davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-25
ESCAPES FROM
JAIL IN M1NOT

Minot, N. D., Sept. 25.-Lee Brad
ley alias Morris, charged with first
degree robbery in connection with
the holdup of dice game here, and
Ray Williams, colored, charged
with carrying concealed weapons,
escaped from the Ward county jail
here late Saturday and today no
trace had been found of them. They
are believed to have secured a key
from confederates on the outside,
and managed to open the principal
door Of the Jail. Their escape was
noticed by the jailor five minutes
after it took place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-25
Miss Hooker, Dawson; Mrs.
Cell, Steele; Charles Bryant,
Napoleon, Receive Cars for
Their Eff0rts-Judges An
nounce Prizes.
CONTESTANTS PLEASED
Many Minor Premiums
/ Awarded Which Maintain
Slogan Of Subscription
Driye: Everybody Wins
Tribune's Circulation Lar.
gest on Missouri Slope.
CONTESTANTS PLEASED

II Charles D. Owen, assistant cash.
Ter of the City National bank, won
the grand price, Hudson sedan, in
the Bismarck Tribune's big circula-
tion contest which came to close
last Saturday evening. Miss Helen
Baker of Bismarck was, second in
the, race and others who won cars
are as follows: Alice Hooker, Daw-
SON; Mrs. c. H. Cell, Steele and Clar-
ence Bryant, Napoleon.
The complete list of prize winners
as certified by the judges is as fol-
LIST OF WINNERS
4 .... Bismarck, N. Dak.,
p... Sept. %, 1922.
TO THE PUBLIC: ..
We the undersigned acting as
judges in the Tribune Contest do
hereby declare that the names list
ed below are the winners Of the
said prizes. g.E :.
We herewith list the winners:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-25
CONGREGATIONALISTs MEET
IBy the Associated Press)

Fargo, N. D., Sep. 25.-The Con-
gregational conference of North
Dakota will open its 41st annual
three day meeting here tomorrow,
preceded by morning meeting Of
the executive committee. The
board of directors will meet in the
afternoon and the conference pro-
per opens in the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-25
Signed: s...
E. NJ. Thompson
J. L. Bell,
A. J. Arnot,
w. E. Parsons!
Thanks Candidates

The Tribune management at this
time desires to thank the candidates
Who worked hard during the six
weeks to pile up new subscriptions
and renewals for the Tribune. The
company is also grateful for the
kind assistance of the judges, J. L..
Bell, vice-president First National
Bank; E. M. Thompson, cashier, Bis
marck Bank; A. J. Arnot Of the
Burleigh County Abstract company;
W. E. Parsons, county superinten-
dent of Schools and Sheriff Rol-
lin Welche. The First National bank
counteously placed its Offices at the
disposal Of. The, Tribune all of last
week to receive the reports of candi-.
dates and supervised this work so
that all candidates could be assured
of absolutely impartial supervision
during the last week of the cam
paign. The bank was kept open
from p. m. to 8 p. M. Saturday
evening for the convenience Of the
candidates and their friends, a SER
vice deeply appreciated.
All prize winners have asked the
Tribune to thank all those who made
their success possible.
Promptly at 8 p. m. the bank doors
were locked and the candidates and
their friends crowded the lobby of
the bank while the judges retired
to the directors room where the con-
tents of the ballot box were care
fully checked and the winners an
nounced.
Given Orders
Orders for the cars and other
prizes we're given the candidates pre-
sent and mailed to those who could
not attend the final count. All these
who participated expressed them
selves as pleased with the fairness
with which the campaign had been
run by the Tribune management.
The circulation of The Tribune is
the largest of any evening newspaper
in North Dakota west OF Fargo. 1t
has the largest circulation of any
Slope newspaper. 1t goes into more
homes than any newspaper publish
ed in the Slope territory. Its circu-
lation is audited every year by the
Audit Bureau of Calculations, a ma
tional organization that checks up
the publishers books and issues
statement of the circulation. No
paper in this section except The
Tribune has an audited circulation.
Advertisers are assured that every
reader credited is paid subscriber
No reader six months delinquent is
counted in the circulation figures by
the audit company. When edvertis-
ers buy Tribune circulation they get
Continued on Page p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-25
STRIKERS PLAN
NEW OFFENSIVE

Minneapolis, Sept. 25.-Aggressive
measures against four Northwest
railroads which have failed to make
peace with the striking shopmen will
be prosecuted vigorously, regardless
Of the provisions laid down in the
injunction which IS legally a:tab-
fishes the strike as "a conspiracy
in restraint of trade" r. A. Hen
ming, in charge of the Northwest
strikers headquarters, said today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-25
INSIST TERMS
OF PARIS NOTE
OBJECTIONABLE
Want Great Britain to Sus-
pend All Naval Movements
In Dardanelles
ENGLISH DISSATISFIED
Nationalists Urge That Russia
And Bulgaria be Invited
To Peace Parley
ENGLISH DISSATISFIED
SATISFIED WITH MISSION
(By the Associated Press)

SATISFIED WITH MISSION
(By the Associated Press)
London, Sept. 25.-The cabi-
net today considered the Near
East situation with all the
ministers, Admirla Earl Beat
ty, the Earl of Vavan and the
other military and naval per-
sonages in attendance. Pre-
mier Lloyd George heartily
congratulated Lord Curzon on
the result of his mission to
Paris, which was regarded in
official quarters as eminently
satisfactory.
The incident of the invasion
of the neutral zone and Chanak,
when Turkish cavalry which
entered the zone Saturday
night retired Sunday after a
meeting, between the COM
manders of the Turkish and
British forces, was looked up
on as indicatign there need be
no fear of the repetition of such
incidents.
A Reuter- dispatch from Con-
stantinople today says the
meeting between General Shut
tleworth and the Turkish COM
mander was Of the friendliest
nature, the. Turkish officer in
agreeing to withdraw his cav
airy behind the neutral line,
declaring the Kemalites did
not wish to go to war with the
British Empire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-25

The fourteenth century armor was
so heavy that many young soldiers
we're deformed or permanently dis
abled by its weight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-25

The important watch and clock
works at La Chaux-deFonds, Swift
zerland, have taken up the manufac-
ture of locom olives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-25

A person weighing 120 to 140
pounds has about as much blood al
might be contained in five quart
milk bottles. .n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-25
(By the Associated Press)

Constantinople, Sept. 25.-Hammid
Bey, representative of the Angora
government in Constantinople, de-
clared today the allied invitation to
the peace conference could not be &C.
cepted by the Turkish Nstioasli7ts
on the terms laid down.
"We cannot accept the Allied
terms because they propose to de-
militarize the Sea Of Marmora and
part Of Thrace, which would pre-
vent US from bringing our troops
from Asia to Europe" said Hammid
in q statement to the correspondent
Neither can we accept literally the
condition that our army shall not Cd
vance while the peace conference il
progressing.
"This would so circumscribe our
movements that the enemy would
have ample opportunity to prepare
forces for fresh attack and would
give the Allies 4 chance to complete
their land and naval reinforcements
in the event the conference failed.
Regarding the straits, we have
already admitted freedom for the
passage of all vessels through the
Dardanelles but we are not prepar-
ed to define in what authority or
body tn he control shall be vested,
That gu uestion must be settled at
conference between the Turks ano
the Allies.
".We also insist that all nations
having commercial, military or other
interests in the Dardanelles, includ-
ing Russia and Bulgaria, shall par
ticipate in the conference.
eve further insist that Great Bri-
tain shall suspend all naval and mill
itary movements in the straits dur
ing the course of the conference"
DEVELOPS COHESION
Athens, Sept. 25.-Spurred to
greater effort by the popular chamor
for its resignation, the cabinet Of
Premier Triantafillakos is develop
ing unexpected cohesion in strength
and may even live out the present
National crisies.
Meanwhile a note from the allied
powers disclosing their commuica-
tion to Mustapha Kemal Pasha, ac-
cording to his conditions for peace
has reached the foreign office, and
has had the effect on the Grecian
people of frigid and undesired
showerbath. The powers in their
communication merely informed the
Greek government of their action.
Greece is not looking for more
trouble, said one official today, but
she intends to 60 right on with the
task of building up her army in
Thrace. In Thrace Greece is, and in
Thrace Greece will remain, is the
watchword today of the Greek peo-
pie.
INVITED TO CONFERENCE.
Pars Sept. 25.--Britain, France and
Italy have sent Hote to Mustapha
Kemal opening the way for Turkey to
re-enter Europe, receive back Con-
stantinople and Adrianople and join
the League of Nations.
This was done to avoid unforeseen
consequences of war in the Near
East.
The Turks are offered the territory
of Thrace, in Europe as far east as
the Martha river.
They are invited to send pleni'
potentiary to Venice to negotiate
and conclude" Anal peace treaty
between Turkey, Greece and the Al
lies.
In return for concessions offered,
the Turks must cease their war on
Greece and agree to naturalization
of the straits.
This is regarded as an overwhelm-
ing victory for Turkey and for
French policy in the Near East. The
Continued on Page p
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Harks Back to Creek Ar
| A Magic Wand
XX IHEN there appeared on

w 7HEN there appeared on
\" the horizon of fashion not
many months ago a new
genre of dress, created
and launched by Madeleine Vionnct.
few realized that it embodied an idea
with sufficient vitality to endure The
models from the hands of this artist
have had more influence on STYLES in
general than those Of anv other
maker.
The name Of Vionnct now stands
FOR simplicity, clcverness and good
taste IN dress. She has held to hcr
original decision of creating clothes
only for an exclusive private ellen
tcle and within the last few months
has advertised the fact extensively
'hdt no commission agent or dress
maker in this country has been able
to buy a model from Vionnet. This
gives an added interest to the clothes
sketched to-day, all of which arc
Nlonnet models sent from Paris ex-
clusively for this page.
The inspiration which lies back Of
Nionnet's art is the dress of the
highly civilized Greek at the period
OF his most artistic development. One
can scarcely imagine simplifying
Greek costume to the dress of the
present day, but this is lust what
Nlonnet has done. She has stripped
the Grecian robes of all complica-
tlons and presented them with a sim
n'icity that holds only the faintes.
suggestion of their origin. The mos.
complicated Grecian draperies have
been wrought into practical. sensible
twentieth century dress.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Cottons Call Again

iTHE cotton dress is >.
ITS popularity. It's r.....
as a really fsshionab1. ''' ~
tune has been prepared y. :.
by manufacturers Of cotton tas,'..
VINO have brought out cotton ~. %
and other sheer materials 5. +s, '''
,;n ''''''y ~'vS" that they closely :.
semble ceorsetae crepe and s,s,. T.
chimes: White cottona have wye q'.', o.
embroidered patterns. wen
R0dier, the ~ell-knowD p..
manufactured Of cotton and vol .' y.
ter'als' is featuring for 1922 ,,.,'. ',
erepes' voiles, piques, batj.+e. ''''
linen embroidored ~, ''S a71
a., contract. '''Def IN matchig
ta,;., n,a., ~''0fs' A white y.
.4.a an embroidered
= ,,,, a. ''i0rs. An ex-
f.hr;ou A'' most interesting
o-ssno'na-a fine cot.
"a' a floral desisa
:" 'nree difern.
movers are EN-.
- 0Oi'rs' the stems il
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
A New Arrival in
The amily of Cretonne

INCLUDED in the cretonne lama'
is a new ARRIVAL cretonne ps''
tern on a repp background. ~,
idea of using repp in place OF eaii'
is clever one, indeed, for II Wv
duces material quite as elleca''
as cretonne, but of considers
lighter weight. A great many s~
en- have stressed their desire ~
dress of cretonne. but refap
from buying one Oh accoun!
warmness and heavy texture =: :.
new fabric is more supple tbr :, =
older sister. 1t may be had . :,
the lovely cretonne patterns y
colorings-in floral and latn~ j
signs in shades of deep blue, No !.
fuchsia and on backgrounds
cream-colored repp.
The calicos and English p'%s
which have been gaining in 1s'O'
the last few years. have re1us
this season more lovely than - :.
and may be had in even "" :,
range Of patterns and colorlngs "
formerly.
Then there are the EnsS1 :,
sateens and English cotton lou'
in geometrical and floral pS'ss :, i.
which resemble silks in no sn'sa
gree. Some are in old-1as'
challis patterns that are cerss
success through the quaint o1'
appeal that they make.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Crisp Organdies in
Checked and Floral Designs

THE colors introduced into ora,
dies were taken from the ii.
color card. The shades are so Tor.
derfully produced that it is difm,
to imagine them in cotton M
terial-rather do they give the a,
pearance Of thin silks. This is esr
cially true Of the stamped organdis
which may be procured in for
geometrical and block designs. The
IN floral patterns are reminiscent |.
old-fashioned silk damasks.
4 new member has made its 4.
pearance in the organdie FAM
this season. 1t is an organdie wsva
IN checked patterns such as are Sc.
in ginghams. This material vi
make an effective trimming q
dresses of white organdie.
Linens and voiles play as inf
tant a part as ever in the fashla
field, the former being equally poPa-
lar in both the haadkerchief and
heavy weaves. Plain voiles as vel
as linens are used for models thai
feature hand-drawn work. For a
simple yet distinguished dress with
out the expense of hand work, drop
stitch voiles may be employed
They come in beautiful colorlngs
and are effectively worked out ID
copies of French lingerie dressss
the drop stitch design in the v'ls
serving in lieu Of the hand-dr8Fa
work.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

form. The sleeves are bias and pa-
CODA shaped. The dress slips on
over the head.
Coats arc cut on huge circles
after the manner of tho smart morn
'Es V2As Vi Asu1. l4A .uullvu, il
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Double Width Silks for
Widely Flaring Models

4 n EXAMPLE of the extent to
which Vionnet's influence is felt
Is seen in the interesting develop
ments now taking place in the silk
market owing to her introduction of
dresses and coats cut fromrwo-yaro-
wide materials. These new models.
which are of circular cut. cannot be
developed in either meter or neter
and half silks. They absolutely re-
quire the two-yard widths. Thus far
very few silk mills have adequate
looms, therefore models cut in this
style are practically exclusive to
those houses which, in advance of the
demand, obtained control of these
extra double width silks. 1t is bv
this particular stroke of cleverness
that Nionnet protects her models
and defies all copyists. However.
there has now gone out from Paris
copylsts and from American dis
trlbutors demand for these wide
silks. Consequently, several of the
leading silk manufacturers are pre-
pairing crepe de chimes Of fine
quallty and double width which will
be ready toward the end of Febr,,arv
Vionnct's Art Expressed
In Bias Cut Dresses
T THE extreme right of the
sketch is Nionnets trick dress
which she cuts from these specially
woven two yard-wide materials Il
is practically impossible to make
the dress in materials of ordinary
width. because the seams won,d
come in the wrong places; the whole
charm OF the model lying in the
graceful way in which the goods
cut bias, falls straight from the
shoulders. 1t is made of a two-vard
square folded diagonally with extra
cores set in AT the sides. Thus the
dress falls in points at the hem
The transverse side Of the SQUARE
has Sits through which the arms
pass. thus allowing the drapery to
fall IN long flowing lines at the side
the sleeve forming as ilnportan, =
part OF the skirt draperv as the
dress itself.
The garn' snt slips Oh over the
head and is sewn up at the sides Of
the skirt only, the sleeve draperv
being entirely open. The dress is
held in to the figure with hin
slrdle made of bias strip Of creme
ABOUT one-half yard in width and
hree yards long, twisted about the
'ody and fastened by tucking in one
nd.
One must learn new tricks with
clssors and pins to keep pace with
|lonnet. One must learn to cut e
10th on the bias in order to have S
arnents with the latest swing. A
tudy of the models illustrated or :
'''s f'st- viii :srcal the cleverness I
; y" t'as r'ii skirt are ,,it in r
y. ~ saa ~ as a!ssxss. Aaq,A
-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

marten fur, which are almost like
muffs.
An afternoon coat, developed in
natural colored camel's hair cloth
and trimmed with wolf, is also
widely faring in the skirt. 1t is
S1fdlcd at ths waist with a narrow
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

lustrated on this page. 1t is as mar
row and close fitting at the top as
possible, but its spread is about five
yards at the hem. There are no
s'eeves~-simply Sits in the cloth, to
"''ch are attached deep cuffs Of
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

belt OF leather Of matching tone and
Is lined to the waist with crepe de
chine. 1t, too, is shown in the
sketch.
Among the evening clothes from
this maker is gown of let en-
broldered crepe de chine. very decol-
lete and with jet shoulder straps
which seem to be a continuation of
harness yoke of jet across the
shoulders. The back is practically
nude but for this string of jet. At
the sides are floating panels of
crepe de chine.
This gown is tremendously
weighted with its jet embroidery.
Which consists not only of beads and
bugles, but Of heavy cabuchons as
we'll. Slippers have been made espe-
clally for this gown. They are of
black silk embroidered in let with
anklet straps Of jet.
Cut-Out Panels Reveal
A Contrasting Color
A VERY popular dinner dress is
of crepe de chine with long
bloused bodice which is attached to
slim, straight skirt, over which
hangs an apron tunic ending in
broad sash which ties in the back.
The gown is sleeveless.
Charming and youthful and much
taken up by the very young
Parisienne is an evening gown in
two shades of crepe de chine, one
overlying the other, with little panels
.cut out to reveal the under shade,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

with very wide godet flares at the
SIDES. These bias flares hang long
er than the other part of the skirt.
The adjustment at the hips is
brought about through buttons and
'"e"s The waist'ioc is exaegerat
Say Se's' HssA IAe pgQ!2s ia blQyss
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

even girdles are made from bias
strips.
Flaring Coats Formed
From Huge Circles
'!'''F froc'> nj blacl, satin a; the OK
- xI4as Ill VI l4s sAsilA is wals
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Above, left to right-Dress of
6lock satin Nth pidc godet
flares at the sides. Model of
beige and bropn crepe de chine
NTH cut-out panels. Red crepe
evening dress, and Viionnet's
nep model made of two-yard-
pidc material. Belop-Tpo
nep coats pitk pidcly faring
shirts.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

.sAe ~ sas ~ axs a!ssYss. Aaa
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29

"A producer Of fifteen years ex-
perience. VIII Ecve rs-a5ns
charge ct all production
caFETssE STOCK
S5OsO00.00
sHAtsEs EACH,
$1,000
Only 1900 shares to be Sold
Only 300 People Can Take ADJ
vantage Of this offer II each per-
SON takes only one share.
C0L0RED POPULATION OF
DALLAS 10000
eWiIl you be one Of those inside
this company, or are SOU just
going TO look on aud see your
neighbof masre the profits.
IT'S your rev field. It's for you
the t;osored people BOOST m,
BAKE DALLAS THE COIORED
rRoDUCllsG CENTER or THE
1 q. s.
You, The Colorcd People VIII
Profit IN Many Ways.
THINK ~ nVrR
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29
lOulSlARAK. OF r. HOLDS sue
cESSfUL GRAND SESSIO
CONTINUED from page y

The Grand Court OF Calanth was
orasided over by Mrs M. Allen OF
Shreveport as Grand Worth Counsel
lor ~
The most important fhature Of the
Grand Court meeting WINS the ueesS-
lton to erect n $100,G00lDO Caiantman
Temple in Shreveport
The following officerE were eAecteu;
is. w. Green OF New Orleans, Grand
Chancellor. Vim. Keiso, ir Alexen1rla'
| Grand Vice ChGncellor; w. II. Car
ner NJ Mansfield, Fast Grand Chancel-
! Tor: Rev. ~ =. Brow nj OF New Or
Leans. Grand Pfelate; Jno. -. krown
y Of GRAY Grand Keeper pf hecorus anu
\ sePI: ID. w Dilnnings OF Mans haxn.
I Grand Master " Exckeduer; Arthur
1 Griffin OF Anna Grand Master 81
Arms: Arthur Dennisun OF kenner;
/ Grand Inner Quart; John Brazhe OF o.
! Anite. Grand Outer Guard; Ut: p
/ n I1aeter of New Orleans, Grand Med
| Teal Registrar: r. 3. Smith or New
| Orleans. Grand Attorney; #. 3. Young;
/ WIN. TigKans Henry washington OF
pnard. Prof. W. I'll Booker Of Lees.
vile was recommended for the Past
Grand Chancellor's degree. In tne
Grand Court Session. Mrs. Cora ~.
Alien wns elected Grand Worthy
] Counsellor: Mrs. FSnrie Sa Ss,,e,n
1 Grand Ingvectrix; Mrs ELLEN wate
lr. i. AL 5ther Officer, were re-eieoe0V
S'The Grand Lodge WIN hold tts aexe
session In New Orleans april is1s'
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29
CASE or MOBBEB MINISTER SENT
TO ENGLISH AMBASSADOR.

CONTINUED from page u.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29

on the mAnufacrurer We want live
BOX Of Pressing OIL sec; Box Of
Hair Grower, SOC; Special Grower
66c. Mrs. Ada Montgomery. ManufAe-
tarer.
We guarantee our goods 20 grew
hair and to be harmless.
1919 Euclio, KANSAS City. Missouri
Don't fail to visit our up-to-dAta
Hair Dressing Parlors
Money must be sent with All orders
sena 10 eenta for UOstage.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29
ADA MoNTGOMERYs
HAIR GROWER

In three months Will make the hall
fonR, soft and glossy. A tSlni VIII
prove II When in Kansas City sAIl
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29

Every man and woman should see
this wonderful woman, for she can
tell you many things that will put
YOU to wondering. Madame jefferson
can bring tangled brains to the light
OF helpful sensibility. She csu cure
any disease that you were not born
with. in fact, she can locate a1y dis
ease in the human body and tell your
complaint merely by your writing her.
When other doctors have failed, then
write her and she will give you full
details of your disease.
Madame Jefferson possesses q nat
ural-bo,n gift from birth and Is one
of the greatest licensed preachers or
the age. She hae supernatural gift
God has given her power to heal ana
lead her people. Her advice on bpst-
ness problems are worth more man
YOU will ever be able to pay Only
business matters will be ans Fered.
Send 10 cents In stamps for reply.
Madame Jefferson has discovered q
wonderful hair restorative. 1t grows
hair on bald heads.
For consultations other than sick
ness send $500, and IL you take the
treatment this Will go on your bill.
Address Madame Ida B. Jefferson
Evangelist A. M. e. Church, North,
Texas Con ferancel. r. /, Boz 2Os,
Longview, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-04-29
CARNEY HEAaaERS ShITLE OVER
FUKDS OR 0RGANIZATlCN.

tcon,Inusd from page |,