davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
GRAIN GROWERS
SEEK SEATS. ON
BIG EXCHANGES
Cooperation Between Midwest
Farm Bureau and u. S. Grain
Growers Inc. Announced
NEW SALES MOVEMENT
Cooperation of Farm Bureau
Committee May Iron Out Diff
ferences Among Members
(By the Associated Press

Chicago, June Incorporation be-
tween a committee of the Midwest
Farm Bureau and the Office of the
United States Grain Growers: Inc,
was announced today as the latest de-
tail of the grain growers selling plan
under which the organization will at
tempt to acquire seats on the Chicago
and Minneapolis grain exchanges and
will also make sales contracts direct
with consumers. Sales Offices tU
handle grain through the exchanges
would be only part of the selling
plan, C. H. Gustasson, president of the
grain growers, said. Financing ar.
rangements for a million dollars or
more to cover grain movements
whether the grain is handled through
the sales company with grain ex.
change membership or sold direct tc
consumers, have been made, Mr.. Gus.
tafson said.
These arrangements include nego.
tiations for $50,O00 from B. F. Hales
a. Chicago farmer-busincss nans as
announced by the Associated Press
last week.
The cooperation of the farm bureau
committee was looked upon as ironing
out some differences between the
grain growers and the American
Farm Bureau Federation, which faith
cred the younger organization. Con-
ferences between the committee and
grain growers officers are now in
progress to enable the latter to begin
handling grain at an early date.
Charles E. Gunnells has been elect.
ed treasurer Of the grain body, it was
announced today. He is also treasurer
of the American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
SERUMGARD TO
MAKE TALK IN
CITY TONIGHT
Candidate on Clean Up Ticket to
Make Address From Nc
Kenzie Hotel Balcony

Silver Serumgard, of Devils Lake,
candidate for Commissioner OF Agrl.
culture and Labor on the cleanup
ticket, will speak in Bismarck tonight
at 8 o'clock from the balcony OF the
Mckenzie hotel, it was announced by
Mr.. Serumgard.
Mr.. Serumgard will discuss the
campaign of himself and associates In
the primary and give their reason for
demanding an end to the state indus
trial program. 49,,
People generally are invited to hear
the discussion, whether they are fav-
orable to the particular candidates,
or whether or not they favor the con,
tinuance of the industrial program
Mr.. Serumgard will devote himself
to a discussion of the issues from a
business standpoint, and he especial!
invites taxpayers who will be called
on to pay the burden of state indus
trialism to be present.
n. l.. Stegner, candidate for Gov
ernor on the "clean up" ticket return,
ed to Bismarck after a campaign
through the northern and eastern
part of the state. He and Mr.. Serum
gard will leave tomorrow for trl
through the Slope district.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
DEVILS LAKE IS
''CAPTURED"BY
: DICTIONARIES
Local Convention Committee
Make Plans to Accommodate
Thousands of Guests
LIVELY FIGHTS LOOMING
Business and Play Are Mixed
In the Program Offered
The Members
LIVELY FIGHTS LOOMING

Devils Lake, N. D., June 19.-The con-
vention of the North Dakota depart
ment, American Legion, which starts
here Tuesday, June 20, and continues un-
important meeting of its kind ondcn,
til June %, promises to be the most
important meeting of its kind in the
northwest this year. The convention is
booked to take definite stand on
whether the Legion in the various states
and in the country at large should take
part in politics, especially with regard
to matters relating to the affairs OF
former service men and legislative ac-
tion toward the Americankation plan OF
the national Legion. %
Hanford MacNidcr, national Legion
commander, will address the morning
session Tuesday. Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, baseball commissioner, will also
attend the convention and will deliver
an address to the delegates Wednesday.
The local convention committee has
made plans to accommodate several
Thousand guests. ,...
In the business sessions Of the con-
vention many lively fights are loom
ing. The one upon which the most at
tention will be focused is that for state
adjutant, a post now held by Jack Will
liams of Fargo. r. .a ST..
Forces Are Modified.
What once were the Marching Men OF
North Dakota"s fighting forces modified
their forces and today are descending
upon this city of the Red Devil and the
Lakes for the third annual convention
of the North Dakota Legion. It is diff
Continued on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
900 ATTENDING
STATE MEETING
OF SOCIETIES
Catholics from Various Parts of
The State Gather in Man.
dan for Meeting
HAVE A BUSY PROGRAM
Activities of Various Catholic
Societies Are Discussed at
The Convention

Six hundred delegates are in attend
ance at the annual convention of thl
North Dakota Catholic societies which
formally opened Sunday morning with
divine services at St. Josephs church,
Mandan. The convention continues un-
til tonight. Rt. Rev. Bishop Wehrle, of
Bismarck is the leading figure at the
convention.
The executive committee of the con-
vcntion received credentials at 8 o'clock
Sunday morning. A parade preceded
services at St. Joseph's church, Amer
lean flags being prominently displayed.
High mass was celebrated with sermon
by Bishop Wehrle at 10 o'clock. Al
noon Sunday there was banquet in St.
Joseph's hall.
Formal welcome was extended to the
visitors at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
in the Palace theater, the address OF
welcome being made by Mayor H. l..
Henke of Mandan. Governor Nestos ad-
dressed the convention. J. A. Artez of
St. Louis, No., spoke on organization
work; F. P. Kcnkel, organizer in Mime
sofa, told of the work of the central bu-
rcau and L. H. Connolly Of Mandan ad-
dressed the visitors.
At the night meeting there were aS'
dresses by Bishop Wehrle, Messrs
Kenkcl, Aretz and C. F. Kclsch. Com
mittees were named. .-'.
Today there was business meeting
in the morning, committees working eu'
resolutions and various problems before
the convention. A feature Of the con-
vention was the showing last night Of
motion pictures, special permission be-
ing obtained to sh.w the film, which
carried "a strong religious appeal. To-
night "Peg o. My Heart" will be given
at the Palace theater by cast OF Man
dan players under the direction Of Jo'
seph Golden. The cast follows: Peg
Doris Alair Golden; Jerry, Leo 7. Stein
worth; Mrs. Chichester, Mary Lock
beam; Ethel, Miss Eva Barron; Alaric
Alison Cary; Christian Brandt, Mathe"
Schafcr; Mr.. Hawkes., 1gnatz Mushlk;
Jarvis, J. M. Golden.
There is an especially heavy attend
ance of delegates from the Slope dis
trict.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
WAIT ON VICTIM,
STEAL $4,000
(Ey the Associated Press,

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 19.-Aft-
er waiting twenty minutes for their
victim, two men, unarmed and un-
masked, staged a daring daylight rob-
berry here today, snatched satchel
containing $4,000 from 10 year old
boy and escaped in a car driven by a
third member Of the gang.
The robbers timed their operations to
the second for as the two men dashed
from the building after grabbing the
satchel from Rudolph H. Harrier, of the
Federal Sytem of Bakers company, the
third man drove past in the automobile
The loss was covered by insurance
officials Of the company said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
FINISH TARIFF
BEFORE BONUS,
DECISION MADE
Republicans in Conference De
eide Against Advancement
Of Bonus Measure
McCUMBER TAKES STAND
North Dakota Senator Wanted
Bonus Got Out of Way Be-
fore Completing Tariff
McCUMBER TAKES STAND
(By the Associated Press)


Washington, June 19.-Scnatc Repub-
licans in conference today, voted thirty
to nine against laying aside the tariff
bill to consider the soldiers bonus.
A resolution favoring final disposition
of both the tariff bill and the bonds
measure at this session and before any
recess then was adopted 27 to II. The
bonus measure would be made the un-
finished business after final vote on the
tariff
Chairman McCumber of the finance
committee who has charge of botl.
pieces of legislation made a final eff9rs
to put the bonus ahead, but his motion
mustered only nine votes. He also was
author of the resolution proposing final
disposition of tariff with the bonus then
to be made the unfinished business of
the senate. This resolution was opposed
by II Republicans, counted as opponents
Of the adjusted compensation measure
A number Of Republican senator's, in
Guiding johnson Of California and La
Toilette Of Wisconsin, who favor speedy
action on the bonus, absented them
selves from the conference. A number
of Democratic senators also desire early
disposition of the bonus and it may be
that move will be made on the floor te
! override the program Of the Republic
cans. which has the approval OF Pres
ident Harding.
Senator Walsh, Democrat, Mas
sachusetts, after learning OF the &C.
ton Of the Republican conference
said a move to bring up the bonus
would be made in the senate atte'
the passage of the pending naval ap
Republican leaders thought tn
movement promised by Senator Walls
would wait. They counted upol
Democratic opponents Of the bonus t.
Join with most of the Republicans II
voting against immediate considera
ton Of that measure. A motion t.
bring up the bill was expected, how
ever. to lead to another and perhap
prolonged discussion of the bonus O
the senate floor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
GOPHER BANK
IS REOPENED
fRv the Associated Press)

: TBv CHE It5sUC1e1 teU eSS7 -,
Montevideo, Mimi, June 19-The
Chippewa County Savings Bank after
heing closed for eleven months re-
opened today with the following Of
ficers. who were elected following a
meeting here Saturday with W. A.
Smith, Of the state banking depart
ment; V. H. Van Slyke, president; 6.
c. Van Slyke, cashier: E. s: Rhodes,
C. J. Anderson and J. L. Shumway,
directors.
v. H. Van Slyke was formerly pre-:
sident of the Metropolitan National
Bank of MINNEAPOLIS and G. c. Var
Slyke and J. L. Shumway come from
York, North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
PRIZES AWARDED.

Dickinson, N. D., June 19.-Nearly a
thousand dollars in cash prizes will be
awarded at the big free Fourth of July
celebration planned for Dickinson &C.
cording to the schedule mapped out this
week by the committee in charge. This
will include a purse for the baseball
game and prizes for the sports, games
and races. In addition to this another
thousand dollars will be expended to
provide free entertainment for the
guests. ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
EMPLOYERS IN -.
CONFERENCE AT
BUREAU HERE

A conference of representative en-
ployers of the state was held here to-
day with members of the Workmens
COMPENSATION Bureau, to receive sug-
gestions from employers and discuss
various problems Of the bureau. EN-
ployers present included Fred r.
Mann, Devils Lake; c. e. Danielson,
Mjnot: J. A. Jardine, Orlando Hegge,
Fargo. H. D. Baugert, of Columbus, o.,
actuary of the bureau, was expected
TODAY. New rates which will be ef-
fective July I, will be discussed. ..
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
LIONS MEET.

Hot prings, Ark, June 19.-Naturali-
zation will be one of the principal
themes discussed at the international
convention of Lions clubs which con-
venes here tomorrow for a four-day
meeting.
A large attendance from all parts Of
the United States and from many of the
Canadian provinces is expected.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
PIONEER FARMER DIES

Killdeer, N. D., June 19.-Edwin !:
Rychner, we'll known farmer, passed
away here June 9, 1922.
Edwin Rychner was born in Hen
repin county, Minnesota, November
4, 1885, and removed while very young
with his parents to Morrison countv.
Minnesota, where he resided until
1907 when he homesteaded on his
present farm north Of Oakdale.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
WOMAN NAMED
MAYOR OF CITY
nv tbo ASonciofed preS1l

(By the AssOCiated Press)
Iowa City, Iowa, June 10. = Miss
Emma Harvat, for the past Is months
an alderman at large, was unanimous
ly selected mayor of Iowa City this
morning at a special session of the
city council. She succeeds ingalls,
Swisser, who resigned yesterday fol-
lowing his dismissal Saturday of Mike
Malone as chief of police.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19

CHARGED WITH SHIPPING ARMS TO RELAN]
GOING AFTER II
MURDERERS OF
WARREN HARVEY

Washington, June 19.-The Am.
er'ean embassy in Mexico City
and the consulate at Tampico
were instructed today by the
state department to request fed
eral and local Mexican officials to
make every effort 70 apprehend
tne nnurderers of Warren q. Har-
vey, an American citizen, who
was killed June I, five miles from
Tamptco.
In reporting the case, the con.
sui at Tampico said merely that
Harvey was paymaster for an oil
company and had been killed by
bandits. @ w.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
ROYS TRAINING
IS VOTED UPON
(By the Associated Press)

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 19.-Min-
neapolitans today are voting on the
PROPOSAL to eliminate military train
ing in the city's high schools. The
vote is largely advisory, as final &C
ton rests with the board of educa-
tion.
It is compulsory now for every bov
student to take either a course in
physical training or military training
to graduate from the high schools.
He or his parents may select the
course he shall take.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
IA TOILETTE WILL
NOT! BE OPPOSED
BY SOCIALISTS;
(Rv the Associated Press) }

Milwaukee, June 19.-The state So.
cialist convention is on record today
as favoring clear field in the fall
election for Senator Robert M. La
Toilette:
Victor Berger led the fight to pre-
vent the naming of candidate.
The convention before adjournment
late Saturday also named state tick
ct, headed by Louis A. Arnold OF Mil
waukee, for governor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
MAINE PRIMARY
ISHELD TODAY
(By the Associated Press)

Portland, Maine, June 19.-United
States Senator Frederick Hale sought
denomination by the Republicans at
the Maine state primaries today.
Opposed to him were former Con-
gressman Frank E. Guernsey and
former State Senator Howard Davis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
HOSPITAL QUITS

Beach, N. D., June 19.-The Hill-
side hospital here has ceased to func-
ton, because of sale of the building
formerly occupied. Some of the pa
tients were sent home and some were
taken to the home Of Miss Halter
man, of the hospital staff.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
WILL
TAKE PART IN
CONFERENCE
IF Politics Are introduced, How
ever, French Delegates Will
Promptly Withdraw
fpv the Associated Press)

tBy Tic
Paris, June 19.-France will take
part in the conference at The Hague
with Russian delegates, beginning
June 26, it was officially announced
at the foreign office this morning. II
political questions are introduced,
however, the French delegates will
promptly withdraw.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
UJDGE GARY
GIVEN DEGREE OF
DOCTOR OF LAWS
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago, ILL.,, June 19.-Former Judge
Elmer H. Gary, head of the United
States Steel Corporation, and for 80
years trustee of Northwestern uni
versity, was one of the seven persons
upon whom honorary degrees were con.
ferred at Northwestern today. Judge
Cary who was member of the class Of
1867. received the degree of doctor OF
laws.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
AUTO THIEF
GIVEN STIFF.
SENTENCE
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated PreSS) '.
Olivia, Minn., June ID. V. Schmidt,
charged with auto theft, was sentenced
to from three to fifteen years in the st.
Cloud reformatory by Judge Q. Vale, in
district court here. Schmidt was re-
Gently arrested in North Dakota and
brought back here for trial. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
NEW LIGHT MAY
BE THROWN ON
OBENCHAIN TRIAL
(By the Associated Press,

Los Angeles, June 19.-Further ef-
forts of the defense to locate missing
letters, which is was said, would throw
new light upon the relations of the
defendant with the man she is alleged
to have killed were promised with the
resumption here today Of the second
trial Of Mrs. Madalynnc Obenchain for
the murder Of J. Belton Kennedy, bro
ker.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19

Less than Is per cent of the French
people earn more than $500 year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19

Only 60 per cent as much freight is
being shipped by water as in 1914.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-24

their ginning agents of the esti-
mated amount of cotton remain
ing to be ginned at the same
time they gather figures on the
amount actually ginned.
An of these measures are intend
ed to better the interests of the farm
er, and their enactment will mean
much for the development and adj
vancement of agriculture in Georgia
and throughout the Southland. AS
Is known, the legislation to let small
State banks enter the Federal Re-
serve System is a part of the pro-
gram of the American Farm Bureau
Federation urged upon the agricul-
turai bloc 1t will make it possible
for the small banks to secure greater
advances and the support of the
strength of the Federal Reserve SIS
tenn. Congressman Gordon Lee, OF
Georgia, introduced a similar bill in
the House, but it is likely that the
Senate bill will be considered in an
effort to save time.
The bill providing world census
of cotton has the support of the
American Cotton. Association, Secre-
tary Hoover and MANY cotton grow
ers, both large and small, as Sena
tor Harris contends a report of the
actual amount of cotton in theAworld
will show shortage which will help
the Price now depressed because of
data, and the other bills
are full of merit.
Senator Harris, who is an active
member of the agricultural "bloc,"
which is busy at al times in behalf
of the planter, is in reality the farm
er's friend.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-24
STRIVING TO AID THE FARMERS

Georgia farmers have a champion
in U. S. Senator William j Harris.
A legislative program of five bills
aimed at relief for agriculture in va
rious ways, all introduced by the SEN
ior Georgia senator, and now pending
in the House, will be urged during
the coming session of Congress, ac-
cording to news from Washington.
All of the measures have passed
the Senate and Senator Harris is at
work in efforts to get approval in
the Lower House before the 9th
Congress ends next March. Follow
ing is a list of the bills:
Amendment to the Federal Re-
serve law SO as to permit small
State banks with capital Of
less than $25 900 to join the Fed
eral Reserve System.
Bill directing the Department
of Commerce to make world
survey and census Of cotton on
July 31st OF each year.
Bill to broaden the Federal
warehouse act by eight amend
ments.
Bill directing the Bureau of
Crop Estimates to- publish their
estimates at The Isl anne time as
the ginning figures Of the Cen
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-24
..')l'EIPI'T'EEII|
COLDS IN CHEST

Ease yorl :ii.ht aching chest, Stop
he pain Break up the congestion.
i.sei a fai cola loosen up in just a
short time.
i;cd Pepper Rub is the cold REM
cdy that Il'i,lgS quickest relief. 1t cam
not hurt you and it certainly seems to
end the tigiiiness and drive the conges-
ton and soreness right CUT,
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat rs rcd peppers, and when
heat pcnetrates right down into colds,
congestion, aching muscles and sore,
stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment YOU apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three
minute, the congestcd srot is warmed
through and through When you are
sufcri'.g iron cold. rheumatism,
backacIe. STA liect or sore muscles,
iust get ~ a} RnWies Red Pepper
9nh n'7Ae frn''' rcd peppers, at any
drug store lor will have the quickest
relief known
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-24

Mayor Stewart of Savannah, can
5didate for reelection to that office,
seems to have the erroneous impress
iopa in his mind that throwing a fit
ne Savannah Morning News cv-
lay or two, will bring him votes.
are rather of the opinion that he
qrong about it, however.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-24

This is the season when the aver
age buyer is looking for bargains and
naturally looks in the newspaper.
It's the wise merchant who uses
printers ink always; certainly he is
wise who uses it at this time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-24

Alabama is now the scene of
frightful mine tragedy in which
many lives have been lost. These
mine horrors are occurring with
striking regularity these days. We
wonder if an inspection of all of them
by the United States government
would not make for more safety?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-24

They are talking Turkey in Laus-
anne. If we are all lucky we will
have some close relationship with
turkey next Thursday and with turk
ey hash several days thereafter!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-24
BABE RUTH AND THE WATER
WAGON

The reason for Babe Ruth's poor
showing, compared with his past per-
formances, during the baseball sea-
son that has just gone, is, in large
measure, explained by the informa-
ton that the Bambino has been look
ing too much upon the wine when it
was red. A hero for two years, Ruth
lost favor with fandom and the pub
Fic generally in the Past season, not
only by reason of his failure to clout
! home runs with the regularity of
yore but because Of his fits of sulki-
ness and displays of temper. I'm
doubtedly, the knowledge that he was
topping from the pedestal of public
favor embittered him and led him to
increase his drinking, which, of
course, reflected itself in his playing.
But the Babe has seen the error of
his way, in part, at least, and Prom
ises to "cut the booze"(as he, him
self, would express it, for Year, as
we learn ty the following from the
New York Telegraph:
Babe Ruth, superman in base
ball. has Gone on the water Wag-
on and himself makes the an
nouncement. In the last worlds
series Ruth was rather d pittful
figure. Relied upon by patrons
of the game and his colleagues
on the Yankee team to do the
best batting of the contests, he
made two hits and was outclass-
ed by all the other regulars.
Ruth owns farm up in Massa-
chusetts and left for it the other
day, there to abide for the win
, ter. Before going, several friends
of the athlete gave a dinner to
him, and Senator Walker made
speech, giving Ruth some good
advice. The Senator told Ruth
that the public had elevated him
to his high position in the Amer
Jean League and the public would
be quick to drop him if he did
not make good from now on.
Ruth, in reply, said he would ex-
ercise on his farm all winter and
report in good condition, and
pledged himself to turn in at
least sixty home runs next year.
Then taking up glass of liquor
which was in front of him, the
ball player said: "That is the last
drink will take between now
and the middle of October next
year." He should have ended
the sentence with the word
take, pledging himself for his
own good and for the good of
baseball to become a total alb
stainer. An athlete who drinks
hard liquors is not playing fair
with the public or his employers.
None of them should ever drink.
And another matter, it is against
the law to buy or sell liquor; il
Ruth jumps off the water wagon
"The middle Of next October he
must. procure his strong drink
unlawfully. Let him bear that in
mind, and also let him remember
that his popularity depends on
sobriety and right living and
playing good baseball. If he fails
in any respect the fans will let
him know.
Ruth can come back, if he wiki
The baseball public will be just as
ready as before to- idolize him. But
.lie Is not gong to come back unless
he lets liquor alone Leave aside al.
the moral ASPECTS Of the case, and
the fact remains that whiskey ana
efficiency simply do not got together.
on the athletic field, in the business
world, or behind the desk.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-24

Chancellor Cuno, who has taken
over the reigns of government in Ger
many, viii find that he has assumed
most difficult task. It is hard to
conduct government of any sort
these days; it is doubly hard to make
one function that st1i7es to keep
from meeting its signed and agreed
obligations.