davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-03
LLOYD GEORGE SETS
day Of IL L1INATUM
Premier viii Resign Wednes.
day Unless He Receives
Coalition Support.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, March 3.-Wednesday
March 8. is the. date set by Prime
Minister Lloyd George for fulfillment
Of his ultimatum to Austen Chamber
lain, according to a report in parlia-
mentary circles. II by then he has
not received satisfactory assurances
of the loyal support of the coalition
conservatives, it is said. he will pre-
sent to the king: his resignation OF
the premiership. which he is now fig
uratively carrying in his pocket.
Private meetings Of politicians yes.
terday led to no announcement, of de-
velopments tending toward a solution
Of the crisis. One Of them. indeed,
hardened the opposition of the die
hard" conservatives to-Lloyd Georges
leadership.
This meeting was held in a COM
mons. where more than eighty con-
servative members of the commons
and the house Of lords adopted a reso-
luton affirming that "in order to re-
store confidence throughout the coun-
try. and with a view to the approach
need for reassertion Of the conserva-
tive and unionist principles" The
meeting is reported further to have
decided that the utmost shall be done
to hasten the formation of q con-
servative-unionist government.
The determination of Mr.. Chamber
lain. Lord Chancellor Birkenhead and
other conservative leaders to stand
by Lloyd George is unshaken, and
the steps they will take in an at
tempt to bring their followers into
line are awaited with, interest. This
curiosity may be satisfied when Mr.:
Chamberlain delivers his speech at
Oxford tonight, as 1t is generally ex-
pected he will make a pronouncement
bearing on the political crisis.
The cabinet met last night but, As
far as can be ascertained, did not
deal with the crisis. transacting only
state business.
The anti-coalftion newspapers say
the storm raised by the premier's let
ter to Mr.. Chamberlain became worse
yesterday. while Lloyd Georges
champions declare matters are some-
what improved. All agree, however.
that nothing approaching a settle
ment has been reached and that dff-
ficulties remain acute.
The Westminster Gazette charges
that ahe situation is maneuver by
Lloyd George to secure the leader
ship of the conservative party and
contends that. If this is not the OBJ
ject of his letter to Chamberlain, 1t
is gratuitous folly on his part
Evening star., 1922-03-03

The 10000 trees that beautify
the streets OF the National. Capita
are destined to be neglected again
this spring because Of the made
quacy of the current approprfa-
tion for trees and parking.
Although the city is growing and
the necessity for shade trees in
creasing, Congress cut the appro-
priation for the current year from
$4,000 to $4,000. and It seems to
be all the city will get in the now
appropriation bill q. for the FISCAL
year, beginning July 1.
Clifford Lanham, superintendent
Of trees and parkings. In esti-
mating the needs Of his DEPART
! ment ; for next year. asked the
Commissioners for $4,000. Tho
Evening star., 1922-03-03
HAYS OUT TOMORROW.

Postmaster General VIII n. Hays
todav attended his last cabinet meet
Ing. He viii be succeeded tomorrow
hv DR.. Hubert Work Of Pueblo, Col.
VINO served as first assistant postmas-
ter general under Mr.. Hays. and whose
Commenced yesterday by the Senate.
) Dr. work was busy today With the
affairs OF his department preparatory
to taking over his new duties; tomor.
row. He will be sworn in at: IL o'clock
In the Post once Department.
Evening star., 1922-03-03
50 FILM EXCHANGES
MUST MOVE STOCK
FROMD.C.AT0 ONCE
Failure to Meet Fire Rules
After Years Grace Ends in
Drastic Action.

More than thirty motion picture film
exchanges in Washington will have to
move their films to point outside the
District Immediately.
The Commissioners, In board meet
ing today. refused. except In one case.
to give the exchange managers further
time to comply with the new fire regu-
lations governing the storage of movie
reels.
These regulations were adopted by
the former board of Commissioners on
March of last year, and the exchange
men were given one year in which. to
cials Of the fire department, none of
the exchange Offices complies with the
regulations as they are today.
No interruption to the operation of
motion picture theaters Is expected
as result of the Commissioners de-
cisiOn to enforce Immediately the new
fire regulations for exchange build
ings.
+ May Store In Virginia.
J.. H. Beaver. president Of the Ex-
change Managers Association. had
not heard officially of the Commits
sioness order this afternoon. He said
the exchange men probably would ar
range for the storage of their films at
a nearby point In Virginia and retain
their offices in the city for the present.
In, view Of the fact that the Famous
Players-Lasky Corporation already
has excavated at North Capitol and
L streets for the erection Of a build
ing that would comply with the new
regulations. the Commissioners grant
ed the request OF that company for an
extension Of time.
A great majority Of the other ex-
changes are housed in the Mather
building, on G street between Sth and
10th streets.
The principal requirement.. Of the
new regulations are that all build
ings in which films are stored be
equipped with sprinkler systems and
that each film vault have q separate
vent pipe to the roof.
Danger in Gases.
The fire department drafted these reg
ulations because of the highly infiam-
mable nature of motion picture films
and the fact that they throw OF gases
when they burn.
The regulations provide a fine of not
less than IS nor more than 500 for each
violation and each day a vault is used
for the storage Of films not in compli-
ance with the new rules shall be deemed
a separate violation.
Upon a second conviction, 1t is pro-
vided that the Commissioners shall have
the right to revoke the permit Of the
exchange in question.
Mr.. Beaver said the Exchange Man.
ayers Association would meet this aft
ernoon to discuss the situation.
Evening star., 1922-03-03
WOULD PROBE GOV. RELY
House Resolution Calls for Inves-
tigation Of Porto Rican Affairs.

An investigation of "the Official con.
duct" of Gov. E. Mont Reilly of Porto
Rico by the House insular affairs COM
mittee is provided in a resolution in
troduced today by Representative
Humphreys. democrat, Mississippi.
Such an inquiry has been requested
by the Porto Rican senate.
The resolution cites a number of
the charges against Gov. Reilly as
presented to the House yesterday by
Delegate Davila, resident commits
sioner 81. Porto Rico. and directs the
insular affairs committee to investi-
gate and report to the House as
speedily as possible.
Evening star., 1922-03-03
PRESIDENT HOLDS PHONE
BECAUSE FLETCHER IS
BUSY WITH REPORTERS

President Harding. having been a
reporter once himself and knowing
how it is. stopped the wheels of gov
ernment business five minutes today
and held the phone" SO he wouldn't
interrupt q score of newspapermen
who were getting a story from Act
ing Secretary Fletcher at the State
Department.
1t happened this way, much to the
amusement Of other officials who u.s.
ually reverse the process and let the
reporters wait:
President Harding called up Mr..
Fletcher, but the latter was talk
ing to the reporters. When Mr..
Fletcher learned that the Presi.
dent had called he hastily conclud-
ed the subject under discussion and
went to call up the President. who
he found still "holding the line"
The clock showed the President
OF the United States had waited
five minutes so he wouldn't inter-
rupt the reporters in their daily
work.
Evening star., 1922-03-03
COLORED GIRL GETS ONLY $1,000
- FOR OIL LAND WORTH MILLIONS

to her attorneys. who conducted
the suit
Lilies parents owned farm in
the hills of Homer. La, on which
a number of gushers began to
spout liquid gold. When her par
ents died, the property came into
the possession of George West.
and ii was to recover the land that
Lille Instituted suit. The court
held she was capable of inheriting
the acreage and denied Vests
claim to ownershp.
The negress is resident Of Dali
Las, Tex, where she has been en-
gagged in washing and house.
cleaning for white people.
Evening star., 1922-03-03
STEAM LINE BURSTS.
Over Thousand School Children
March Calmly to Street.

Bursting of steam line at. the
Park View School this afternoon sent
the more than thousand children
marching in an orderly manner into
the street. AS soon as Kissing steam
was heard Miss Frances 8. Fairely,
principal. had the -fre call sounded
and the building was emptied tn:one
minute and tweity seconds There
was no DAMAGE $. - -.
Evening star., 1922-03-03
By the Associated Press,

BY the A8sociated PfesJ.
SHREVEPORT. La. March s.
The sale Of birthright for a mess
Of pottage in biblical days finds a
parallel today in the report that
Lille Taylor. twenty-fve-year-
old negress. who was declared by
the Louisiana supreme court to be-
the legal heir Of an oil estate val
usd from S1o.ooo.ooo to $1o.ooo.-
900. had some time ago sold ONE
half other royalty to oil concerns
for.$5.eeo-and gave the other half
Evening star., 1922-03-03
HOUSE CUTS NAVY FUEL.
Approves Deficiency Estimate Of
100000. .

The House today approved the pro-
vision in the general deficiency ap-
propriation bill under which. the
Navy would receive About $6,0e0.060
for fuel for the next ave months. or
over half the amount the DEPART
ment estimated would be needed In
that period. -.
Evening star., 1922-03-03
Mr.. HOOVER PRAISED.
Made Honorary Citizen Of Poland
by Vote Of Diet. .-
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
WARSAW. March 2-The Polish
diet voted Herbert Hoover an honorary
citizen of Poland at its opening session
last night. A resolution also was
adopted praising Americas help in
Polish relief. This followed discussion
attendant upon the transference of an
American child relief work to the
Polish government.
Evening star., 1922-03-03
KILLS SELF AFTER ROW.
Resents Fathers School Order.
"Want to See Mother" Says Note.


DETROIT. Mich. March s.-Resent-
ing and brooding over his fathers
peremptory order that he must con-
tinue to attend school, Arthur Cole
man, fourteen years old. shot and
killed himself In his home here this
morning. A bitter quarrel is said to
have resulted from the fathers or
der. In a note the boy left he bade
his father and stepmother farewell.
and added: 81 want to see mother"
Young Coleman Joined in family
prayers before retiring last night and
according to his father. tossed about
in bed until 4 o'clock this morning.
He then arose. obtained a rifle. lay
back on the bed and shot himself
through the abdomen.
Coleman was pupil in Cass Tech
his fellow pupils for his fistic Prov
e9S.
Evening star., 1922-03-03

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited 10 IL not otherwise credited In this
paper and rlso the local published herein.
An rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1922-03-03
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow: little
change in temperature; lowest to-
night about 80 degrees.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, 42, at
pm. today; lowest, 81, at 8 am. to-
day. Full report on page Z.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-15

II. "a. Stefonowicz, notary public
Office IN The Tribune building.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-15
STOPS 70 HELP;
Man IS beaten

valley City, N. D., Sept. 14.Al-
thsgh members OF the sheriff's Of
fics and searching parties secured
the eaNntry near here, no trace has
been fSlnd Of the highwaymen who
blackiacked Jshn p. o'Day Of Ecker
son n. y, hnoeking him uncon-
sci0us and rebbs( him of $3s on q
road near heHe early today. Sheriff
Larson said that Mr.. O'Day was able
to give q good description of the
highwaymen and all roads are being
ing into Valley City about 1:30 a.
watched in an effort to catch them.
Mr.. O'Day said that he was driv-
M, and when about two miles out
road. Thinking the occupants were
having ear trouble, he stopped to
see If he could help. As he stepped
from The car, he said, one of the
|.men Struck him over the head, ap-
parent1y with blackjack, knock
hing him unconscious As the man
struck him. several men came from
the other car and rifled his pockets.
In about half an hour Mr.. O'Day
|regained consciousness and drove
his machine to the city and report
ed the chair. Members Of the sher
iff's forces and Deputy Sheriff James
MilliRn OF Fargo went to the spo1
/ OF thd5hOld-up at once but were un-
able to find any definite clues. While
he was slowing up his machine
however, Mr.. O'Day said he got q
good description Of two Of the men
which was turned over to the sheriff.
Al medical examination showed
Mr.. O'Day was badly bruised about
the head and body but net seriously
injured.
The Mghwaynlen escaped in theil
machine, described as dilapidated
Fsrd.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-15
TOWN MARSHAL
SHOT BY NEGRO

Darlington, N. D., Sept. 13.-O.
=. Schutt, town marshall, is in !.
critical condition at his home hetu
today as the result Of shot in the
abdomen, fired by William Jones,
colcred, when Schutt was taking
Jones and Clarence Wright, co1ored
companion Of Jones. to the city jail
yesterday.
A crowd of local citizens sur
rounded Jones and Wright after the
shooting and took them to the jail,
where they are being held witho~i
charge, pending the outcome Of
Schutt,s condition.
Arrest Of Jones and Wright was
brought about when with three 9TH
er colored men and white man,
they were seen lettering about town
and aroused the suspicious Of city
officials.
The two submitted to arrest but
as Schutt was leading them to the
jail Jones attempted to break away
and in a tussle that followed, pulled
gun and shot Schutt.
Two. other coIored men were lat
er arrested and are being held on
charges Of carrying concealed weap-
ons. The other co1ored man and
the white man left town.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-15
WOMAN !; KILLED ( / I
HN..AUTO WRECK

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 13-Mrs. Axe
johnson, %, is dead, Mrs. George
L.. Lotus is in a Fargo hospital with
a broken shoulder bone and Chas
r. Carlson, 1924 Fourth st. s,
slightly injured, is being held in
the city jail as the reslt Of an auto
accident last night when Carlson's
car turned turtle on the road leading
from Twelfth St N, crushiny tn,
occupants and throwing them ovei
the machine.
Witnesses at a coroner's INCEST
this morning testified that liquor
could be smelled on Carlson's breath
after the accident, and that in spite
of Carlson's claim that his machine
void go only 80 or 35 miles an
hour, he must have gone at least As
or so miles an hor, to b We tipped
the car as he did.
Mrs. johnson and Mrs. Lotus both
live at 10 Tenth st s, and were taxi
en- for a ride by Carlson in his Mi.-
chell, at the request, he claims, Of
Mr.. Lotus.
Carlson, since being turned over
to authorities and during the in
quest this morning maintained ig-
norance OF the accident. He admit
ted having taken the women for q
ride but said he was riding along
the road, not at an excessive rate OF
speed, when something went wrong,
he was not sure what, and the next
thing he remembered was speaking
to Chief Louis Dahlgren at the po-
lice station. At the inquest this
morning he said he was running the
car as fast as 1t would go. but that
it would run only 80 TO 35 miles an
hour, while George Raymonds, depu-
ty Cass county sheriff who went to
the scene OF the accident soon after
1t happened, testified that q machine
would have to be srunningbetween 45
and SO miles an ior to have
caused the wreck ais 1t did.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-15
CASH FREIGHT CHARGES
FOR SPUDS UNDER NO. 4
GRADE rs RECOMMENDED

Fargo. N. D., Sept. ~ There is
4 possibility that rule Will be put
into effect on the railroads making
III necessary to prepay all potato
shipments except United States
grade No. 4, It was announced here
.by II. Al. Arnold Of Minneapolis,
Official OF the North American Fruit
Exchange, who Is in Fargo confer
Ing with III. b. Fuller, secretary Of
the North Dakota Farm Bureau
Federation, on plans for handling
the North Dakota potato crop.
ssWhfle such rule would proba-
bly, work soma harsdhips on the
shippers, Ii void have q great ct
feet III trengthening the potato
market for good quality potato pes z
Mr.. Arnold declared. It would
likely RESULT in holding grea.
part 81 the poor quality stun ~
flae markets which would hAye
tho efkect of brfn9inE better prices
lfor All good Qual lity potat toss 1e
ssid
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-15
la .F0llET:TES
LEAD ]! ] 100000 | | ! ]!

Milwaukee, Sept. IL Senator
Robert M. La Toilette continued to
increase his majarity over William
A. Ganfield for the Republican Unit
ed States senatorial nomination as
belated returns dribbled in today,
the total majority for Wisconsin, g
senior senator having neared the
100000 figure, based on returns
from 2,218 precincts out Of 1923
in the state. ..s.s
Senator La Toilette carried every
other member of his ticket to an
overwhelming victory.
Blaine, Majority 100000
Governor John j. Blaine's majori-
ty over his two opponents, is not
far, from 10000 reckoned ON re-
turns from 2,216 precincts. Blaine. =
vote for these was 291,945; that of
Morgan, 132,382; and McHenry, the
vet candidate, 1870. E
An official count, it is explained
will be required to settle the nomi-
nation for congress on the Repub-
1ican ticket in the ninthia district.
This race appears very close. Only
i98 votes separate George J.. Schnei-
der and Judge Henry GRASS OF
Green Bay.
Leads Of Others Vary
The balance OF, the, La Toilette
ticket below governor have majori-
ties ranging from 1900 for state
treasurer, to approximately 100, ,000
for the candidate for lieutenant
governor, with about 500 precincts
still to be reported in these races.
y The Democratic vote was sv
small that little attention was paid
to enumerating. 1t is thought this
vote will not be known until the
official canvass is made by the Sec
retary of state.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-15
.CAHILL WILL
APPEAL CASE
%$

Bismark, N. D., Sept. III i.
Cahill, whom District Judge Cofey
declared to have forfeited his seat
on the state board Of administration
will appeal the case. he said today.
Mr.. Cahill indicated he would not
seek a stay of execution Of the juds-
ment Of Judge Coffey, and would
make not attempt to prevent R. 3.
Murphy from exercising duties Of the
Office pending an appeal and decis-
ion by the supreme court.
Judge III. L Berry of the sixth
judicial district has vacated the
temporary order preventing Mr..
Murphy from interfering with the
duties Of Mr.. Cahill as member OF
the board. This clears the court
record, and allows the court records
Of Bur1eigh county, in which Judge
Coffey issued an order seating Mr..
Murphy to be the one affecting
the action Of the board. The court
order OF Judge Coffey became affec-
tive. Sept. 5 when served upon at
torneys for Mr.. Cahill .
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-15

CLEAN HOUSE

Bismark, N. D., Sept. 1.-THE
Republican State Central Commit
tee, which met at Bismark on
Wednesday of last week, cleaned
house. In their estimation no man
is greater or bigger than his party,
and that nominees on the Repubil.
can ticket must stand sauarely III
on the party platform and must
give support to the head OF the tic
ket or get off and make room for
men who will.
sR After denOuncing the. present la.
dnstrial commission ais failing to
carry out the platform Of the party,
and violating the pledges made "
the voters in order to gain their
election, resolution was unani-
mously adopted asking William
Lemke of Fargo to become an in
dependent Republican candidate for
governor; Bert F. Baker of Renville
county, to become candidate for
commissioner OF agriculture and la
Dor, and e. r. Sinkler of Minot, to
become a. candidate for attorney
genera. & s7ss
When the state committee met at
o'clock, ~ members were present
r. w. Frazier of Divide county was
elected chairman; Stechen TrehorL.
Of Donnybrook, was elected secre-
tary, and Charles Rose of Dickey
county, was elected treasurer.
The chairman was authorized to
name two men from each congress
sionals district as an executive COM
mittee.
The meeting was harmonious and
there was in evidence marked and
determined spirit to make a win
ming fight in the, coming election
Every delegate, Ii seemed, had, on
his lighting clothes.
The ruthless manner in which TIE
grain gamblers have juggled 4 the
wheat market, whereby the pro-
ducers OF this state have been
robbed OF millions Of dollars, has
had the effect OF incensing the rank
and file to q degree never known
in this state;
The battle, cry is to fight to q fin
ish, with no compromise. no equivo-
cation, and no backward step.
The farmers and laborers OF the
state now have a full state ticket
which will be worthy OF your en-
thusiaStic support ticket which
is headed by Lynn j. Frazier lO.
the United States Senate, eliminat-
ing all political tricksters who have
entered an. unholy and Illegal com
bination to- beat the farmers.
Never before was there greater
necessity for the farmers to- stand
united Faced with debts and
dwindling wheat prices, with no
organization but the League insist
ing on fixed minimum price, it
should require no argument to con-
vince any Wide-aWake, farmer that
only through organization can re-
lief be secured. Mn
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-15
MANY ARRESTS !.
DURING WEEK

John T.. Wagner was arrested on
Friday afternoon of last week On
the charge of being intoxicated In
public place, and plead guilty -
the charge before Justice G. F.. RAN
dali. who sentenced him to pay q
fine OF $500. Wagner paid the
fine and was released from custody
r.. a. Grams of this city was az
rested Saturday morning charged
with being intoxicated in public
place. He plead not guilty to ths
charge, and asked for time 10 eail-
pI0y counsel, and the case was CO.
tinued until Tuesday morning Of
this week. At the hearing before
Justice John Schmidt Tuesday fore
Neon Grams appeared and nlead
suity to the charge. He was given
! fine OF $21.5O. He pad the fine.
Roy Steen, Is years Old, was a.
rested last Saturday on a warrant
Charging him with giving intoxicss
ing liquor to minor. I4e was hon
TO answer the charge, and plead
guilty before District Judge Georges
ii. Moeilrink on Monday evening OF
this week, and sentenced to three
years in the state reform school.
The sentence was suspended on
good behavisr. Testimony givei
during the hearing showed that ~
bad obtained the liquor fro.
George L6veland, and Mr.. Loveland
was Immediately arrested on a war
rant issued hy the states attorney
charging him with having intoxi-
eating liquor ia his possessio y. Ol.
being given hearing be plead
net guilty % the charge and was
bound over to the next term OF dis
|trict court under $500 bonds. hs.
kfrnished the bend and was released
from custody
M. and Mrs Louis Larson of
Powers Lake were arrested on
Tuesday of this week charged with
se1ling and keeping for sale intoxi-
eating LIQUOR The complaint was
made ~ States Attorney II. "a. Han
.son. on being fven a hearing be-
fere Juskice Nandalf Tuesday even
inR they botl siS Sni fed their willing
ness to Plead lilt to the charge,
ana as soon as Judge Lowe returns
to llinot they will be- taken there to
enter their Ilea.
States Attorney Hanson has sew
erAl other cases under -dNis sement.
and Il is likely that other arrests
/ Will be- nHade 10 the near future
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-09-15
BARS IN BUNDLES, EMERY
m ENGINE, LAY UP RIG

Washburn, N. o.. Sept Ia
new threshing outfit operated by
Nenhardt & Albrecht, well known
farmers. was put ont Of Mission
by the act Of persona unknown, who
placed iron bars in wheat bundles
which caused several teeth to be
knocked from the seperator cylinder
and also put emery dust TN the cyl-
inder 81 the tractor engine. IL =
believed that replacement Of q new
engine ata cost Of about $1,000 VIII
be necessary. Ehile extensive repairs
will he required To fepair damages
to the ieperatOr. II