davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
SEN. WATSON
WANTS A FIGHT

Washington, May %. = Postmaster
appointments in Georgia started hot
exchange in the senate today between
Senator Watson, Democrat, that state.
and Senator Phills, Colorado, member
of the postoffice committee with re-
suit that business was interrupted for
several minutes, after which the two
senators took their clash into the cor.
ridOr with the Georgia senator offering
personal combat
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
GOVERNOR OF
OREGON LOSES

Portland, Ore May 22--According to
tabulation Of latest returns from 1S
complete and Is incomplete counties
IF the state at 11:15 today, Charles
Hall had taken the lead in the race
for the Republican nomination for
Governor against Governor Ben w.
OlcQtt
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

When the Chicago police began
their activities against a group Of
trade union leaders who were accused
of waging a campaign of terrorism in
the city, the threat was made that in
cendiarism would be resorted to un-
less the arrested men were released
imm ediately.
This threat was made good. The.
torch was applied first to nearly
100000 apartment building
of IS suits, on Sheridan road, the best
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

The above record is. for the As hrs
ending at z a. m. May %.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
MeteOrOlogist
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
formed Southern Presbyterians In q
resolution adopted today.

Ninepins, the indoor form Of skit-
ties, is said to be at least 1000 Years
old.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

Among certain African tribes brides
can be purchased on the installment
system.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

Dance every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings at
$3.50 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents
per dance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
STEAM SCHOONER
RAMMED, SINKS

Los Angeles, MAY 22.-The new
steam schooner Virginia Olson was
rammed by the navy submarine D-7
in the breakwater outside the harbor
here today and racing at full speed
with hole in the bow sank just after
reaching a dock in the harbor.
FOR RENT-During the summer, four
room furnished apartment, with
sleeping porch, vacant June 1s,.
Phone 1893. 5-22-3t
WANTED to Rent-During the sum-
mer. horse and harness for light
work. Phone 516 or call at 924 9Th
st. Is 5-22 st
UOST-Fnom Tribune office to Post
office. unmarked package merchan-
disc. Finder kindly leave at Grand
Pacific Hotel. j. H. Sindlinger.
5-22-2t
WANTED-Nurse girl. Phone S96.
FOR SALE4Spotted Shetland pony.
1922 So. 9Th St. S5-22 2t
WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. Apply Mrs. C. S. Rosen, 81 Ave.
A. Phone 822M. 5-22-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22
Weather Report
Forecasts

Forecasts
For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener-
ally fair tonight and Tuesday, slight
ly cooler tonight.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Tuesday, preceded by
showers east portion this afternoon
and tonight; slightly cooler tonight.
General Weather Conditions
Low pressure over Alberta and the
southern Plains States, with High
in the Northwest and one over the
Lakes region forms saddle and light
showers have occurred over the east
ern slope of the Rockies and northern
Plains States and heavy showers fell
in the central and southern Plains
States. Temperatures have risen in
the Mississippi and Missouri Valleys
and have dropped slightly west Of
the Rockies.
Stations Temp. Precipi- State
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

WANTED Nurse girl. Phone S96.
.5s.,y3} 4, ~ sA' q 5.22,3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-22

Dance every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings
$3.50 at The Coliseum. 10 Gents
per dance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
Recognition OF New
Russian Government.
Must Await Result,

Washington. May Political rec
ignition of a new government in Rus
STA must await the establishment Of
sound" business and social conditions
there, Secretary Hughes declared to-
day in response to n petition present
ed by q delegation Of women who ask
ed American help toward Russian re-
Mobilization.
Political recognition" said Mr..
Hughes, sis dependent upen the ex-
istence Of a government that is com.
petent to discharge and shows a dis
position to discharge its international
obligations. This whole matter is in
the control of those who dominate the
affairs of Russia. We are most desir-
u to do what we can to aid in Rus
sia's recuperation, but they must es-
tablish the basis of such recuperation.
The declaration by Secretary Hugh
es was the first formal declaration Of
the policy Of the United States re-
garding Russia since recognition of
the Soviet republic became a matter
Of prime importance at he Genoa con-
ference. In view Of the pending nego-
tiations at that meeting Mr.. Hughes
statement was given special signin-
n in diplomatic circles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01

lected ct the home Of Thomas; Rock
ner. He was arrested by officer John
and DEPUTY Oscar Hallick.
MFsy Osman and Jake Locker were
arraighed before police Magistrate r.
]. Purcell and their - continued
until 10 o'clock this morning, bor-is
OF $1,000 each being furnished.
Mrs. Rubin and Thomas Rockner
waived examination when arraigned
before Justice Of the Peace Phil Nc
and were bound owed to the
district court. Similar bonds yer
furnished by these two. Locker this
morning waived examination.
Saturdays raids were on search
issued by States Attorney T.
B. Elton, who for some time has been
s~uspecting and preparing to arrest the
alleged offenders. Saturday afternoon
the eight officers, In pairk,, set out to
the four homes. They ar.
ranged to arrive at the various places
at the same time, about 5:30 o'clock,
and succeeded in capturing all wanted
partieS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
SPENCE TO
MEET SMITH
ON TUESDAY
Bout Will be Part Of, Pro,
gram at Legion Meet in,
Commercial Club.

One Of the features Of the Ameri-
can Legion meeting Tuesday night In
the Commercial club, following the
banquet. will be six round go be-
tween kid" Spence and Horace
Smith. two local lightweights. Spence
has appeared on several cards staged
by Company M. and has always been
well received. At the fight last
Thursday he brought a big hand from
to Rosh in the first round. Smith, q
local co6ored boy. showed the. fans
some pretty fighting when he traded
blows with Gyp Ferris Of Moorhead,
on the same card. He had the edge
on Ferris the first four rounds, but
was disqualified for. fouling. The
opinion was generally expressed that
Smith did not foul Intentionally. but
that 1t was due to c~arelessness. The
fans are anxious to e him go again.
Jack Williams, department adju-
tant Of the American Legion. will
attend the gathering Tuesday to
confer with the local post in regard
to q preliminary department conven-
ton Of the 40 Hommes ct 8 Cheveaux,
which will probably take place here
about May Is.
The silver loving cup, which was
won from Fargo in the membership
contest, will also be. presented at this
meeting, as we'll as q certificate Of
merit from national headquarters in
recognition OF the posts success in
SURPRISING last years membership
record ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
A New Neure

Genoa. May 1.-(By 1.-THE Associ-
ated Press.l-A new figure stands out
on the skyline of the Genoa confer.
ence. He IS the Rev. Father Luigi,
sturzo, leader OF the Italian Catholic
party, "a his views, despite the fact
that he has no official standing in
the conference. are receiving close
attention from the$leaders Of the yaft-
U delegations.
He favors establishment iof a kind
OF european federation, based on
n principles of brotherly love, con.
soiidatton and cooperation. He. has
minister. Lloyd George, With Frank
A.: Vanderbilt American banker, and
With delegation heads Of nearly all
the other: powers represented here :
Has Many Listeners.
In all these conferences with lead
ers he has apparently had listeners
eager for his views on the necessity!
OF e political internationale',S based.
on international aspirations much.
lofuer and broader than anything the
world has yet seen.
THE Genoa conference Is only the
nrst step on q long road-only the
beginning Of a work which will lead
after many years to the restoration
of Europe and to a Brotherhood Of
peoples" ne told the correspondent.
SApASAneu IAAot Ny QO1lt1cal In.
te~rnationale" he meant a world or
ganizauon inspired by Christian prin-
ctples, though not necessarily aiming
at h spread of the Catholic religion.
He wanted to unite the parties Of all
countries which have ideals similar
to his own-namely that everybody
should wish best for their own coun-
try, but simultaneously drive for the.
betterment of all peoples. Already,
he said, he had received adhesions
from all the countries Of Europe ex-
cept France and England, and he
was going to those countries about
the end OF May. He had received ad-
hesions also from South American
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01

Antonio claims to have been ~ r.
tured in the Congo when, q child by
Trench a,ave raders. he French ship
on which he and other negroes were
placed was pursued and captured Dy
an English vessel and taken TO Ma.
deira. He was brought to Argenuna
at the age Of eight.
He saw the birth Of the
nation in 1910 and slavery abolisnea
in 1873. In later years he p
the Of Rosas after the 1a.
nous Argentine tyrant. Rosas. o.
whom he wa an admirer. He Is one
Of the few negroes living II Buenos
Aires, ~ E.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
MAY Is
MOVING DAY FOR
MANY CHICAGOANS

s Chicago. May Hundreds OF Chi
cago families yesterday took their
Sunday outings in moving vans m
stead Of automobiles. May l Is n
semi-annual moving LAY but
April 80 fell o. Sunday, many moved
a day ahead of time.
The Chicago Tenants Protective
league and the Tenants League OF
Chicago, estimated that 10000 families
will move during May before tonignt
1t was estimated 1000 families will
have moved to tent cities for the sum
mer to avoid paying high rentals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
$50 MEMBERS OF
KU KIUX KHAN TO
SURRENDER IN BODY

Loo Angeles. Cal, May 1.-one
hundred and nifty members OF the
band of men who ralded q residence
at sInglewood. a suburb a week ago
Saturday night. thus precipitating q
grand jury investigations Of the @activi-
ties of the Ku Klpx Khan In Los
Angeles county will surrender in a
body to the district attorney. next
Wednesday, It was declared to news
paper men here by w. 8. Coburn.
grand goblin of the. khan for It's PA
icif1c domain
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01

Demands Preliminary Elk
Afrination- Others Waive;
! Held to District Court.
Two Of Women Defendants
Are Under Suspended Sent
~ A a Sa.
ences Imposed in January

With the exception of Mrs. Philip
sOsrnan, the people arrested late Sat
arday in the ofhcialJ raid on four al
Ieged liquor-making establishments
waived examination and were held to
the district court in $1,000 bail each.
MRS. Osman demanded a hearing, and
her case will come before Police
Magistrate Purcell tomorrow.
Mrs. IN. Rubin SO Second avenue;
Jack Locker, All Elm street, and
Xhomas Rockner. also Of Elm street.
MIRO. Rubin and Mrs. Osman both
are under suspended sentence in dis
tfict court. They were arrested in
the December raid, and during the
January term of district court p
peared before Judge M. J.. Englert and
pleaded guilty. Mrs. Osman's SEN
tence, was five months and a fine Of
x200 and Mrs. Rubin's was six months
M q fine Of 5000.
! Saturdays arrests were made by
members Of the sherin's staf and of
the police force.
q Those arrested were Mrs. M. Rubin,
819 Second avenue; Mrs. Philip Os-
man.. also of Second avenue; Jack
Locker, ALL Elm strret, and Thomas
Rockner, who resides on the same
street.
At the home of Mrs Ruber were
found five barrels Of corn mash in an
upstairs room and one barrel Of raisin
mash downstairs. The place was
lifted out with a large sized moonshine
still, and quantities of finished prod
Ncts indicated the operation Of an ac-
tive business. Mrs. Rubin was ar
rested by Sheriff G. c. Stewart and
Officer Mike Lynch.
A kettle of alcohol was found on
the stove in the home Of Mrs. Osman,
who was arrested by Chief Of Police
=. W. Lowe and Deputy Sheriff George
Hankey. The place also contained a
jug Of wine.
Woman Breaks Evidence
Deputy Sheriff odin OVERLY and
Officer Thomas Treacy raided the
Locker home and arrested Mr.. and
Mrs. Locker. At this place was. found
= jug OF Alcohol and a pint of he same
liquor. After this evidence had been.
placed ia the automobile, and tae two
prisoners were being taken aboard,
Mrs. Locker picked up a jack and
struck the jug of alcohol, splitting at
least that part of the evidence. The
pint bottle remained in possession OF
the authorities, however. -
Several bottles of alcohol were coll
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01

Moving. however, viii 1 not ga. - asserted.
In tho downtown d,stI't The Chicago
FEDERAL Reserve bank s%nrnishinss TO
- transfer some of its anp building.
h new federal reserve GanA from the
tenants 1,t were also movlhs building.
ht.toric McVickers' theate1
which is to be srazed.
Mrs. Jean Christie B1 ha o. nostion Of
pa. nominated Q .ng I1p;verdty Of
alumni trustee Oh tno = ~ receive
~ yer honor = in the history OF un'
yersity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
BORN 1872
YEARS AGO STILL
EARNS HIS LIVING

Buenos Aires-Antonio Rosas, a
negro who is reputed to- have been
born 1872 years ago in the African
Congo, is still earning a living in
Buenos Aires as q medicine man and
ticket seller. He wac not too old to
put upSa fight when three men held
him up n robbed him a few days
ago but told a reporter he would have
made better showing If. he had not
taken a drop too much" Antonio
does not yet believe in prohibition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01

x. C.'s to Meet Early-The meeting
whichyhas been planned by the local
Knights ofazColumbus council for this
evening will be held promptly at 1880
O'Clock in order to give the members
an opportunity to attend the johnson
concer which will be held at S:15,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
Infant Boy Buried
Here This Afternoon

John Rodney Hustin. infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hustin of Min
afternoon from the Ashley funeral
parlors. The child lived but a short
time after birth and was brought
here for burial in Calvary cemetery
by Mr.7sand Mrs. W. H. McGraw Of
the Columbia hotel. -
MrsahSjHustin, who was Helen Nc
Graw Of this city, is a daughter Of
Mr.. McGraw. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
MORE PROGRESS
ON PROPOSAL TO
RUSS EXPECTED.
(ConAnued from pake 1.l7

posals to Russia drawn up BY the ex-
pserta. was submitted to, the Allied
conferees today and provoked . lively
discussion Belgium Directing, to the
Y as unsatisfactory, It was de-:
cided, therefore, that the experts
should re-examine the draft and make;
another report later in the day: 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
WITH BIG
MERCANTILE
HOUSE

Miss Mable Van Camp who has
been taking our Combined Course was
just placed in a very nice position
with the big W. w. Reyleck Co.,
Grafton, N. Oak. If you would like
to secure a good position nothing will
help you more than a knowledge of
bookkeeping, business methods, bank
ing. shorthand, typewriting. etc.
Make your start at u SUMMER
SCHOOL. Send for free catalog and
find out how little it costs and what
q short time it takes. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
rope HOPES Tor Success.

EA0po Hopes D Success.
Genoa, May 1.-(By the Associated
sPress)--Hope for the successful out
come of the Genoa c~onferelce az q
notable aid In achieving the Establish
ment aofs peace on q secure basis was
expressed by PopessPiu in his notable
letter to Cardinal, Gasparri,, which has
created such deep interest In confer
ence circles here.
I'VE cannot hide the intense satis-
faction! we feel at seeing removed,
thanks to the good will. Of all, the
serious obstacles which from the very
seemed to make the posi-
bility Of an agreement remote" his
Holmes wrote.
Nobody. in fact, can, doubt that
the happy issue of such q great as
lsemblage, which includes all civilized
nations, will; mark q historical date
for Christian civilization, especially in
Europe, the peoples OF, which have
suffered q much in past conflicts and
through Its recent and most <deplor-
able consequences, and rightly, desire
that through the agency OF the?.con-
ference the danger Of new confIagra-
tions shall bio removed as far as pos
aihle0. i f1 S5 Ie IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01

Tempemore. County. Londonderry,
May 1.-THE Protestants of this It's
trict and a number OF regular Irish
Republican army troops today were
have been torn up, bridges have been
destroyed and the roads blocked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
GRAND FORKS HERALD, MONDAY, MAY /, le2

countries. but not from the Tinted
States 1st5
First / want to establish kind
of. European federation and then l
will visit the United States and 8pur-
sue my ladbors thfre,"s he said.
Father Sturxo q regarded by his
countrymen " q true apostle. He is
over 50 years old. but looks about
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
Field Marshal Haig Back
To His Whiskey Business

LONDON. Aug. 14-Ficld Mar
shal Earl Haig has been elected a
director of the Distillers' Company
ut the annual meeting held in Edin
burgh Tho chief product of the
company is wfiskey. Th3re are some
people who think il rather detracte
from THE Field Marshals dignity and
reputation to be interested in a bust
ness of that sort, but their disap.
sroval is hardly as vocal as it would
5e in America. The Haigs have long
been financially interested in whis-
key
Earl Haig is usually credited with
being thorough in all that he does.
and he intends to be thorough in
the whiskey business. When he was
asked to join the board of directors
he consented, it was stated, ION the
understanding that he would be nc
mere figlrelhead, but would take
his full share Of the work as well
as of the responsibility attached to
the office"
He is likely to have plenty to do
The Disullers' Company is planning
to increase greatly its whiskey out
put. both in ireland as we'll as Scot
land. It has acquired half the shares
If the United Distilleries of Belfast
md expects soon to acquire the en-
lire concern.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
BATHTUB IS
DEATHBED OF
WOUNDED man
Filler Dead Who Passed Most
of Four Vars in Bath
tub in Hospital.

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 14-deu
tenant Mig.on f. Mackall, who had
been In "a bathtub almost continu
ously for four years as require
ment OF a novel treatment for a
severe spinal wound received wher
in battle lin France, died at Fort
McHenry Hospital.
When President Harding last was
in Baltimore and spoke at the UNI
yelling of the Francis Scote Key
monument in the fort he visited Lieu
tenant Mackall.
His case appealed to the President
and the two talked for several min
ltes. He received flowers. regularly
each week from Mrs Harding, who
became interested in his case.
Part OF the spinal column was
shattered and the first treatment in
the field was merely enough to pro
long his life When he came to Fort
McHenry in June, 1918, he was
not expected to Live long. Ordin
airy methods OF flushing the wound
were nit ample, and DIR. A. p Her
ring decided to use the bathtub as
the only adequate means.
The heat of recent weeks weak
ened the patient. For four days
owing TO stomach paralysis, he was
unable ito eat, the paralysis causing
death.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
Beware Booze
Powder" Warns
P. 0. Department

WASHINGTON, Aug, l4.-tBy tho
Associated Press. Home brewers
and anti-VolsteadeGns, beware the
Booze Powder" is the warning sent
broadcast by the Post Office De-
partment, in a recent circular. For
stemming a tide OF "dehydrated" al
coholic beverages Of reminiscent
names is steady job Of the fraud
section Of the department
Using the reputation Of German
chemists. certain German concerns
have distributed hundreds OF thou
sands OF circulars In the United
States, offering for one dollar only.
Rhine wine. mooclle, Sherry. port.
Bordeaux. Burgundy. Tokay. Munich
Ncer. Pilsencr. Porter, Ale. ETC.. In a
dried form. says the post office.
From the powder gallon or two OF
the beverage Indicated on the pack
age can be made. the spurious clrcu-
lars claim.
Despite tho issuance OF fraud warn
ings and fraud orders, many people
are still sending money to These
German concerns only to have the
money returned to them by the Post
Office Department. N these powders
containcd alcohol their importation
would be prohibited and since they
do not have the latont possibilities
advcrtised. they violate The mail
fraud statutes.
A significant requirement. adds
tho department warnings. Is thai
every advertising cicular insists on
poy-mept being made In American
currency. IS
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
JAPANESE ARMY
TO Be REDUCED
Proposed Reorganization Will
Reduce Imperial Jap
anese Army.

TOXIC, Aug. 14-(By the Asso
ciated Press. when the proposed
reorganization has been carried ont
he Imperial Japanese army will con
,ist of the following:
Infantry -'Eighty-s regiments anf
six independent battalions, de
erease OF 220 companies.
Cavalry -Twenty-nine regiments, Z
decrease of 20 companies.
Field artillery-Nileteen regi
ments. a decrease of 10S batteries
Mounted artillery--Onee battalion
decrease of once battalion.
Mountd artillory-Four regiments
md two ind apendent batteries, an in
crease of eight batteries.
Heavy field artillery-Eight resi
nents. an increase of eight batteries
Heavy artillery-Three Regiments
and eight independent battalions. al
increase OF four batteries.
Engineers battalions
decrease of seven companies.
Railway corps-Two regiments, al
increase of two companies.
Telegraph corps-Two regiments
IN increase of four companies
Aerial corps-Six battalions, an in
,re1sa of two comnanies.
Balloon corps-One corlpany, NJ
change.
Commis3ariat ccrps-Nileteen bat
.ak;ons. decrease Of nine com
panies.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-14
ROMANCE BOWS
AND REAL LIFE
IS SHOWING UP
Poets Daughter Is to Sue to
Cut Prosiac Bonds
Nationwide Interest.

OAKLAND, Aug 14-All the color
has gone out of the life and love OF
Juanita Miller, daughter of the late
Joaquin Miller, poet and naturalist
and she sees bleak divorce proceed
ings ahead
She has on file a divorce suit
against Juan Miller, otherwise John
Reayis, to whom she was married
among the primitive surroundings OF
her home in the Heights" in De
cember, 1920
The marriage attracted nationwide
interest because of the unique cere
mony. The service was performed as
the winter moon boamed down on
the California hills Juanita WIS.,
gowncd, it is said, in a robe of moon
beams, held in place by beads Of
pearls. Juan was dressed in the
skins of wild animals to carry out
the primitive idea.
Sprightly maidens danced in the
moonlight to the monotone of Indian
tOmtOms.
Juan entered the young life of the
poets daughter through path OF
yellow and crimson tulips as dawn
was breaking That was years ago
Juanita believed she had met her
soulmate The romance grew in color
and beauty untl after the marriage.
Thon it became pro9aic. Juan was
accused of having boon timorous to-
ward his share of the household
chores.
Then caIlna reports of family tits.
ard finally Juan no longer was to
be seen around the hearth.
The suit that has been brought
against him charges him with deser-
ton. Juanita says he left July
last year.
There are no children and no com
munity property, the petition says.