davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
GENERAL CENTRAL
CHINESE FORCES R0UT CHANGES
ARMY; OCCUPY CITY OF PEKING
Casualties in Days Fighting
Which Results in Decision
May Reach 1000
CHANGES ARMY SCATTERED
Forces Led by General WI Dis
perse Opponents by Brilliant
Flank Movement

Peking, May 5.-(By the Associated
Press. General WI Pei Flu was in
control of Picking at noon today and
General Chang Tso-Lin, whose forces
he routed yesterday in fierce battle
south of the capital, was reported fee.
ing to Mukden.
Chang's army is retreating in dis
order toward Tein Tsin. Observers
here believe Chang's sudden collapse
has ended the hostilities.
With $4,000 troops General iWu en-
circled Changs forces outside /Peking
yesterday and after Is hours of can
nonading, machine gun fire and in.
fantry charges routed his opponent
making himself master of the situa-
tion around the Chinese capital.
Casualties 5000 to 1000.
Last night Wu's forces camped un-
molested outside the city's gates while
Chang's soldiers were scattered Llav.
ing retired down the main road toward
Tein Tsin or dispersed in unorganiz.
ed mobs over the hills.
The routed army left behind am
munition, artillery, horses, camels and
it's wounded and dead. The total cas-
ualties in the days fighting are he
lieved to have amounted to 5000 to
1000 dead and wounded.
The struggle between Generals
Chang and WI followed trouble dissen-
sion between the two on the ground
that Chang was a friend Of the Jap
anese while WI was fighting them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
ARB0R DAY is
OBSERVED HERE
Governor Makes Talk At The
High School

Arbor Day should also be Native
Life day, in the opinion Of Governor
Nestos, who advanced the new con.
ception of the day in an Arbor Day
talk at the local high school this
morning.
Governor Nestos urged observance
of the day not only in the planting Of
trees but in the study Of all native
life-birds mammals, 4 trees, flowers
their life, care and conservation.
This thought also was touched up
on by the Governor in his proclama
ton calling for observance of Arb0r
Day in the state. Arbor Day was OBJ
served in the city schools and this
afternoon the Country Club observed
the day by planting trees in honor Of
the members of the club who were in
the service.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
NEW BATTLES
IN IRELAND
Truce Fails to Stop Fighting
In Army

Belfast, May 5.-(By the Associated
captain O'Doherty said
today that after the bank raid yester-
day at Buncrama, county Donegal, a
message was sent to |. R. A. head.
quarters at Drumdee castle for rein
forcements. Several carloads Of troops
started and while passing throug..i
Newton, Cunningham, they ran into an
ambush extending hundred yards or
more along the road. Irregulars be-
hind the walls opened heavy fire. The
regulars unable to find cover ran
straight through with the result that
three were killed and four were
wounded One of the irregulars was
killed and three were wounded.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
CHARGE JURY
FIXING EFFORT
Affidavits Charge Attemp
Made to Influence Juror

Waukegan, ILL.,, May 5.-Charges Of
attempted jury fixing and bias on the
part of the jurors already selected and
sworn halted completion of the jury to
try Governor Len Small, charged with
conspiracy to embezzle state funds.
Affidavits charge that at least two
Of the eight jurors who have been
sworn in have talked of the case in
the jury room and expressed an opin-
ion. threatening, it was learned, to dis
rupt the two panels and leave the case
with only three jurors actually chosen
and three tentatively passed.
The jury fixing charge, made by the
state, was. disposed OF behind the closed
doors of Judge Clair Edwards cham
bers.
When court adjourned last night all
12 places in the box were full. ,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
ME'TH0DISTS TO
AID COLLEGE

Fargo, Fay 5.-Plans for rehabilita-
ton and expansion of Fargo college
(CongregationaD through cooperation
with the Methodist denomination were
announced by DR.. r. A. Beard, presi-
dent Of the board of trustees. ne
held a lengthy conference here with
Bishop Charles Wesley Burns, Of Hel-
)ena, Mont. The Fargo college board
invited the Methodists to share the
youilding up and the management OF
the school, DR.. Beard said in his an
nOuncement today
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
Candidates Must
File Petitions
BY May 18th

While material for the state public
ity phamplet which is mailed by the
secretarly of state to all of the voters
Of the state must be in the hands OF
the secretary of state by 5 o'clock,
May 9th, petitions Of candidates to
have their names on the primary bal
lot are not affected at this time, the
close of the period for receiving can
didates petitions being May 49,.
While it is known that a number OF
candidates have had the copy Pre-
pared for submission in the publicity
phamplet little of the material has
been furnished to the secretary OF
state to date.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
THREE DEAD, TWO DYING AS RESULT
OF CUNFlCHT NEAR SMALL OHIO TOWN

to assist in the release of "Okla-
homa Slim" Stevens, a member Of
the gang, in Jail.
J. C. Campbell, telephone line
man, who witnessed the kidnap-
ping, notified the police, then
jumped into his auto, following
the qunmen's several times he stop
ped, cut in on a wire with his test
ing apparatus and notified the Of
ficers Of the course Of the fugitives.
As the officers neared the BAN
dts the latter opened fire.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
PALLBEARER
DIES AT GRAVE

Milton. N. D.. Nav 5-Whlie act.
ing as pall bearer Of Mrs. Gunval.
der Johnson and when the coffin
was being lowered into the grave
Gunner Kristianson suddenly
dropped dead and would have
plunged headlong into the grave
on ton OF the coffin II he had not
been caught by bystander. Death
is thought to have been due to
heart disease.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
COMPLAINS OF
Mine 0UTRAGES

Johnston, Pa, May 5.-President
John Brophy, of the district No. 2
United Mine Workers, has protested
to Governor Sproul against alleged
outrages against coal and iron police
employed by the Berwin-White Goa
Mining company at Windber,
"Ilawlessness and violence upon
the part of coal Sand iron police in
Somerset county has created dan
gerous situation that merits your at
tention," President Brophys message
declared.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
REGRETS DEATH
OF SEN. GR0NNA
Governor Nestos Plans To At
tend the Funeral

Expressing keenest regret at the
passing of Senator A. J. Gronna' GOV.
ernor Nestos gave out statement
here today in which he declared the
state had lost a good citizen and q
valuable public servant.
He touched upon the fact that :he
former senator came here wlthous
money but with a healthy body, a keen
mind and strong will and set reso-
lutely to work" making success as
a farmer, merchant, banker and COM
munity builder.
Governor Nestos said he would at
(Coptinued on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
must / REPORT
ALL ACCIDENTS

All accidents must be reported to
the police department, Chief OF Police
Martineson said today.
In the past there have been many
accidents which have not been re
ported and on which investigation has
been delayed It is directed that
report of every automobile Or other
accident be made to the police depart
ment SO that prompt investigation cal
be made.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
WILL VOTE ON
COUNTY AGENT

Linton, N. D., May 5.-Voters OF
Emnons county will decide at the
primary election whether or not en-
ployment of a county agent Will be
continued The county has had an
agent for the last four years, he being
employed by the commissioners. 1t
was decided to refer the matter to the
voters as regards the future.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
$50 DELEGATES
COMING TO CITY
FOR CONVENTION
State Christian Endeavor So
ciety Brings Delegates From
All Parts of the State
OPENS HERE TONIGHT
Program Will Begin at First
Presbyterian Church With
s Tntorocfinn Sovvicn
OPENS HERE TONIGHT

ITUSENm lOHlOEEOW
Saturday Morning, May g $3.50 A. v.
Miss Ethel Hauser, presiding.
Song service-C. E. Hetzler.
The Quiet Hour-Rev. w. +. Boyd.
The I.C.E-Rev. E. v. Headen,
Wilton.
Missionary committee Mrs. vii.
liam LANCER.
Stewardship Rev. L. r. Johnson,
Bismarck.
Why q Junior Society in Your
Church Mrs. j. M. Brown, Leeds.
Pageant by Light Bearers.
Convention photograph.
Afternoon 1850 P. NJ.
G. L. Hampstead, presiding.
Conferences Social committee,
Miss Margaret Brndt. Prayer meet
ing committee, Rev. G. E. Hetzler.
Lookout committee, E. B. Gates.
Annual business meeting.
A Day in Chinese Book Shop
Bismarck G. E, Society.
Evening 1880 p. N.
Banquet Grand Pacific Hotel
Henricka i. Beach, presiding.
Speakers Gov. X. A. Nestos and
E. P. Gates.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
TROUSERS CAUSE ARREST.

Williston, N. d., May "a print OF
a corduroy knee in the soft earth be.
side the window of the Kruger Meat
Market at Watford City led to the
arrest of William Henry, who was
wearing a pair of corduroy trousers
with mud stains on the knee. In MS
house were found a sack of flour anc
some bacon alleged to have been tax
en- from the market. Third degree bur
glary was charged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

Clinton, Ohio, May 5.-Three
men were dead and two bandits
dying early today, the result OF a
gun fight in a woods five miles
north Of here late yesterday be-
tween an armed posse and four
gunmen following the kidnapping
Of motorcycle pouceman who
had arrested the men for speed
ing.
The gunmen, police say, had
come here in a stolen automobile
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
CLOSE SCHOOL EARLY

Fort Yates, May 5.-ln accordance
with recent orders received from the
Indian Office, the Agency Boarding
School will close the present term OF
school June 2. This is two or three
weeks earlier than has been the Gus
tom in the past, an earlier closing date
being set so as to permit the teach
ers to attend summer school.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
BEVERIDGE WINS
BY 10000 VOTES

indianapolis, May 5 (By the A. p
Former Senator Albert J. 'Beveridge
defeated Senator Harry New by 70,
,472 votes in Tuesdays primary for the
Republican nomination for United
States Senator, according to complete
unofficial figures for the 80 counties
as tabulated by the Associated Press
here today The vote was Beverldge
2O5, ,41O and New 1S4,93S, making the
total Republican vote cash 39O,34S.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
CROKER RITES
HELD IN ERIN

Dublin, May 5.-(By the A. P.)-
Richard Croker, former Tammany
chieftain, who died last Saturday, was
buried this morning inthe mausoleum
bn the grounds of Glencarin castle,
the beautiful estate on his native
soil in Ireland, where he had spent
his declining years. The pallbearers
included Arthur Griffith, president OF
the Dali Eireann.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

Delegates from every part of NORTH
Dakota representing many denomina-
tions arrived in Bismarck today for
the state convention of the Christian
Endeavor Society. The convention will
continue through Saturday and Sun
day.
The program opens tonight. at S
O'Clock in the First Presbyterian
church Mrs. w. E. Butler, of BIS
marck, president Of the state society
will preside at the first, session to-
night. Following a praise and song
service there will be devotional SER
vice led by Rev. S. F. Halfyard. Rev
Ward r. Boyd, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Jamestown
will deliver the address of the eve
ming.
The Christian Endeayor Society Is
a worldwide organization. Mrs. But
ler, of this city, attended the world
convention held last year in, New
York One of the features of that con
vention was the greetings of repre-
sentatives Of the various church de.
nominations. There were 80 different
denominations represented, probably
the largest determinations
church meeting ever held.
On Sunday afternoon there will be
greetings given here at the state con-
vention by representatives OF various
denominations. Ten already have been
listed
Need Accommodation
Bismarck members Of the Christian
Endeavor are busily engaged in the
preparations for entertaining and
caring for their guests while in the
city. People Of the city have respond
ed splendidly, although there still was
today need for more accommodations
for delegates. 1t was expected that
there would be $50 delegates present
Accommodation had been listed, on
the Harvey plan, for 100 delegates
early today. Mrs..G. B. Newcomb, with
headquarters at room 422, Mckenzie
hotel, is arranging for accommoda
tons and If there is anyone who viii
care for visitor on the Harvey plar
Of lodging and breakfast, Mrs. New
comb should be notified.
Local delegates wore badges toda!
inscribed. ASK Me. I Live Here.
They plan to show every courtesy 4
the visiting delegates. ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
10 KILLED IN
TEXAS TORNADO

Austin, Tex, May 5.-The death
early today of a negro brought to ten
the list of fatalities of the tornado
which late yesterday struck the west
side of Austin and swept eight miles
southwest, causing damage estimated
lat S4,OOO,00O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
General Weather Conditions

Conditions similar to those OF yes
terday prevail this morning; high
pressure prevails over the Pacific
coast while the low is over Manitoba,
the Dakotas, Minnesota and the upper
lakes. The indications are for show
ers tonight and Saturday. cooler Sat
urday and in north portion tonight.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
MeteorOlogist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

New Italian airship will have an
electrically operated kitchen capable
OF providing meals for 100 passen-
gers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

That fingerprints can be forged
thus throwing suspicion ON the wrong
persons, is new theory in criminal
investigations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
WEATHER REPORT
Weather Forecasts.

For Bismarck and Vicinity: Prob
ably showers tonight and Saturday;
cooler Saturday.
For North Dakota: Probably show.
ers tonight and Saturday; cooler
Saturday and in north portion tonight.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-02
MIDDLEMEN OF NO VALUE

Fargo, N. D. Jan. 30-Many Of the
middlemen between the farmer and
consumers are barnacles on the ship
of production, U. L. Burdick, director
of the United States Grain Growers
Inc, for North Dakota, declared in
outlining the purpose of cooperative
societies whose aim is to bring pro-
Queer and consumer closer together.
"There has never been time Bur
dick declared, "when the nation real
lied more fully the Importance of a
prosperous farmer in the prosperous
machinery of the country.
The farmer, he said, purchases 81
of the steel product, one half the leath
err, 40 per cent of the textile products
and he receives only 81 per cent OF
what the consumers pays for farm
products-14 per cent goes into prof
it's and. per cent into transportation
and handling.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-02
F0RDS0N TRACTOR
REDUCED IN PRICE

Ford Declares He Will Endeavor to
Help Farmers. Has Gigantic
Task of Reducing Costs
Detroit, Mich, Jan. 27--Announce-
ment was made today that Fordson
tractors had been reduced to $685.:
this being a cut of $3.50. Announce
ment of this reduction was made by
Ford in a wireless statement broad
casted to farmers at the Worthwhile
station here today.
II have been a farmer all my life,
Ford declared, "And now l am doing
everything possible to cut the cost of
farming. 1 think it will help the
country to make farm machinery
cheaper. The production cost of farm
products is still close to the selling
price to allow fair margin Of prof"
Ford stated.
Ford told the farmers that they
would have to put their farms on a
paying basis by lowering the costs of
planting, cultivating and harvesting
crops. This alone will increase prof
it's, he stated. Ford said that in cut
ting the price of the tractors near
ly fifty per cent the company had TAX
en- upon itself the gigantic task of
reducing the manufacturing costs.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-02

while hands grow better trained, pos.
sibilities widen rapidly. All kinds Of
furniture (made without your assist
ance), rows of houses, stores, whole
community in fact, may be the out
come. Your big boys and girls can
find endless amusements indoors or
out, making their own accessories, and
collecting the boxes themselves.
Further suggestions are unneces-
sary. They are for the children them
selves to make. You will find they
are able to make them much more
rapidly than you can yourself.
What I wish to impress upon you
who are mothers or even upon you
who know children whose play ma
terials are limited, is the value Of
weighing the "play-utility" of an ar
ticle before throwing it away. Do
not discard things which hold posi-
bilities for the training or entertain
ment of your child. And save, at
least, the card board box.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-02
WOULD GUARANTEE
FARMERS PRICE

Washington, Jan. 27-The Senate
Agricultural bloc as the result of in
sistent demand on President Hard
ing's agricultural conference may in
vestigate the feasibility of national
system of guaranteeing fair price to
the farmers for their products. AL
though conservatives in the agricul-
tural conference have prevented the
Endorsement to any price sterilization
scheme, representatives of the farm
ers union are said to have assurances
from leaders Of the senate bloc that a
special committee will be appointed to
investigate the Australian plan OF
price guarantees.
A committee may visit Australia to
study at first hand the work of this
system. Meanwhile the Agricultural
conference is expected to wind up
most of it's work today by passing an
other long list of resolutions. The
price sterilization of insurance plan
was explained today by representa-
tives of the farmers union as follows:
Formation of pools among the grow
ers of cotton, grain and other Agrlcul-
tural products. The federal govern
ment thru the war finance corporation
or some other agency is to underwrite
these pools to guarantee individual
farmers against loss. When the farm
err after placing his wheat with the
pool is in the need of money the pool
would advance part Of the price on
his holdings. When the wheat fin
ally disposed of the farmer is paid
the difference between the amount adj
vanced and price received minus ware
house and freight charges.
These plans afford orderly market
ing thus eliminating glutted markets
and sudden drops in prices. When
ever the price falls below the point of
profit the wheat is with held until
the prices rise.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-02

be, he has the immediate satisfaction
that comes to those who knows that
theirs is work well done. No wonder
or amazement should be expressed
that the teacher clings to his work
when those he serves are forgetful of
his right to the ordinary pleasures of
life. A noble calling always holds
noble men and women. If the teacher
maintain his position heroically in
the face Of privation it is to his glo-
ry and the country's shame.
The teacher is a leader of all hui
Like a beacon-light in sur
darkness his large minded
ness helps to strengthen the faith Of
men in hope and in inspiration. His
is the example that stimulates those
who discover more knowledge and
who perfect new and better skills.
His is the enthusiasm that leavens hu-
man thought, and his the optimism
that strengthens those in despair.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-02

but reminded him that it was no
praiseworthy to exert himself to tn
limit Of his strength for trivial end
He was to keep his powers at thei
highest, then give himself utterl!
when a worthwhile occasion arose
Even young children can be taught K
keep an idea of balance. and will b.
richer and happier for the knowledge
The broader the education Of thu
parents. the more they will have te
pass on to their children. Once open
your child's eyes to the ways by
which he is provided with food, cloth
ing, transportation, heat, light and
other comforts, and if he has a nor
NAL, eager mind, he will as he grows
older find means of supplementing
what you have taught him. When
you have given him the inestimable
advantage of a fair beginning, he will
see and understand the evidences of
cause and effect in his life. For in
stance late bedtime is pleasant in the
evening, but detrimental to school
work; eating vegetables may be a
trial, but l have seen four year ODDS
devour them with increasing willing
ness, in order to have "rosy cheeks
and straight, strong legs"
But perhaps the greatest advantage
we give our children in showing them
the relationship of incidents and cir
cumstances in their lives is the habit
of appreciation. Then naturally fol-
lows gratitude to the Heavenly Faith
err. Why should every good thing be
taken for granted? Saying: "Thank
you' is more than an amenity. They
will be better members Of society for
having learned to express gratitude,
with the knowledge of a reason for
"Giving Thanks, in the understand
ing of
"The Life of all life,
The Light of all light,
The Love of all love,
The Good of all good-Ged" ,.
-Froebel.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-02
WRITES LETTER TO
BUDGET READERS

President C. E. Allen wrote the fol-
lowing letter to the Editor for pub
LEGATION in the Budget. This is at our
request. We are hoping that he can
find time to write more letters to all
of US before his return. We received
it Wednesday evening. The "open''
letter follows:
1t is good thing to compare our
lot with that of others. Oftentimes
our troubles are ightened by the dis
covery that some one else is worse off
than we are. It is for this reason that
l want to tell Budget readers, most
of whom are required to attend as
sembly exercises four times week,
about the chapel attendance require
ment at Dartmouth college.
There are 1000 students (all men)
enrolled at Dartmouth, and all of them
must attend chapel exercises daily,
six days per week, at 7:45 a. m. But
this is not all. There is no rest even
on the seventh day, for on Sunday
afternoon every Dartmouth man
must go to chapel for not less than
ten Sundays Of each semester. Cuts
are allowed, but the weekday attend
ance must total at least 2-3 of the
whole number of chapel exercises.
Students become expert in reach
ing chapel exactly on time. They
come, 1000 strong, from all directions,
and with a remarkable variety of
clothing. Rain-coats are much in evil
dence, due to the early hour and their
covering capacity.
It is said that the dean who ex-
cuses absences never refuses an ex-
cuse that is really new, no matter
what it is. On one occasion a young
man who had used up all of his cuts,
and was in serious danger of losing
credits because of overcuts, went in
distress to the dean to present an
excuse for absence. The dean was
obdurate at first, but was finally won
over by the following statement:
81 have learned, from long practice,
on what stroke of the bell to start,
and the number of steps between room
and chapel. On this particular morn
ing l was moving on schedule time,
and should have reached the door on
the last stroke of the bell, but as /
made the final plunge I landed on a
slippery place and slid past the door
lust as it was closed" 'That's new
one, your excuse is accepted" said
the dean.