davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-11
j, s, RESERVE
OFFICERS MEET
Convention Will Be Held in
Omaha This Fall

Reserve officers of North Dakote
are called upon to attend conven'
ton to reserve officers of the Sew.
enth Corps area, to be held in Oma.
ha, Neb., Sept. IS, 10 and 20. At the
corps convention oIcers will be Sc
lected for the national convention
to be held, in Washington in Octo'
their guidance organization of the
reserve corps in North Dakota and
no other states in the Seventh Corps
area will be taken 1p.
"At the convention in Omaha it
is desired that every reserve officer
who can possibly attend that con-
vention do so," says the announce
ment of the call for the convention
eff the national defense act is to be
given life and force, the reserve Of
ficer must awake, to the situation,
and at the same time, educate the
general public"
Recently there has been large
increase in the number Of reserve
corps officers in North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-11
FIND VEIN IN
ARG0NAUT MINE
May Hasten BY Several Days
The Rescue Work
(By the Associated Press)

Jackson, Cal, Sept n.-Discovery
last night of 120-foot slope above
the 5,6O0-foot level of the Kennedy
mine may bring rescue workers d.
rectly to the final barrier of rock
on this level and may cut down by
several days the time required to
batter through to the Argonaut mine,
where Al men have been entombed
by fire since two weeks ago last
midnight, it was announced today bv
V. C. Carbarini, superintendent Of
the Argonaut.
Carbarini is exploring the slope and
said he would be able to determine
today whether the slope was open,
or whether it was safe for rescue
work. He expressed the opinion,
however, that it not only was open
but feasible to use.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-11
MAINE VOTES
ON u. S. SENATOR

Portland, Maine, Sept. 1.-THE
first state election Of 1922 was un-
der way in Maine today with Unit
ed States senator, four representa-
tives to congress and a governor
heading the officials to be chosen.
The adage "as Maine goes so goes
the nationI' ATTRACTED nationwide
interest in the result, although only
tremendous turnover would change
the present republican control.
Eight women were seeking seats
in the legislature and ten sought
county Offices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-11
FIND BARBERRY
BUSHES THROUGH
SLOPE. COUNTRY

Common barberry bushes imported
from Russia have been found in
North Dakota by George G. Mayoue,
state leader of the federal eradica-
tion forces.
The discovery was made when Mr..
Mayoue sent exhibits to the Man
dan, Missouri Slope and Amidon
fairs for the purpose of showing far
mers how the common barberry bush
spreads black stem rust to their
grain crops. He was surprised to
learn from many visitors at the fairs
that the government exhibit CAV.
them their first information of the
connection between the barberry and
rust. He met hundreds who did not
know what barberry looks like.
Others recognized the sample
shown. Some identified it as plant
they had brought with them or i'm
ported from their old homes in Rus
sia. A few recognized it as a bush
sent them by nurseries in filling
blanket orders for ornamental
shrubs. These people, of course, did
not know the bushes supplied were
barberries.
All of the kno~n paintings, Mr..
Mayoue was told, were set out as
long as thirty years ago. He heard
of none brought into the state since
North Dakota pioneered the eradica-
tion campaign in 1917, year befor.
work was done in any other state.
Mr.. Mayoue has reported to the
Conference for the Prevention of
Grain Rust a national organization
with headquarters at Minneapolis,
that his fair exhibits have been
favorably received everywhere and
that excellent educational results
have been achieved.
"The people out here want to do
everything possible to check black
stem rust" he said. "They take a
great interest in the barberry eradi-
cation campaign and appear anxious
to aid in the movement"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-11
Pioneer Bismarck
Woman Passes Away

Mrs. Charles H. Edick, former
resident of Bismarck, passed away
at the home of her son, Willard G..
Edick at Parish, N. Y, Friday night.
1t will be remembered by many old
timers that Mr.. and Mrs. Edick came
to Bismarck in the fall Of 1883 at
which time g Mr.. Edick and John
Clark we're engaged in the cigar
business for several years. Mrs.
John Clark, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs..
Edick, died that winter and was TAX
en- east the following spring.
Mr.. Edick passed away in Bismarck
about 1904 or 1905 and was buried
here. John r. Edick of Minneapolis,
Minn., is son of Mrs. Edick. He
left Saturday for the East to attend
his mothers funeral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-11
By JACK JUNGMEYER)

Los Angeles, Sept. 11.-Moderr
young womanhood in the grip OF
Stone Age passions will be present.
ed in testimony in Judge F. w
Houser's court here, Sept. l, wher
the so-calledl ,'1ammel-slaying'
case opens, according to the case
as outlined by the district attor,
ney's office. 81.
The deliberatehunt, tigerish tor
ture and mutilation, with spec-
tator for helpless terror and ex-
ulting fury-it is against such ac-
cusations. that Mrs. Clara Phillips
must defend herself.
She is charged with having
killed Mrs. Alberta Meadows, 20
year-old widow, with hammer
because of fancied rivalry for hel
husbands love.
Matching the singular savagery
of the crime is the amazing poise
Of the 2 3-year-old former stage
beauty who has been dubbed "the
woman with the ice-cold heart
Since her arrest during flight anc
her formal plea of mot guilty" she
has not uttered a dozen words de.
spite the most cunning traps OF
officials and interviewers.
Will she talk, as she has init
mated ,at the trial? And what
will she say against the expected
revolving testimony Of Mrs. Peggy
Caffee, her former stage friend
who declares she was an unwill.
ing spectator of the killing on q
lonely road near here July 12?
On these questions speculate the
courtroom 'fans" as they prepare
to scramble for seats to see a pref.
ty woman on trial for murder.
Plea May Be Insanity
The unwritten law apparently
has been eliminated by discovery
that the gossip, under which Mrs
Phillips is charged with having
Continued on Page p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-11
RECORD ENROLMENT.
EXPECTED AT VELVA

Velva, N. D., Sept. 11.-1ndications
are that there will be a record en-
rolment this year at the state agri-
cultural high school at Velva, which
opens here Sept. II. The school has
a new superintendent, Emil Esten-
son, for the last six years head OF
the Petersburg high school. The
Velva school operates with three de-
partments under the Smith-Hughes
act, namely, agriculture, trades and
home economics, headed respectively
by Raymond Aune, Joseph Longfeld
and Leila Maxwell. Pearl Miller is
principal. -r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-11
WOULD ABOLISH
LABOR BOARD

Washington, Sept. 11.-Abolition
of the railroad labor board and the
setting up in its riace of "a disin-
terested tribunal" for settlement of
raidroad disputes was proposed in a
bill introduced today by Representa-
tive Hoch of Kansas, Republican
member of the committee which
framed the transportation act Great
ing the board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-11
HEAVY FR0STS
REREP0RTED

Heavy frosts were reported to the
Bismarck state headquarters for Sat-
urday night from Devils Lake and
Bottineau. Light frosts were re-
ported from Moorhead, Mimi, Will
liston, Annandale, Fcssenden, James
town, Bismarck, Dickinson, Lisbon
and Armenia.
The temperature where frost was
reported ranged from 2G at Bot
tineau to SO at Bismarck and Willis
ton,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-11
STRIKE HEADS
DISCUSSPLANS
AT CONFERENCE
Policy Committee Meets With
b. M. Jewell in Chicago to
Consider Action
TW O. DAY SESSION
Long Meeting of Shop Heads
Is Forecast by Officials
Attending Session

Chicago, Sept. 11.--Leaders of the
striking railway shop crafts were in
session this morning in what was
heralded as a peace meeting intend.
ed to effect Now policy for the
shop men. B. NJ. Jewell, head of the
Federated Shop Crafts, said there
were two courses of action to be
considered and that announcement
Of the decision would come at the
close of the meeting of the general
policy committee of ninety members,
probably tomorrow.
Mr.. Jewell first went into session
with the officials of the six striking
shop crafts, known as the executive
council. At the close of that ses-
sion the general policy committee
convened. The action to be consid-
Grad was closely guarded and Mr..
Jewell refused to make known any
details of the program to be faced
before the union leaders.
A long meeting, probably of two
days duration, was indicated by Mr..
Jewell's statement that the decision
might not come until tomorrow.
There was not only the possibility
that the policy committees delibera-
tions would be extended but not all
the members had arrived this morn
ing.
CONSIDER GENERAL STRIKE.
Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. H.
The shop crafts strike and demands
for a general strike of all organiza-
tions of the American Federation of
Labor as a result Of the injunction
obtained by Attorney eneral Daugh-
erty against the striking shopmen
were on the program for considera-
tion when the executive council of
the Federation resumed it's confer
ence today. Many members Of the
council, although denouncing the in
junction as "blow to the rail crafts
and threat to all organized labor"
did not favor a general strike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-11
AIRPLANE GOES
ON AID TOUR

Pilot Hassell took the air this
morning to carry special message
from Bismarck to citizens all over
the Slope country to attend the his
torical pageant and bridge celebra-
ion to be given here in Mandan,
Sept l8, 10 and 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-11

) Figures in the Los Angeles
''hammer.slaying" case. Mrs. Clara
Phillips, charged with the Staying
(ccnter). III the Upper left is A.
L. Phillips, her husband. Lower
left is Genera Tresnaine, sister of
the slain weman, and expected to
be called as a witness. Mrs. Al.
berta Meadows the victim, upper
right. Middle right is Mrs. Peggy
Caffec, who is said to have told
police sn ewas an eyewitness to
the Staying. Lower right is Judge
Frederick w. HOuser. before whom
Mrs. Philips will lie tried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-11
NULLIFY WAR LOSSES.
(By the Associated Press)

IT, (By the Associated PreSS)
London, Sept. 11.-Swecping the
Greek forces from Asia Minor in two
weeks, the Turkish Nationalists have
at least partly nullified the losses
to their nation through the World
War.
Thus is created a situation de-
manding the immediate adoption of
united policy by Great Britain,
France and Italy.-and such a pol
icy is far from existent according
to the view generally held here.
France and Italy are accused In
some quarters of having not only
encouraged te Kemalists but of hav-
ing supplied them with arms and
munitions, although it is reported
now in the same circles they are be-
coming alarmed at the unexpected
extent of the Turkish successes.
1taly's. concern is known to have
been manifested in freely express
ed desire for a preliminary confer
ence of the Allies at Venice to con-
slider the situation but this finds no
favor in London.
The press greets with indications
of alarm the big claims advanced by
the Turkish representatives in Paris
and Rome, while Soviet Russia's al
legged desire to establish Bolshe-
vist-Kemalist alliance aimed at con-
siderable of Consrantinople and the
straights of the Dardanelles brings
renewed demands that the neutral-
ity Of these be maintained at all
costs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-11
COLLARS.

Picturesque wide collars of white
satin or white georgette, with wide
hemstitching and sometimes en-
broidery, are featured on the new
fall frocks, relieving the plain neck
lines to which we have grown ac-
customed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-11
IMPEACHMENT
PLAN BLOCKED
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. 11.-1m.
peachment of Attorney General
Daugherty was attempted in the
house today by Representative
Keller, Minn., Independent re-
publican, who, rising to a ques-
ton of the highest privilege de-
clared: II impeach Harry M.
Daugherty." There was so much
confusion that the rest Of his
opening sentence was not heard
and he was forced to stop on a
point of order that there was
no quorum.
Washington, Sept. 11.-Demand for
of Attorney General
for "high crimes and mis-
was made in the house
today by Representative Keller, Re-
publican, Minnesota, who sought i'm
action on resolution for
an investigation. BY an overwhelm-
ing vote the house, however, refer
red the question 20 the judiciary
this, in the opinion of
leaders, disposing of it finally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-11
INSURANCE AT STAKE

Superior, Wis, Sept. l1.-Wheth-
er Edward J. Sailstad, wealthy
Eau Claire, Wisconsin, manufac-
turer, who it is alleged by his
widow Mrs. Leona Sailstad-Rich-
ardson, lost his life in cabin fire
at Lake Nebagamon Wis.,, on the
night of August 2,6 1920, is dead
or a live is matter to be decided
by a jury before Federal Judge
Claude z. Luse in the case of Mrs.
Sailstad- Richardson against the
New York Life Insurance company
which involves $4,000 life insur-
ance policy carried by Sailstad.
The action is similar to five 9TH
ers involving a total Of 100000 to
be brought before the court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-11
MATERIALS.

Gorgeous materials are coming
from Paris these days. There is a
brocaded velvet almost as light in
weight as chiffon, with an aIl-over
Paisley design thas is creating SEN
sation. The coloring is exquisite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-11
FEDERAL JUDGE
BILL PASSES

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE way
was paved today for the appointment
by the president of rs additional fed
cral judges to handle increasing
court business. The house approved
changes in the judgeship bill which
was sent to the White House for
approval.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-11

ENTERTAIN AT COUNTRY CLUB
Mrs. Robert Orr and Mrs. George
Welch entertained at dinner at the
Country Club Saturday evening. Pla-
ces were laid, for twenty-five guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-11
TARIFF BILL
!. REPORT NEARS

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE con-
ference report on the administration
tariff bill was in the making today,
the Republican copferees having
reached final agreement on the g.
436 points in dispute between the
senate and house after seventeen
days Of labor. Under present plans
the report will be presented to the
house tomorrow and formally rati-
fed there on Wednesday. 1t then
will go to the senate, where lead
ers hope for final action before the
end of the week.
Compromises were necessary OH
practically all of the high spots in
the bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-11
HEAVY FROST

(By the Associated Press)
Mason City, Ia, Sept. ia heavy
but not damaging frost occurred
here last night. The mercury des.
cended to 81 degrees. i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-11

The optimist who writes seed cata-
logs and cook books also makes up
railroad time tables.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-11
The Weather


Weather Forecasts
For Bismarck and vicinity: Most
ly cloudy tonight and Tuesday pro-
baby local rain; not much change
in temperature.
For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday, probably local
rain; not much change in tempera-
ture.
General Weather Conditions
Light showers have occurred in
North Dakota and heavy showers
are reported from Toledo and st.
Louis, but elsewhere throughout the
Region the weather is generally fair
and cool. Light to heavy frosts oc-
Cured quite generally in North Da-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-11

Several of our movie stars need a
little more oblivion,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-11

Seattle bank president jumped
from a sixteen-story window. That
reminds US, football is coming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-11
TURKS HOLDING
VITAL POINTS
Firmly Installed in Smyrna
As Refugees Flee
(By the Associated Press)

Smyrna, Sept 11.-Strong forces
of Turkish Nationalist infantry to-
day were holding all strategic points
in the city.
+ The troops are under strict orders
against indulgence in excesses, the
foreign representatives have, been
informed. @ t36
Refugees numbering 100000 are
here, having trailed in for days
afoot, on donkeys and in carts, some
crazed by famine. Only those pro-
vided with money have been able to
leave, obtaining passage at extor-
tionate rates to the Ionian and other
reek islands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-06
CROKER FUNE RAL
HELD IN DUBLIN;
WILL NOT READ
tBy The Associated Press.)

Dublin, May 5, tby the ASSoclat"
ed Press Richard Croker, for
mer Tammany chieftain. who died
last Saturday, was buried this
morning in the mausoleum of the
grounds of Glenncairn castle, the
beautiful estate on his native soil
OF Ireland where he had spent his
declining years. Mass previously
had been celebrated in the Oratory
Of the castle by Father Kelly, the
parish priest, absolution being Civ
EN- by Bishop Miller, who officlat-
ed owing to the unavoidable alb
sence of Archbishop Byrne.
Although 1t had been announced
the funeral would be private. there
was a considerable assemblage
present, including many friends
made by the leader in his long as
ISOLATION with the turf.
The pallbearers included Ar
thur Griffith, president of the Dali
Eireann and Alderman McDonagh
one OF the leading members Of
canon de valera's party. The lord
mayor of Dublin walked with Mrs
Croker, who was also accom-
panied by Mrs. c. j. Norris, a
daughter Of the deceased.
Others present included James
Mcmahon, under-secretary for Ire
land and Martin Fitzgerald, pro-
prietor Of the Freeman's Journal.
The. coffin was covered with vio-
let's from Cookers widow, sur
mounted by a wreath Of orchids
from Mrs. Morris.
The reading OF the will did not
occur today as had been ex-
pected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-06
j. s. CUSTOMS
INSPECTOR IS
OVER TROUBLE
Chronic Dyspepsia and Ner-
vousness Soon Ended
When He Began Taking
Tanlac, Declares Packard
-.Gains in Weight.

"I've never allowed my name
to be used In connection with a
medicine. but / feel 1t a duty for
me to tell of my experience with
Tanlac," said d. S. Packard. u.
8. Customs Inspector. 267 Ninth
street, San Pedro. Calf.
II have been something OF a
chronic dyspeptic nearly all my
life. but about q year ago ! had
to take an unusually hard trip
that went against me so l actual
ly fell off ten pounds in weight.
MY stomach got all out OF order.
/ had no appetite. my nerves we're
shattered. and 1t looked like
would never get straight again.
"My wife finally made me take
Tanlac. and It is simply astonish-
ing the way II brought me out.
I've gained eight pounds in
weight and am better man
physically than I've been for
years. It's a pleasure to recon-
mend Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.---Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-06
FUNERAL OF SEVEN
MEMBERS OF FAMILY
is HELD IN CANADA

L'Original, Ont, May s.
Sympathetic neighbors W no
spent the night making cof-
fins, today tenderly lowered
into the ground the bodies OF
seven members Of the LaCroix
family, who died yesterday
after having been mysteriously
poisoned.
1t was first believed that a
meal of wild parsnips caused
death, but DR.. Hans T. Gus
SOW, chief botanist of the CEN
trail experimental farm de-
clared today that this herb
was not poisonous.
The tragedy, striking sudden
ly and claiming victims rang
ing in years from 6 to rs, threw
the village into mourning. The
virulent nature of the poison
made immediate burial neces-
sary and "a hours after the
last death, all the bodies were
beneath the soil Of a little
Catholic cemetery three miles
away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-06
YADDO is NEW
ARTS RETREAT
IN N. Y. HILLS
BY FREDERIC J. HAsKIN.

New York City. May ga help
ing hand Is soon to be extended 10
budding genius in the state of New
York. A new "art retreat" is ia
be opened in the near future to
which poor but promising artists
may flee in summer from the OPP
pressive heat and noise of the city.
Like the MacDowell colony at Pet
ersborough, N. H., 1t will be for
all types of creative artists. Writ
ers, musicians, sculptors, painters
and poets will all be welcomed and
encouraged to unhampered self
expression by the use of cool, quiet
studies and a strictly sympathetic
atmosphere.
The retreat is the gift OF the late
Mrs. George Foster Peabody, and
will be located at Yaddo. the beaG-
tiful, 100-acre estate which Mts
Peabody and her first husband
Spencer Trask, created out OF the
woodlands near Saratoga Springs
on the estate Is one of the fines,
country houses in that part OF New
York, as well as many smaller
buildings that will be remodeled
into studios. These are set in d
private park of great natural beau.
ty. including hundreds of acres OF
native woodland, brooks, lakes
waterfalls and gardens. There 1!
also a large farm--an enterpris,
that was started during the wal
for the purpose of raising tn,
foodstuffs most needed by the al
lies. Now it will be devoted to thu
further patriotic task of supplying
American artists with a proper vi
taminic diet.
The idea of defeating Yaddo e
the arts was conceived by Mr.. ant
Mrs .Trask as early as 1000 whcr
corporation was formed to carr,
out the plan under the euphon
ious title of the Trustees of Pin,
Garde. Mr.. Trask always hat
been deeply interested In art, ant
was one of the patrons Of the Ma
tional Arts club, while at that tim,
Mrs Trask herself wrote severa
plays and poems under the name
of Katrina Trask. They wer,
therefore sympathetically awar,
Vi tllc ticIntHuOuS OUstdCits tllu
beset the path OF the struggling
creative artist. Besides themselves
the first board OF trustees includ'
ed George Foster Peabody, witt
had been a business partner o.
Mr. Trask; Miss Allena G. Pardec
DR.. Henry van Dyke and the lat,
Edward Shepard.
After Mr.. Trasks death, tn,
board was enlarged and the namt
changed to Directors of the Pin,
Garde Estate" The 10 presen
members upon whom will fall tn,
burden of putting the art retrea
into operation are Mr.. Peabody
Miss Pardee. Mrs. Mia Potter stur
ges. wife Of the Rev. Philemon +
Sturges, rector of Grace church q
Providence; DIR. van Dyke. the Rev
DR.. Edward Knox Mitchell. Acos
ia Nichols, Thomas Mott Osborne
Edgar Truman Bracket, DAME
Chester French and DR.. John II
Finley The value Of the Trasl
gift to American art will depend
very largely upon the sincerity ant
discretion Of this board.
JOY in Art Circles.
The news Of the legacy has sprea,
a good deal OF cheer among New