davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-26
Confer on Date
For Herrin Trial
{ By the Associated Press)

Marion, ILL.,, Sept 26.-Attorneys
for the state and defense were to
discuss today with Judge D. T. Hart
we'll the settling of date for the
bringing to trial of the "a men, in
dicted by the special grand jury
which investigated the % killings at
the Lester Strip mine near here
last June. nj
Speedy trials are expected to be
contended for by the state whose at
torneys have announced they are de-
sirous of opening the trials as soon
as possible. 1t was reported that
late October was being considered
as the date for the opening Of the
trials.
Eighty-six business men of the
coal mining district supplied $410.-
900 bond for the men charged with
murder, although merchants of Mar
ion refused without exception to
sign any bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-26
Is SAILORS QUIT
AHEAD OF STRIKE

Cleveland. September. 25.-More
than twenty five sailors quit Lake
Carriers Association boats here this
morning so as no: to be caught at
the head Of the Great Lakes when
the lake seamen's strike goes into
effect Saturday midnight, according
to E. J. Sullivan, local business
agent for the Sailors union here.
Geo. A. Marr, Secretary of the
Lake Carriers Association here de-
MED that any considerable number
Of men had quit the association's
boats here today. Mr.. Marr sald
that they had the usual Monday
shortage of men due to Sunday lay
overs, bu ha all places had been
filled,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-26
START HOSPITAL
AGAIN IN BEACH

Beach, N. D., Sept. 25.-Beach is
to have a, hospital again.
The Misses Irene and Lucille See
ly have secured the Ferris house and
will renovate it from top to bottom,
make additions to. the water service,
repaint and otherwise put it in good
condition or the purpose intended.
Miss Irene is graduate nurse and
Lucille has taken part of the course,
and other help will be secured as
needed. They expect to be able to
open the building to the public in
October,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-26
STEADY DEMAND.

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 26.-The local
Federal Employment Office is recelv-
ing a steady demand for potato har-
vesters from both sides of the Red
River Valley and as far west as VAL
ley City, according to Mrs. M. b.
Bowe, in charge. <hereris a strong
demand over the entire state Tor
men to do plowing and general farm
work by the month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-26
BEACH BAND TO
VISIT DICKINSON

Dickinson, N. D.. Sept. 26.-The
Beach high school band, noted ju-
venile organization which made
such a hit at the district basketball
tournament last spring, will come
to Dickinson again for the annual
convenuGh Of the Southwestern
Division of the North Dakota State
Teachers association on October
21.
The organization is composed en-
tirely of high school students un-
der the leadership Of D. NJ. Cooper
and is rated as the best Of it's kind
in the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-26
BONDING CASE
EVIDENCE TAKEN

Evidence in the Slope county
bonding case, in which the county
is suing the former county treas,
urer and the state bonding fund
because of loss of money deposited
in banks which later closed, has
been submitted to Harold D. Shaft,
court reporter for Judge Nuessle,
acting as referee. The case will go
to Judge Thomas Pugh of Dickin-
son for decision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-26
SHEEP RAISING PAYS

Tappen, n. D., Sept. 26.-Farmers
near here are feeling the benefits
Of raising few sheep on their
farms as the result of the sale of
two carloads of wool in Boston re-
Gently. Twelve or fourteen farm
ers banded together to sell their
wool and the clip was shipped east.
The check received for the two car
loads totalled $17,622.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-26
ENROLMENT
OF JAMESTOWN
COLLEGE GROWS

jamestown, N. D., Sept. 26.-Over
rs freshmen enrolled on the open
ing of the college and 80 seniors
have already enrolled. These will be
materially increased and the other
classes have splendid proportions
There were 281 students last year
and it will 60 considerably over 300
this year. From this it will appear
that the College has been making a
record advancement since it's inccp.
tion thirteen years ago. Three years
ago the College enrolment was a
little over a hundred and we had
204 last year, an increase of one
hundred in the College proper with.
in there years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-26
CONVICTS WHO
MADE ESCAPE
ARE ARRAIGNED

Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 26.-Joe
Forman, J. B. King and Joe Teel,
the three survivors of the sensation
al escape from the South Dakota
penitentiary of four convicts last
month, were this morning arraigned
in circuit court, charged with as
sault with intent to kill Deputy War
den Arthur Muchow, whom they
knitted and seriously wounded in
making their escape. All three men
pleaded not guilty. Date for their
rrials will be set later. AS at the
time of their preliminary hearing,
the men were brought into court
from the prison under heavy guard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-26

Limit in future, therefore, was ex.
planned as in line with the courts
action.
Washington, Sept. 25.-That atten-
tion Of offic ais Of the anti-saloon
league is being given to activities
Ct the prohibition navy outside the
three miles limit was evidenced to-
day by the dissemination from
league heaguc headquarters here of
~,...JJ wo.I opinion by Wayne B.
.neele., gene raj counsel, supporting
The "liLht Of the u. S. to extend the
three mile limit to prevent liquor
smuggling"
MI. Wheeler declared that rum
Smuggling is the greatest menace to
law enforcement today" and assert
ed that Norway, Italy, Sweden,
Chile, Spain, Frence and Great
Britain all had contributed preced-
ents for extension of National juris.
dictional limits.
Coincidently with Mr.. Wheeler's
statement, the office of Senator
Sterling, Republican, South Dakota,
mailed out copies of the Senator's
speech in support of his tariff bill
amendment to extend the jurisdic-
tion of prohibition officers to twelve
miles from shore. The amendment
was not adopted but the South
Dakota senator indicated he would
raise the point again in congress un-
less the negotiations now in progress
with Great Britain result in an ex-
tension of authority beyond the
three mile limit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-26
CONDUCTS MENTAL TESTS.

Washburn, N. D, Sept. 26.-Dr
Reeder and T. H. Haines, the Ma
tional Committee for Mental Hy-
giene were visitors at the Washburn
school, where mental tests were tax
en- of al the grades above the third
grade and of the aigh school. The
tests are given to help get a sur
vey of the SCHOOL, Of the state for
the division of mental deficiency
From here they were taken to Under
wood by supt. McCurdy, where SIM
liar test was given. These two towns
were the only ones in the county
where tests will be given as the
committee have time for only that
number.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-26
ROY SHOT IN FACE

Zap, N. D., Sept. 25.-While young
Albert Sinerius was standing on ?
wagon in his fathers barnyard, Fred
Sinerius, last Sunday, contents of a
shot gun, fired from a nearby corn
field, struck the boy with such force
as to knock him off the wagon. For
tunately no serious injuries result
ed although the skin on the youngs-
ter's face and hands were bruised
by the shot. The person doing the
shooting sneaked away through the
corn field, leaving the boy with No
adult people at home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-26

London, Sept. 25.-Further indica-
tions of the restlessness of the
Turkish Nationalists over their EN-
forced idleness while waiting for
peace to be arranged are recounted
in late dispatches from Constanti-
nople.
Two divisions of Turkish cavalry
or about 5000 men have occupied
Eren Keuimwhich lies only ten miles
Southwest of Chanak, the main
British position on the Southern
shore of the Dardanelles, and eight
miles east of Kun Kalesi, from
which heavy guns can dominate the
entrance to the stats from the
Aegean sea.
Birgadier General Sir Charles
Harrington, British commander has
sent request to Mustapha Kemal
Pasha, Nationalist chief, for the
withdrawal of the cavalry. Pending
receipt of his reply British mobile
column has been stationed between
Chanak and Eren Keui, ready for
eventualities.
COnstantinople Disturbed
Reports of disturbed conditions in
Constantinople itself, with the secret
mobilization of men and munitions
in Stamboul, the Turkish quarter,
were capped late last night by
bulletin stating fire was raging in
Upper Pera street, one Of the capi-
tails main thoroughfares. No details
were given but the population was
said to be in a state of panic.
| The sublime porte is not letting
the opportunity pass to safeguard
that port of Thrace promised to
Turkey under the allies conditions
CT peace, and force of 10000 men
has been organized. Important
strategic points already have been
occupied, with the object of cutting
off the retreat of the Greeks, when,
as expected, a force of Nationalists
lands at Midia, on the Black Sea, and
drives Westward.
The Greek residents of Constan.
tinople are apprehensive of the re-
suits should the Turkish Nationalists
take over the capital. Many frank
ly express fear of repetition Of the
Smyrna massacres.
"If the Kemalists take Constan-
tinople' and attack u.s." said one
prominent Greek an executive for an
American corporation today, 1--WE will
fire our homes before we flee, and
will not leave a penny's worth Of
property.
"A Turkish invasion without the
forces may bring consequences far
more terrible than in Smyrna. The
Continued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-26
STRENUOUS CAREER

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. Ex-senator
Watson's career was one of stormy
political battles, dating back to
1890, when he was elected to the
52nd congress. He ran for reelec-
tion on the populist ticket but was
defeated. In 1896, he was nominat-
ed for the vice presidency of the
United States by the St. Louis
Populist convention and in 1904
was nominated for the presidency
by the peoples party.
It was during this period that he
started his publications. which de-
veloped until they received Ma
tional recognition. His first paper
was devoted to the PRONUNCIATION
of the populist party's views, and
in 1905 he established the famous
Tom Watson magazine in which
he attacked the Roman Catholic
Church for a number of year. This
publication first was issued in
New York.
The Jeffersonian magazine and
the Weekly Jcffersonian followed
as his next publications. During
the war these two papers were or
dered suspended by the United
States government owing to Wat
sons opposition to the draft law
and various attacks on other war
policies of the government.
Known as Author
AS an authd5, Watson's best
Known work was "The Story OF
France" which was used in the
schools of France. Among his other
works were "The Life Of Thomas
Jefferson" "The Life of Napole-
on" "The Life and Times of Thom-
as Jefferson" "Bethany," Andrew
Jackson" "Handbook of Politics
and Economics" and "Life and
Speeches Of Thomas E. Watson"
"The sage of McDuffie," as he
was known by his followers
throughout the state, built up his
political strength through his pub.
li,Ilticns. When the government
stopped his two papers during the
war, he soon was publishing the
Columbia Sentinel.
In his campaign in 1920, Watson
was opposed by Senator Hoke
Smith and Gov. Hugh NJ. Dorsey
He denounced the Wilson admin.
istration.
= During the latter part of his cam
paign he was arrested andcharged
with disorderly conduct at Buford
Later the charge was dismissed.
In 1914 Watson was indicted in
the Federal Court at Augusta on
the charge Of sending obscene mat.
ter through the mails. He appear
ed as chief counsel in his defense
and charged that the indictment
was the result Of his attack or
Catholicism. There were many
stormy court room scenes during
the trial, which resulted in his ac'
quittal.
The body of the Senator will be
taken to his home at Thomson
Georgia, today at 3:15 o'clock. The
Senator is survived by his widow
and two grand children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-26
DALTON FACES
THIRD TRIAL

Chicago, Sept. 26-The third trial
Of VIM: g, Dalton, charged with
stealing $772,OOO in negotiable bonds
from the Northern. Trust Company
while employed as messenger in
February, 1921, ias been set for
October 25. The first. two juries
disagreed.
Dalton is attending high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-26
RELYEA RELEASED

Minneapolis, Sept. 26.-George
Belyea, who accidently shot and kill
ed his wife yesterday while cleaning
a shotgun, was released today Ey
the police. A coroners jury decided
the shooting was accidental.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-26
WOULD REPLACE STREET CAR

Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. 26.-To
provide Aberdeen with public trans
portation, A. J. Maclntyre who
serves Billings. Montana, with a
fleet Of motor buses. has offered to
establish complete system here.
His proposal may end the dispute
over municipal, ownership of street
cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-26
SEN. WATS0N0F
. GEORGIA DIES
FROM ASTHMA
Scion Stricken Suddenly at
His Washington Home
Had Strenuous Career
STARTED AS POPULIST
During World, War His Papers
We're Suspended by Fed
eral Government
STARTED AS POPULIsT

Washington, Sept. 2G.-Unitcd
States Senator Thomas E. Watson
of Georgia, died suddenly at his
home here early today. Death was
said to be. due to an acute attack
of asthma, from which Senator
Watson had suffered recurrently
for some years. Although failing
health had interrupted Senator
Watson's attendance at Senate ses-
sions frequently in the last sew
eral months, he was in his seat
Friday when the senate adjourned
and his friends believed that he
was then showing improvement. He
was stricken suddenly after dinner
last night and passed away short
ly after o'clock this morning.
He was SO years DID,
Members,of the Senator's family
and number of close friends were
at his bedside when the end came.
During the first year and a half
of his term in the senate Senator
Watson gave no indication of any
impairment of the vigor and acti-
vity which had marked his long
career in politics and as a publish
er. In his last speech in the senate
delivered only week ago last
Wednesday, the Georgia Senator
severely criticized the administra-
ton for its course in connection
with the rail strike situation.
His previous attacks on the ad-
mnistration and most notably his
charges of illegal hangings in the
American evolutionary forces, the
subject of exhaustive investigation
a senate committee, had made him
a conspicuous figure in the senate
body during his brief service there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-26
NATI0NALISTS
FESTIVE UNDER
NEGOTIATIONS
Cavalry of kemal Forces
Only Ten Miles From
British Army
ENGLISH TROOPS READY
Pending Conference Turkish
Forces Proceeding with
Military Operations
ENGLISH TROOPS READY
ORDERS WITHDRAWN

o"DONo VAAHDHAWN
Constantin0ple, Sept. &c.
General Harrington, the British
commander-in.chief here, sent an
ultimatum today to Mustapha
kemal at Symrna by wireless
giving him 48 hours from receipt
OF the telegram to withdraw his
forces from Kun kales at the
entrance to the Dardanelles,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-26
BY the Associated Press)

BY the Associated Press)
The Turkish situation reach.
ed another critical stage to.
day.
kemal Pasha's reply to the
Allied governments has been
made known Mt COnstantinOple
by his aid.de.camp and Is an
acceptance Of proposed con-
dItIOns but with the insistence
that Turkish military move.
ments shall proceed and that
Russia, Bulgaria and Persia
shall be admitted to the pro.
posed peace conference.
The military situation has
become increasingly serious.
The Turkish forces have 0ccu.
pied Kun kalesi at the mouth
OF the Dardanelles, command
Ing the entrance to the straits,
with a cavalry force. Another
Nationalist cavalry, 5000
strong, Is ut Eren Keui, 10
miles from the British lines at
Chanak.
Soviet Russia has sent q note
to the Allied powers the
Balkan States and Egypt pro.
posing an immediate Near
Eastern conference in the hope,
it says, OF saving Southeastern
Europe from Il threatened new
outbreak Of blood.slled and Civ.
Ing warning that Russia will
refuse to recognize the decision
regarding the DardanelIes to
which she Is not a party.
The armistice conference has
been set by the Allied high
commander for October 9 at
Mudania.
Constantinople reports grow.
Ing indications Of the abdica.
ton Of the Sultan Of Turkey
and the election Of a successor
acceptable to Kemal Pasha.
Venizilos. Is now figuring in
the political discussions ut
Athens. The former pre,nie- is
mentioned US one Of the mem.
bers Of the Nationalist cabinet
which will seek to reconcile
the Constantlnople and VeLzi.
lose element in u movement to
assure q united Greece in this
critical juncture for the nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-26

limit in future, therefore, was ex
planned as in line with the court
action.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-02
Arthur Schott returned home Tues
day from Bismarck.

Arthur Schott returned home Tues
day from Bismarck.
Miss Anna johnson has been on the
sick list this week.
Ms. Pool, of W.stfeld, is 4:t.st
a. the. Heyerman home.
DR.. Hogue was on the sick list
the first part of the week.
Carl Fischer, of Hazelton was snow
bound in Linton for week.
Mrs. Andy Rodenburg, Of West
field, is a guest at the Heyerman
home.
Yesterday was Ash Wednesday and
services were held in the local Catho-
aic church.
Mrs. Adam Mitzel entertained the
Catholic Sewing Circle at her home
this afternoon.
The stockholders of the local cream
buyers association met in Linton last
Saturday afternoon.
Little Byron, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. H. Smith, has been a victim of
the measles this week.
Forrest Harding, who has been
visiting at the home of his parents,
here, is i'll this week.
Mrs. Lester Schlangen drove up
from Strasburg Saturday. and spent
Sunday at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Paul left this
morning for Bismarck, where they
will visit friends for few days.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E.
church held their meeting in the
basement of the church yesterday.
The Ladies of the Maccabees enter
tanned their husbands at card par
ty at the lodge hall Friday night.
DR.. j, Shoemaker left Wednesday
for Helena, Mont, where he will be
employed in the government service.
Wanted to purchase 22-long rifle
or 22 w. R. F. Special. Apply to
Lester Schlangen, Linton, N. D.
Adv. mar2-9.
--~ Commissioner T. p. Lee arrived
in Linton Tuesday from Braddock to
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-02
Judge McKenna. W. s. Gas. j.

Judge McKenna, w. s. Cas.,l-
man, Judge Burke and Geo. Register,
who were snow-bound at Hazelton
last week, drove down here Saturday
evening and opened term Of court
Monday. They all, accompanied by
Attorney Cameron and Court Stenog-
rapher G. Olson, returned to their
homes on the snow pillow Tuesday.
Anna Sophia Ahrens, aunt of Mrs.
Catherine Backhaus. died at the lat
ter's home in Linton Saturday fol-
lowing weeks illness. The lady
was born in Barnstedt, Germany, in
1884, and had never married. She
was buried in the Lutheran cemetery
south of town, the funeral being held
in the Lutheran church in Linton,
Rev. Seemann officiating. The pail
bearers were Frank Meier, Sr., Vim
cent Maier, Fred Heinrich, Fred eau,
Jakcb Reiker and VIM. Wildermuth.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-02

the morning. Text: II Corinthians 6:
1-2; Receive not the Grace of God in
Vain. At 7:30 in the evening, in the
American language, about: Infant and
Adult Baptism.
Every Friday at 1880 in the evening,
special Lenten services will be held,
where we consider the suffering and
death Of Jesus Christ at the Cross Of
Cavalry and our redemption and sal
walton.
March 18th, service in Martins
Congregation.
March 10Th, service in Bethlehem's
Congregation.
The Confirmation School will start
May 18th.
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend our services.
LEO. SEAMAN, Pastor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-02

tive committee until March 80. This
was the date set for hearing when
the defendants must appear before
the court and show cause why the in.
junction should not be made perman-
ent. n
Leaves it to Convention
Mr.. Townley told the Associated
Press last night that he had not
changed his plans to carry out his.
part of agreement reached several
months ago, which provides that no
action be taken toward transferring
the stock in question until the state.
convention to be held late next month.
ut was agreed that the conventions
should decide who should hold the.
stock" Mr.. Townley said, "and I stilN
intend to leave it up to the delegates.
Their decision will be my decision"
Mr.. Townley was confident that
Everything will be Strengthened out''.,
at the state convention.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-02
WAR FINANCE CORP. TO HELP

Ample finances for counties in the
southwestern part of the state in car
rying on emergency methods to better
/, the situation Of farmers and livestock
men in particular probably will be
made available through several agen-
cies.
The War Finance Corporation, ac-
icording to message received by Gov.
ernor Nestos Monday, is willing to
take three-fourths Of 5000, 900 of coun-
ty warrants at par, to aid in the emer-
gency purchase of feed for stock.
The offer was conditioned upon Twin
City institutions, taking the remain
ing Is per cent Of the warrants. The
warrants would provide funds for pur-
chases Of hay, etc., during the re-
mainder Of the winter, and would be
replaced later by bonds.
The Governor Immediately got into
communication with Mandan parties
who have been instrumental in relief
work which has been necessitated by
/ q shortage of feed due to the heavy
snow and long continued cold wealth
.er. G. F. Jaffrey, Of Minneapolis.
has been in Washington comforting
with officials Of the War Finance Cor
poration on the subject. The present
offer. if the deal can be completed.
will provide sufficient finances to meet
the present situation, it is believed.
Reports from several Of the south
western counties say that commission
ers have been extremely active in OBJ
tanning emergency shipments Of hay.
Several Of the counties also have
recently issued bonds to take up coun-
|sty warrants and put the counties on q
cash basis. Morton county will re-
ceive $500, 900 from bond sales within
two weeks. it is stated
The 5000, 900 appropriation bill
which was introduced by Senator Nc
C,imber and was passed in the senate,
is new pending in the house. If this
bill is passed there will be ample
funds for the 1922 planting in this
state and in Montana, it is believed.
A visitor an the city from Adams
and Bowman counties said that the
cattle in those counties was in
fairly gocd condition, and that many