
Bismarck, building trades; Fred Bros
seau Grand Forks Building trades
Mrs. Margaret Froates, Grand Forks,
women workers.; Frank Milh0llan,
Bismarck, representing other groups
The question of whether member
who is holding public office should
serve as an officer of the federation
in active capacity was discussed. Mr.
Milhollan, who was defeated by Mr..
Brundage by vote of 80 to %, con-
graduated Mr.. Brundage. His name
was presented against his personal
wishes. Mr.. Milhollan referred to 0p.
position in the past to electing men
holding office to posts, but said he
did not see the wisdom in such course
Mr.. MilhOllan is chairman Of the state
railroad commission.
Resolutions Adopted '
A score of resolutions were adopt
ed by the convention. They included:
censuring state publication and print
Continued on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-10
GOLDSTEIN ASKS
NAME WITHDRAWN

ashington, May 10.-Nat Goldsteln,
whose recent nomination as internal
revenue collector at st. Louis has
been the occasion of much criticism,
has asked that his nomination ibe with
drawn.
Goldstein's request made in a let
ter to President Harding and read in
the senate by Senate Spencer, Repub-
lican, Missouri, who recommended the
appointment was declared by Senator
Spencer to end the incident, indicating
that tine president would meet Gold
STEMS request.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-10
SHRINERS WILL
PLANT ELM TREES

Fargo, May 10.-One hundred and
6fty-four elm trees planted IN FL
Zagal park acquired by Ell Zagal
shrine of Fargo will be dedicated TO
the same number Of Masonic tenn
ples throughout the country at exer-
cises "wednesday, May II, 1t was an
nounced today. Each tree thus dedl-
Gated will be marked with the name
of the Shrine it represents. Shriners
are expected to attend from all parts
Of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-10
2 POLICEMEN
/ KILLED; LABOR
LEADERS HELD.
Chicago Police Raid Building
Trades Headquarters Fol-
lowing Fatal Bombing
LABOR WAR CAUSE?
Police Investigate Connection
"a
LABOR WAR CAUSE?
Police Investigate Connection
Between Labor War in Build.
ing Trades and Deaths

Chicago, May 10.-Two police.
men were shot and killed, another
wounded and two buildings
bombed early today in disorders
police attributed to labor warfare.
The stootin0s were followed by a
running pistol fight In which the
killers eIuded police.
Charles Fitzmorris, chief Of 20.
lice, Immediately ordered and sdl.
rected all labor leaders Of what
ever caIiber be brought In.
Although the killing and bomb
lngs were In different parts Of the
city police believe they were di.
rected by single band desiring to
express resentment at enforce
ment Of the Lands wage award.
Since the labor war began
thousands Of dollars worth Of
property have been destroyed and
scores Of persons injured.
Chicago, May 10.-The police today
raided the building trades labor head
quarters and arrested three of Chi
cago's biggest trade leaders, big
Tim" Murphy, Fred Nader and Corne.
lius Shea-in connection with bomb
ing and shooting which early today
resulted in the death of two police.
men and serious injury to third.
Murphy, known as Chicago's labor
czar,' Is out on bail after having
been sentenced to seven years in the.
in connection with tA1e'
100000 Union Station mail robber
Nader is president of the Building
Trades Council while Shea heads the
union. ~
All records were seized.
Among % union members and Off
cfals arrested during the morning
was John Rafferty,, also charged with
in the mail robbery with
Murphy and an intimate friend of the
latter.
Raaarty was identified by witness
esaas q member OF squad which
bombed many buildings early today
and which is believed to have killed
the policemen. 0
Bombs were set off in two buildings
and other structures were stoned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-10
MOTION MADE TO
CONTRIBUTE TO
AID OF MINERS

Houston, Tex, May 10.-A motion
that the International Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
contribute $4,000 month to the
United Mine Workers of America each
month during the continuance of their
strike was made from the floor and
placed in the hands of their strike
committee for consideration and re-
port before the final action of the del
egates to the convention of the fire
men and enginemen, it. was learned
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-10
MECKLENBERG
SPEAKS TONIGHT
Centenary Secretary to Speak
AT M. e. Church

DR.. George Mecklenberg, secretary
of the Centenary movement of the
Methodist Episcopal church for the
Helena area, who is known in this
and other cities as forceful speaker,
will speak at the Methodist Episcopal
church here tonight at 8 o'clock. The
meeting will be a public meeting.
DR.. Mecklenberg this afternoon held
a conference with representative
Methodist Episcopal ministers in tslis
section Of the state on various sub.
jects of the church work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-10
SHOWS IN UTAH

Denver, Colo, Nav 1O-Heavy
SHOWS in southern Utah, northern
Arizona and southwestern ColOra-
do were reported to the local wca-
thcr bureau today. According to
J. NJ. Sher:cr fOrecaster, the
storm area today extends from
the southern portion OF the Rocky
Mountain regions nOrtheastward
to Minnesota with centers over
New Mexico and eastern North
Dakota, sia5a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-10
.CONNIE" SEEKS
DIVORCE DECREE

Los Angeles, May 1O.-Cbnstance
Ta1madge, motion picture actress
filed in superior court today a suit
for divorce from John ]. Tialoglou, "a
native of Turkey, subject of Greece
and cigarette manufa cturer of New
York" according to the complaint.
She charges "c-''el and lnhuman n
treatment"
They were married September &c,
1920, at Greenwich Conn.,, and sep
arated April 5, 1921, the complaint
states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-10
MAY
MODIFY REPLY
TO THE ALLIES
Allies More Concerned With
Russ Guarantees for Future
Than Other Questions
TCHITCHERN CONFERS
Russian Foreign Minister Holds
Conference with Senator
Shanzer of Italy
TCHITCHERN CONFERS

Genoa, May 10. (By the A.. P.)-The
Russian reply Of the allied memoran-
dunn, which was ready for presentation
this forenoon, was not delivered to
the allies as expected for at the last
Im0ment after a conversation between
Foreign Ministers Tchitcherin Of
Russia and Shanzer of Italy 1t was
decided that the reply would have to
undergo some alterations.
Mr.. Tchitcherin left Genoa at 2
p. m, returning to Santa Margherita
to consult with other members of the
Russian delegation. It was not ex-
pected, therefore, that the reply could
oe presented until tomorrow. The fact
that the delay was due to Mr.. Tchit-
:herin,s visit to Signor Schanzer was
regarded in some quarters as a fav-
orable indication.
In French circles the belief was
expressed that an attempt was being
made to influence the Russians to
Modify their reply so as to permit the
conference to continue.
The preamble Of the reply to the
lllied memorandum, it was learned
Ills dltcIHOOu, urges tNe pOIHt lNdl
he entrance of foreign capital into
Russia depends far more on Russian
guarantees for the future than that
lpon discussion of claims.
The preamble expressed regret that
he allied memorandum paid more at
ention to contentious about legal
questions than consideration of a fl
aancial arrangement for reviving
russian trade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-10
BOOST
n. D. HISTORY

Women's clubs of North Dakota are
asked to give at least one program
during the year upon North Dakota
history but it is the wish of the COM
mittee on applied education of the
Women's Clubs that at least one club
in every county take up the study OF
the state history as a major portion
of its work. Mrs. John Wishek OF
Ashley is chairman of the Division of
State History.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-10
cii' hA' Di, PAID II $500

The city commission has allowed
a hill of $3.50 to S. ]. Hunt, employed
in the water case recently before the
railroad commission. Mr.. Hunts total
bill is $500, he having been allowed
$3.50 previously. He was paid $50 day
and expenses. About $50 other expense
was incurred for stenographic hire,
etc. Mr.. Hunts bill was not itemized.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-10
WOMAN BADLY BURNED.

Osnalbrock, N. D., May 10.-Mrs. Carl
Anderson was badly burned when the
contents of kerosene can which she
was beginning to pour on fire, ex-
ploded. enveloping her in flames. She
rushed to a neighbors and fell ex-
hausted, with most Of her clothing
burned off. Physicians have hopes
she may recover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-10
FOOD PRICES IN
u. S. ON INCREASE

Washington, May 10.-An upward
trend in the retail cost of food was
noted today in statistics made public
by the Bureau of Labor Statistics by
the Department of Labor. Reports from
Is cities show increases from March
Is to April is, ranging UP to 3 per
cent while only, four reported de-
creases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-10
MAY FESTIVAL
AT AG. COLLEGE

Fargo, May 10.-7Twenty-seven high
schools in the state are entered in. all
the various contests of the three day
inter4high school may festival which
begins at the agricultural college here
tomorrow, according to announcement
today.
The contests include boys and girls
tracks meets, dancing, defamation, de-
bate and dramatics, baking, cooking
and sewing and manual training ex-
hibits.
The entries include Bismarck, Man
dan and jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-10
STILL FOUND
IN BISMARCK

A wash boiler neatly converted into
an efficient still was seized last night
by F L. Watkins at the home of Fl.
Madison. colored, on Eighth street
south a. complete outfit for making
moonshine was seized and is now
lodged in the court house here, with
Mr. Madison facing charge of VIC
lating the liquor laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-10
MONEY SAYEDBY
BUREAUS PLAN

Fargo, May 1O.-The state farm
bureau plan for direct selling Of hor-
ses to the east disposed Of 47S head
at SIS to S25 each more than if they
had been sold through the regular
market, Ed. Delaney. Valley City, said
today on his return from New York
and New England states where he has
been selling North Dakota horses. Top
individual price was $277 and $50
for a team, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-10
PEACE
EFFORT FAILS

Dublin, May 10 (By the A. P)-The
peace committee of the Dali Elreanh
which has been making efforts 70
find grounds on which factions IN
Ireland could unite has failed to reach
a basis for settlement, it was an
uounced officially this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-10

The matter was gone over thor
oughly in. MandAn yesterday after
noon by nemberH 81. thu Morton coun-
It'll hoaEd of commissioners; E. %.
HathaMxy, Of st. Paul; representing
thesU. s. Bureau Of Public Roads; G.
A'P. Turner, designer Of the bridge;
w: HI Robinson and J. A. Kitchen of
the state highway commission and
Frayne Baker Following q luncheon
rendered Mr.. Turner and Mr.. Hath
away by the Mandan Commercial club
the project was discussed at length.
What Agreement Provides
The agreement reached was that an
earth fill would be made at the west
end Of the concrete approach to the
bridge and this continued as graded
gravel road 3 IA miles to Mandan.
The estimated cost is $4,000. Morton
county will pay one sixth of the cost,
the state highway commission will
pay one third of the cost and the fed
eral government will pay one-half of
the cost. Within three years, the
agreement provides, there will be
concrete surface put on the road to
be paid for on the same basis, the es-
timated cost of the total work being
about $225,OOO. No viaduct will. be
built as has been suggested in some
quarters.
Plans and specifications will be
drawn up Immediately and approved.
They will be forwarded to the U. S.
Bureau of Public Roads TOR approval.
AS the proposition has already been
gone over by engineers for the, bu-
reau and approved it is not expected
that there will be any delay in ap-.
proving the project by the bureau.
Approval probably can be had within
80 days, twas expected. As soon as
plans are approved bids. will beS ad-
vertised for, the advertising requir-
ing three weeks.
Will Release $so. 900 Funds
1t is contemplated that first Of all
the earth approach will be put In on
the west and this made available for
use within few days after work is
started, work on the road to be con.
tinued.
Mr. Hathaway, who was In Bis
marck today, expressed himself as
satisfied with the settlement of the
pressing problem. He said that the
agreement would release over $4,000
of funds which have been held back
by the bureau Of Public Roads pend
ing settlement Of the proposition.
The work of laying the roadway on
the bridge will be completed by the
time work can be started on the earth
en- fill.
General satisfaction was expressed
by those closely involved in the ef-
forts to settle the problem that So
luton satisfactory to all parties had
been reached: q Morton county men
felt that d the, agreement fully pro-
tected and twas advantageous to the
interests Of that county.
Under the agreement Burleigh coun-
ty does not pay any portion Of the cost
The Burleigh county commissioners
held they could not spend any money
lin Morton county and their conten-
tion is recognized in the agreement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-05-10
NEW POLICE CHIEF NAMED.

BOttineau. n D., May 1D.-RObert
Peterson has been appointed chief of
police of Bott'neau, succeeding A. j.
Carlson, resigned. Mr.. Peterson was
promoted from second place under Mr..
Carlson, and Ed Chretien succeeds Mr..
Peterson as assistant police officer.