davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-20
SALEM HIGH STUDENT
HONORED BY EDITORS

University of oregon, Eugene
Anril 2O.-Miss Lucille Moore, ed
itor of the Salem high schooi
clarion and vice president OF the
student body. was elected vice
nresident of the Oregon hlsn
School Presidents and Secretaries
association formed at CONFER
ence of delegates from 40 nlgh
schools in the state. held here last
week end Other Salem high school
delegates who took active part IN
both the editorial and presidents
and secretaries conferences were
Leah Ross, Harold Socolofsky'
Ruth Peck, Kenneth Perry, Marie
Rostein.
"The conferences were signal
ly successful, said Lyle Barthoi-
omew, of Salem, who is UNIVERSE
ty student body president From
the point of view of high school
get together and cooperation the
result was as good as could be de-
sired. An organization OF hlgh
school presidents and secretaries
was instituted, a constitution
adopted, and officers were elect
ed" 157 delegates were present at
the conferences Of student body
officers, editors and managers.
Forty schools were represented
and many more have expressed
their intention of coming next
year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-20

Chicago.--Seyeral persons were
killed and scores injured by CO.
mile wind which uprotted trees.
unrofted many building and de-
stroyed hundreds OF windows and
signs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-20

The cash is not being taken out
In large amounts, but in sufficient
sums to meet current needs.
Miners living in coal company
houses are still allowed credit at
the stores maintained-by the oper-
ators.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-20
+. Polk County Court
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court.
E. l.. Chase vs.. Jess Ray. Fore
closure of labor lien.
Oregon Holding company VS.. c
o. Dunnette. Foreclosure of note
Probate Court.
Matter of guardianship of Re-,
minors. Bond and oath of qua
dian filed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-20

never recover but have. AL
though / may never grow others
and | may never fly again the
wounds don't hurt any more,
Theo."
Tomorrow-Virginia's Aunt Ar
rives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-20

Apply Ballard's Snow Liniment
to Joints that ache. 1t relieves
bone ache, muscle ache and neu-
ralgic pain. Three sizes, soc, SOC
and $1.2O per bottle. Sold by
Danl ]. Fry. (adV)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-20
AILING WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is at This Period
Denver. Colorado. --.'I have taken
lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com

|pounu Tor seven
years and ! cannot
tell you the good
| it has done me. 1t
Is good for young
and old and ! al
ways keepa bottle
of it in the house,
for l am at that
time of life when
it calls for Lydia
e. Pinkh am s
help. Myhusband
roxrr Urr,.or cd ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-20
DALLAS TO HAVE CLEANUP

Dallas, April 20.--Mayor U. S.
Grant has issued a proclamation
in which he names as Clean Up
and Paint Up days for Dallas
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
April 27, 2S and 20. The residents
of the city are expected to give
their premises general cleaning
up on those dates and have the
accumulated garbage and trash
hauled outside the city limits.
1t Is customary tC drop the
pilot after reaching deep water,
but what 1t mere precedent in the
case of Lloyd-George.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
RENEWS ATTACKS.
ON DAUGH ERTv
Arkansas Senator Would Waive
All Immunities

Washington, May 3.-Renewing his
attacks on Attorney General Daugh-
erty, Senator Carraway, Democrat, Ar.
kansas, charged that Mr.. Daugherty
had fired all the honest inspectors in
his department who wanted to prose-
cute swindlers of the government and
put back in Office the physician who
tried to get the fraudulent pardon for
Charles w. Morse.
Referring to Mr.. Daugherty's state
ment that the attacks Of the sena-
tor yesterday showed that cabinet Of
ficers should have the privilege of the
floor in the senate and the house Sen.
ator Carraway said that he waived
all immunities. personal and other
wise," as to what he said yesterday
and today and would meet Mr..
Daugherty anywhere at any time"
Senator Carraway read from let
ter from a man whom he said form
erly held public office but whose
name was not disclosed in which it
was stated that DR.. Fowler had been
restored as physician at the Atlanta
oenitentiary and that the present A.
torney-General was the leading coun-
sci for Morse at the time the latter
obtained his pardon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03

The little fellow was playing last
evening about 7:45 o'clock with some
other children in the Will school yard
and on Fifth street. He had heard a
call from another it is believed. and
started across the street with others
An automobile, driven by Miss Clara
Hultberg approached. She pushed on
the brakes, but the car slid forward
Both front and rear wheels of the car
passed over the body of Allen, crush
!ng his head. DR.. J. o. Arnson, stand
ing near by, rushed forward, picked
up the boy and started for the hospi-
tai, but death had come almost in
simultaneously.
The boys skull was lady fractured.
Make Investigation
Following the accident there was
an investigation of the circumstances
by authorities. The brakes of the au-
tomobile were tested and measure
ments taken. Miss Hultberg, who is 16
years old and a student of the high
school, her sister and her mother,
who were in the six-cylinder touring
car she was driving, offered every as
sistance. The car stopped within so
feet of the time breaks were put on,
this being determined by the imprint
of sliding wheels on the pavement.
The brakes had been put on about 30
feet before the child was struck. The
car might have been swerved and the
accident avoided, the authorities said.
1t did not appear from the tests that
the car was being driven at a fast
rate Of speed, they said. Miss Hult.
ber's father formerly was sheriff of Nc
Lean county. All of these in the car
were greatly affected by the sad acci-
dent. -'
~ Funeral Tomorrow
Funeral services for the little boy
will be held at l o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the First Baptist church,
Rev. L.'R. Johnson officiating. The
body will be taken to Sterling for
burial.
Aliens birthday was on December
"a, he being about four and half years
DID. t =
Coroner H. J. Stroelke conducted
an inquest into the case this after
noon. ~ +
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
AIRPLANES IN
BATTLE AROUND
PEKING WALLS.
Ancient Capital of China Be-
comes Scene Of Modern
Warfare of Armies
U. S. SENDS. GUNBOAT
Admiral Strauss Orders Gun.
boat to Join Craft of For
eign Powers in China

Peklng, May (By the Associated
Press)-The Fengtien army under
General Chang Tso-Lin has for the
moment at least successfully with
stood the drive on Changsien and
stopped General WI Pei Fu's move
ment toward Peking. The cost. how
ever, has been heavy and Changsien
IS fll!ed with wounded many of whom
are dying for lack of medical atten-
ton. '
British and American doctors have
volunteered to treat men wounded in
battle outside Peking. ,
Numbers of wounded have died on
the station platforms while trying to
board trains for Peking.
Today's advices to the American
military attaches state that General
Wu's main army appeared to be en-
gagged in a drive toward Tientsien
Whihc Is designed to isolate Chang
Tso-Lin troops.
Meanwhile Chinese cruisers are
trying to destroy 4',e Mukden railroad
at point near the sea-
AoASAD6 nA@o UCCn IcSuUu6u SOuLN OF
the Peking wall. A terrific explosion
attributed to airplane bombs shook
the city,
Admiral Joseph Strauss, command
Or OF the American Asiatic fleet, or
dered the gunboat Wilmington to pro-
ceed Immediately from Hong Kong to
TednTsin. Japanese, British, French
and Italian boats are there already.
REPORT GENERAL KILLED
Peking, May (By the Associated
Press)-M was announced at General
Chang Tso-Lin's headquarters today
that General WI Pei Flu, the central
Chinese leader, had been killed in ac-
tion. The announcement has not been
otherwise confirmed. The foreign le-
cations here are investigating.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
DEMAND COAL
COSTS PR0BED
Il 4,ist lf ~ -, -fs = - -
Action May Hasten End Of Ma
tional Coal Strike

New York, May 3.-Demands 3. of
civic Investigations that the Lock
wood committee investigate alleged
price manipulation of anthracite coal
and collusion between miners and
operators will hasten settlement OF
the strike, 1t was predicted at union
headquarters here today.
Charges OF the civic organization
were based, it was reported, upon the
manner in which conferences of the
sub committee on negotiations have
been conducted. The complaint point
ed out that operators have failed to
submit wage scales for consideration
OF the strikers although it has been
several weeks since negotiations be.
gam.
Statement Of dealers that neither
anthracite or bituminous coal have
raised In price since the strike has
been called were corroborated today
by the NatQnal Industrial Conference
Board Gsh,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
STATE T0RECEIVE BIDS ON MAY II FOR
SALE OF BONDS; INTEREST RATES CUT

pared to 5 3.4 and 6 percent in
previous sales and mill and Gle.
vator series bonds Will be offered
ut 5 1.2 percent instead Of 6 per.
cent.
Bids will he received on May II
for the following amounts: Bank
Of North Dakota series 5 percent
bonds S75,00O maturing July l,
1924; S62,5OO maturing July !,
1929. a total Of S137,500. Mill and
elevator series ) 1-2 percent bonds
-S5OO,OOO maturing Jan. 1, 1927;
$5OO,OO0 maturing Jan. 1, 1912;
$1OO,OOp to $5OO.O00 maturing Jan.
/, 1887; Real Estate series (farm
loan bonds) 5 ii percent interest
5000, 900 due Jan. l. 1929; $780,.
OOO due Jan. 1, 1884; $1,650,OOO
due Jan. "a, 1899; SiOO.OOO due Jan.
/, 1874; s1,3S0.oo0 due Jan. ],
1919,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
RATE
CUT Is SOUGHT
BY STEELE MEN
Railroad Commission Will Hold
A Hearing There on May
II, 1t Is Announced

Citizens of Steeit, have petitiOned
the railroad commission for an inves-
tigatiop of the electric rates charged
in the city with view of an order be-
ing issued by the commission. The
weekly bulletin Of the board Of rail-
road commissioners announces the
case will be heard May II at l p. m.
at Steele. A hearing will he held here
May IL on the consideration Of rates
of the Bismarck Gas company and at
Drake on May Is at p. m. on the petit
tion of citizens of Drake for reduc-
tion Of electric rates charged by the
Drake Electric company. The bulle-
tin announces the following:
CASES DECIDED.
Order issued April 20, 1922, in the
matter of rates of the Northern States
Power Co. at Minot carrying reduced
rates in electricity, steam and power.
Value of the plant at Minot was found
to be $794,037 co.
Application of the People Telephone
Co. of Richardton, asking for reduced
hours Of service, at Taylor and Rich
ardton withdrawn by the company.
File closed 4-29-22.
Application of j. N. Tusten of Ar
gusville for crossing. Crossing install
ed by the Great Northern railroad,
and case closed.
Order issued April 29th, 1922, re-
quiring the 500 Line Ry. Co. to build
a siding between lLehr and FredOnia,
N. D.
Order issued April 20, 1922, in the
matter of application of the Marion
Light & Power Co. of Marion for ap-
proval of existing rates. A rate of
Csc per X. w. H. approved.
Order issued April 90, 1922, requir-
ing the Farmers Mutual Telephone Co..
of Park River to establish service, sta
ton switching connections with the
exchange of the Park River Telephone
company at Park River, and denying
the Park River TelephnJ company
any damages for the time such serv-
ice was disconnected.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
ELECTS
]. !. BELL AS
ITS PRESIDENT
New Officers Are Installed al
The Regular Weekly
e e Luncheon of Club 49,.

J.I'L. Bell was installed today as
president OF the Bismarck Rotary
club at the Mckenzie hotel. Burt Fin
ney who has served the club efficient
ly during the last year was accorded
an ovation upon his retirement and
Mr.. Bell who has served upon the
most important committees was in
Quoted into office amid great enthu-
siasm. .n
Henry Duemeland was selected vice.
president and Phil Myers was named
treasurer. Ray Bergeson who assisted
in bringing Rotary to Bismarck was
renamed as secretary. He has held
this position for two years and has
made a most creditable showing. New
committees were named and last but
not least, DR.. V. J. La Rose was dec
GRATED with the insignia of sergeant :
alarms and instructed to enforce all
rules and regulations without fear or
favor.
Mr. Bell admonished the members
to keep up the type of service render
ed during the last year and Mr.. Fin
ney in a series of short, snappy ad-
dresses installed the various officers.
Mr.. Woodland Of Grand Forks, con-
sui for this district for Sweden and
who resided in Bismarck during the
early eighties, gave some interesting
"reminiscences.
IRotarians were urged to decorate
their windows in the colors of the
Christian EndeavOr. The colors are
blue, green, red and orange. 1t is also
urged that the national colors be used
in window decorates during the con-
yention which starts next Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
LIABILITY ON
/. BANK STOCK IN
n. D. AT STAKE
Point Raised in Test Suit Grow
ing Out of Scandinavian
Bank Failure

Fargo, May 3.-Whether the share
holders Of the defunct Scandinavian
American bank of Fargo are liable for
payment equal to the amount of
their stock in the bank is to be decided
in test case being heard in Cass
county district court today before
Judge Charles M. Cooley. l.. C. Reep,
receiver, brings action against Ingval
Johnson, a shareholder.
M. A. Hildreth, attorney for Mr.
Johnson, contends that the state guar
anty law when it was enacted auto
matically did away with the double
liability" feature of North Dakota
laws. Mr.. Hildreth, U. S. district at
torney for North Dakota, is also share
holder in the bank.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03

II nearly cried All we could re.
member was the pen name-Gladys
Ethel Olney. For years have waited
to see that name become famous, but
doubtless the story was by some girl
who. discouraged by rejection, nevos
tried to write again."
Mr.. Wierk was among the lecturers
hearers. A little later she told her
friends,| II was very interested in
what Mr.. Norris said. for wrote that
story" And she wrote it at the age of
lS. in a small Michigan town, then
her home Upon it's rejection, she gave
up in despair.
Norris Immediately offered to help
her, but she wonders If it is not too
late.
my circumstances" she says, "are
modest. ! have been forced to work.
For five years have been saleswo-
man. ! have lost my dreams, my
youthful ideals. Will they come back?
| don't know"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03

Rates Of interest provided in
new issues Of bonds to be issued
by the state administration will
be reduced considerably from the
interest rates Of bond issues sold
in the past for industry purposes.
The reduction is made by the ad.
ministration in the expectation
that North Dakota bonds Will
prove an attractive offering on the
market.
The Industrial Commission has
issued a request for bids upon bond
issues which may he sold dDrlng
the year. 1922. and has prescribed
the rates Of interest and amount.
Bank Series bonds will bear )
percent interest as compared to
5 1.2 percent interest when offer.
ed by the former administration.
Real estate bonds will he offered
at 5 IA percent interest as com.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
WATER PLANTS
C0STSINCREASE,
SAYS WITNESS
Testifies Main Increases are Due
To no Action on Part of
Water Company
THE HEARING CONTINUES
Witnesses for Water Company
Give Tetimony; Are Cross
Examined on Stand

With the direct case Of the petit
TONERS in the Bismarck Water Supply
company case before the railroad COM
mission presented in the testimony
before the commission yesterday, the
water company attorneys began pre-
senting their case to the commission.
John w., Kelsey, superintendent of
the water plant of the City of st. PAIL,
was on the stand for considerable
period, and Thomas H. Poole, account
ant, presented figures bearing upon
the cost of operation of the local COM
pany and it's revenues. Mr.. Kelsey's
testimony was largely expert as to the
value .of, the plant and various COM
Both Mr. Kelsey and Mr.. Poole were
, cross examined by attorneys for the
petitioners and S. j. Hunt, employed
by the city as an expert in the case.
The testimony of Mr.. Poole was to
the effect that operating expenses OF
the water company had increased
greatly in excess of the increase in
revenues, the largest increase, he said,
being due to no action Of the company
Sets Out Increases
The largest items of increase In op-
Grating expenses over which the wa
ter company had no control be gave
as follows:
1919 1922 Increase
Rate Hear
ing Ex
penSe 1,756.VO 1.I5oO0
Hughes for
Power Pump
ing and for
Pumps 4,71s.ss e,52soo 4,soe.14
Engineer Pump
station 100000 1,5OO.OO
Cleaning Re-
servoirs 22e.44 10000 s7o.5s 8
Legal =. 1,175.oo d,775.oe Soe'oo'!
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
APPLICATION
MADE TOKLAN
FOR PUNISHMENT

Los Angeles, Calf, May 3.-Ap.
plicati0n to the Ku Klux Klan for
punishment Of certain persons
have been found among the dOcu.
ments seized here last week at the
headquarters Of the Pacific do.
main OF the organization, accord.
Ing TO authorities.
Alleged answers from Klan Of.
ficlAls Indicating what their ac-
tiOn might be also will
be presented to the county grand
jury when It begins its investlga,
tion Of Klan activities possibly to.
morrow, they said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03

BY NEA Service q
Oakland, CAL, May 3-For Is years
Mrs. Jean O. Wierk has been cheated
OF fame by trick of fate.
Charles G. Norris, novelist and au-
thor Of the "best seller Brass" lee
turing before clubwomen here, was
telling of the discouragements which
befall new writes. He said:
Somewhere in this country an au-
thoress has been buried for years. In
my days as manuscript reader for a
magazine, story called Blue Pearls
reached my desk one day. 1t was a
wonder story. l saw in it the budding
of genius. was so enthusiastic that
I passed it to another. reader He
raved over it and passed it on. !
Manuscript Returned
I'm some manner it was lost IN
this way, and was returned, by an
assistant, to the writer, a rejection
slip enclosed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
ECKHARDT AND
BURDICK WILL
STARTLAWSUIT

Lincoln, Neb., May 3.-An echo Of
the fight which developed at the con-
vention in Chicago recently Of the q.
S. Grain Growers Inc. was heard here
today when w. G.. Eckhardt, former
treasurer Of the convention, and U.
l.. Burdick, former director, announ-
ced their intentions of filing suits IN
federal court here.
Eckhardt, who is a candidate for re-
election as treasurer. said he would
not indicate the nature of the suit or
the name of the defendants until after
conference with attorneys tomor-
row.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03

Chicago, May 3. - A sudden
movement of grain which has
sprung up is considered a boon to
railroads., officials of the carriers
said here today. Shipments be.
tween the Twin Cities and Chi
cago have increased 100 per cent
in the last few days with the
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
KILLS WIFE, ~.
SLAYS HIMSELF

Newton, Mass, May 3.-Explanation
other than insanity Of the tragedy IN
which William Powell, manager OF
the Boston district for IR. G. Dun and
company shot and killed his wife and
himself last night was still lacking.
A Gordon of police was maintained
about the Powell mansion through the
night r-..r
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
BIG MOVEMENT IN GRAIN EB0ON
T0RAlLR0ADS IN The NORTHWEST

loading of grain, jumping from 25
to so carloads day.
81 understand something like
100000 bushels of wheat have
been purchased in Minneapolis
and St. Paul for early shipment
to Chicago and Milwaukee," A. C.
Johnson, vice president of the
Chicago and Northwestern rail-
road, said today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
SHARP FIGHT
IN IRELAND

Kilkenny, Ireland, May (By the
A. P.)-Sharp fighting with machine 3
guns rafting in all directions was In
progress here today. Free State troops
were trying to recapture Ormond cas-
tie still held by irregulars who yes
terday were driven out Of other places
they had captured.
The castle is really strong for:-
ress on the banks of the river More
and is considered impregnable except
by artillery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
NELSON CHOSEN
ST.PAUL MAYOR

ST.. Paul, May 3-Arthur E. Nelson,
corporation counsel of tine city, was
elected mayor of st. Paul at yester-
days election by majority of more
than $1,000 votes, defeating William
H. Mahoney, labor candidate, it was
announced when the unofficial count
was completed this morning. Nelson's
total was 32,151 and Mahoney's 49,
693.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
TREASURY BLDG.
DAMAGED $4,000

Washington, May 3.-Officials said
today that the fire which flared up on
the roof of the treasury building here
early this morning and was extin-
guished later did damage Of about
$4,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
MAX SURPRISED
AT MATHILDE

Paris, May 5 (By the A. P:)-
Max Oser is surprised at the fall.
ure Of Mathilde Mccormick, his
fiancec, to answer his cable mes.
sages, and disappointed because
she did not appear In Zurich last
month when he expected her, &c.
cording to a Zurich dispatch to
the Herald. He declined, however,
to discuss reports Of an estrange.
ment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
BANDITS MAKE
$4,000 HAUL

Denver, Colo, May 3.-After firing
nine shots of nitro-glycerine which
wrecked the frame building OF the
First National Bank Of Lafayette near
here early today bandits escaped with
approximately $4,000 in Liberty
Bonds.
One person was wounded in trying
to cut off the escape of the robbers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
.DISARMING OF
NATIONS AGAIN
IS DISCUSSED '!|
Question is Raised at Genoa
Economic Conference As
& A Vital Question
GERMANY Y NOW FOR IT
Her Representatives Says Ma.
tions Must Cease Jumping at
Each Others Throats
GERMANY NOW FOR IT

Genoa, May 3.-(By the Associated
Press) The disarmament question
bobbed up today in plenary session
Of the Genoa conference.
Walter Rathenau, the German for
eign minister, said the world trade
must be doubled before conditions
could be bettered but this could not
be done while nations were Jumping
at each others throats." g.
Foreign Minister, Tchitcherin, Of
Soviet Russia, declared in plea for
general disarmament:
"Only by a policy of peace can the
nations balance their budget"
He said Russia must insist upon
reservations to the report of the
financial commission G.: the confer
ence as it carried provisions concern
ing the league of nations which Rus
sia did not recognize. He added that
Russia could not agree to renounce
government control over exchange
operations.
Sir Laming Worthington- Evans
presented the financial commissions
report which he termed as important
to the world as was the Justinian
code. Stabilizing Of the purchasing
power of gold cannot be expected
without American cooperation, he
said. @
The report which was adopted
contains 10 resolutions among which
is a recommendation that the Bank of
England call meeting of central
banks of issue to regulate credit pol
lcies and study currency reform.
Richard Washburn Child, American
ambassador to Italy, was among the
visitors at the session.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
GIVE WAY TO
WAR CONTRACT
LAXITY CHARGE

Washington, May By a vote OF
six to five the house rules committee
decided today to give privileged status
to the Johnson-Woodruff resolution
calling for congressional investigation
of charges of alleged laxity in the
prosecution claims arising out of war
contracts and settlements thereof.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
FOUR YEAR OLD ALLEN KAFER CRUSHED
T0DEATH UNDER WHEELS OF AUTOMOBILE
WHILE CROSSING DOWN. TOWN STREET
Little Boy Struck By Automobile Driven By Miss Clara Hutberg
Opposite Courthouse Fifth Street, Dies Almost In
stantly Wheels Crushing His Head = Authori-
ties Investigate Circumstances

The e.ef today shadowd the home Mr. and
Kafer Of friends Of the family and little ouryearod
Allen crushed death last evening under the wheels Of
automobile.
The chubby faced pet nghborhoo
vicinity Deputy Sheriff Kae lives
others who visit
with children Will school with
Of him their hearts.