davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-26
EXPERTS CAN'T
AGREE ON ROMA
WRECK CAUSES
American and Italian Probing
Committees Differ on
Cause of Crash
REAL CAUSE NOT KNOWN
(Ry the Associated Press)

Washington, July 26.-Americar
and Italian technical experts are ir
disagreement as to the most probable
cause of the wreck of the semi-rigid
Italian built army dirigible Roma
February 81 last near Norfolk, Vir'
ginia, with a loss Of "a lives. The
final report of the investigating
board, embodying the Italian as well
as the American conclusions, was
made public today, with an accom-
panying statement from Secretary
Weeks declaring there was no con-
troversy between American and 1tali'
an authorities involved.
The report stresses the statement
that all the facts of the disaster can
never be known.
"At the BEST" says the report
to the board of investigation, 1--WE
can do no more than determine
which of the probable causes were the
most probable" -
Briefly stated, the American ex'
perts reached the conclusion that
flattening out of the upper surface
of the metal nose cap on the bow OF
the great bag caused a downward
pressure as the ship drove along al
probably sixty miles an hour, the
thrust was resisted by the stern
stabilizers and stresses developed
which the evidence of one witness
indicates caused buckling of the
keel frames, putting the rubber con-
trolls out of commission and leaving
the huge aircraft to plunge down
ward with her crew helpless to check
the dive.
The Italian experts disagree with
this view. They believe that the IRE
calling rudders'' contemplating the
movement of the "up-down" rudder
control "probably over-stressed' and
broke and this was followed by the
rupture of the rudder control cables.
This, they contend left the "up-down''
rudders free to assume the natural
position giving "a positive angle of
not less than eight degrees to the
elevators, as has been recently prov
ed by tests in Italy,"
"This caused an immediate upward
motion of the rear part of the Ro-
ma" the Italian continues, "and her
consequent dive to the ground"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-26
$500 WAGE TO
PREVAIL HERE
FOR WORKERS
Influx Of Harvest Help from
Minnesota Points Is Ex-
+. tt:-sfs'- - 2 ~ ~ - ~ b. -
pccted During Next Week

t
The prevailing wage offered for
single harvest workers on farms in
this section of the state is $500 pei
day, according to H. A. Brocopp, in
charge of the federal-state employ
mcnt office maintained in the old
Bismarck theater building on Main
street.
Just now there is a marked short
age of labor, Mr.. Brocopp said. There
are about 200 applications on hand
for men to work in the harvest fields,
and with wheat cutting now beginn-
ing there will be an increasing de-
mand. However, when the special rail-
road rate goes into effect August /,
it is expected that there will be an
influx of workers which will at least
meet the immediate demand for farm
help. The rate is effective from Min
nesota points from August l to Is.
Seventeen counties in the south
western part of the state are handled
through the Bismarck office. Appli-
cations for farm help have been re-
ceived from each county. Many coun-
ties have formed local organizations,
or are utilizing the county agents
and the Commercial clubs, to aid in
the distribution Of farm labor during
the harvest season. ,s
Local people are urged to write to
friends back east telling them of the
need for harvest workers in North
Dakota, it being believed that many
farm boys from middlewest farms
would take the opportunity not only
Of making money in the North Dako-
ia fields but of investigating the pos
sibilities of purchase of land in the
state. -----
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-26
PADEREWSKI
BACK IN u. S
(By the Associated Press

Paris, July 26.-1gnace J. Pader-
ewski has decided definitely that his
country is unwilling to accept his
political service further, it was
learned today. He will return to the
United States in November to fill
several concert engagements. Pader-
ewski has done no professional work
for five years.
The former Polish premier does
not disguise his feeling on the Pol
ish situation. He shows great sor-
row for the condition of his country.
He told his friends that the major
|ity Of his countrymen apparently did
MT think that he could serve Poland.
He was therefore returning to his
art.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-26

the child's recovery were doubt
full. The boy may be unconscious
for several days or even weeks
and still recover, the attendant
physician added.
Neil Hanen of Tuttle, 5-year-
old, who received a wound over
the left eye similar to that re-
ceived by Harry Galloway, ex-
cept that the Hanen boys wound
was not open, was discharged from
the hospital today, zut he had
not yet entirely recovered clear
consciousness, although he re-
ceived his injury two and half
weeks ago, physicians said. While
Neil takes food, he does not yet
talk. The attending physician
said that it would take time for
him to recover entirely. j
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-26
TARIFF DEBATE
WAKES WARMER
(R1x tho Acrnaia tod DraaaN

nv The Ass0ciated presa)
Washington, July ga sharp at
tack on Senator Gooding Of Idaho,
chairman of the Republican agricult-
tural tariff bloc by Senator Lenroot,
Republican, Wisconsin and heated
exchange between the two senators
marked the continuation to debate to-
day in the senate on the Lenroot
amendment to lower the proposed du-
ties on coarse wools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-26
WOMAN KILLED;
SISTER, OTHERS |. J R
UNDER ARREST / E u
Miss Bertha Katz, Accused as
Correspondent by Sister,
Fatally Wounded
DEATH BED QUARREL
Sister Declares if Miss Katz
Did Not Die She Would
Choke Her to Death
(Rv the Associated Press)

New York, July 26.-Miss Bertha
Katz, named as correspondent in the
separate suit filed last November by
her sister, Mrs. John J. Reisler
against "John, the barber" was shot
three times and fatally wounded to-
day in her Brooklyn bedroom. Police
arrested Mrs. Reisler, her two sons,
Morris and George, and the slain wo-
mans brother, Max Katz, charging
'each of them with homicide.
After rushing Miss Katz to hos
pital, detectives who said they found
her sister, brother and nephews in a
room adjoining the bed chamber, took
all Of them to the death bed where,
the detectives declared, the dying
woman identified Morris Reisler as
the one who shot her. Her sister, Mrs.
Reisler, the police alleged, declared
that she and not her son did the
shooting.
~ hope she dies-if she don't I'll
choke her-I have been waiting a
long time to get her." they quoted
Mrs. Reisler as saying on the trip
to the hospital.
Mrs. Reisler's husband, formerly a
Harlem barber, now an automobile
supplies salesman was once mana-
ger of Jack Dempsey, it is said.
The elder Reisler-well-known in
sporting circles visited the home Of
Mrs. Katz last night, the police said,
and from there went to police sta
tion and asked that she be protected
against violence. A detective accom-
panied her back to her home but re-
turned to headquarters in the belief
that his presence at the Katz apart
ment was unnecessary.
The Reislcrs were married q years
ago. The police said Mrs. Reisler
accused her husband of having been
intimate with her sister for the past
Is years. t
Screams of Mrs. Jennie Katz, mo-
thcr of Mrs. Reisler and the slain
woman aroused neighbors when the
shots were fired and they called the
police. The police said Mrs. Katz in
formed them that morris! did it" and
that Mrs. Rcisler, upon hearing these
words turned to her mother and said:
"You lie." ,t.,. ,
The police reported finding re.
volver in Mrs. Reisler's possession
but expressed the suspicion that she
was trying to shield her son, Morris.
Glad Sister Died.
Informed that her sister had died,
Mrs. Reisler said, according to the
police: &C..
"Good, I'm glad Of it,"
In her complaint for separation
last fall Mrs. Reisler said that while
her husband was riding around in his
automobile with her sister, she was
compelled to ruin her eyesight by
making bead bags for her neighbors
to buy bread for her children"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-26
fBv tho Associated Prees,

10y tno ASSO"IHteh FT"Ne
Emporia, Kan, July 26.-With his
friendship for Governor Henry J. Al
len apparently undimmed, William
Allen White, editor of the Emporia
Gazette, was in his office today with
no comment to make on the events
of past week which eliminated in a
speech here yesterday by the COVER
nor in which Mr.. White was criticized
for placing a placard in his window
expressing sympathy for the striking
railroad men.
Governor Aliens speech, while
friendly to the editor, did not show
any retraction from his original
stand, that Mr.. White had visited the
industrial court law. He said that
Mr.. Whites position in the communi-
ty and state had necessitated that
some action be taken.
The editor published full account
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-26
WOULD CONFER
ON WAGES FOR
CENTRAL FIELD
Announcement Is Made by
Secretary of Pittsburgh
Vein Association
FIRST ANNOUNCEMENT
Marks First Indication of
Willingness to Go Into
Direct Farley

Bridgeport, Ohio, July 26.-An-
nouncement was made here today by
Charles j. Albasin, secretary of tho
Pittsburgh Vein Operators associa.
tion, that the association now stands
ready to enter conferences with Of
ficials Of the United Mine Workers,
either for the state Of Ohio or for
the central competitive field with
view to terminating the strike.
This is the first definite announce
ment by this association of operators
which produce more than e-tenth
of the entire coal output in Ohio that
it was willing to enter conference
with the miners on this basis. The
association employs 10000 of the
$4,000 engaged in the industry in this
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-26
New Truck in Use

The new truck which the city
street department obtained from the
surplus war supply at Fort Lincoln
through the highway commission,
has been repainted and repaired, and
is in use on the city streets. City
officials expect the truck to cut the
cost of hauling in work upon the
city streets. g,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-26
DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE FOR
CONGRESS QUITS
(Rv tho Assoc;.+od praoo,

Sioux Falls, s. D., July 26.-Politi.
cal bees buzzed here today over the
announcement that Harry L. Candy,
Democrat nominee for congress from
the Third district-embracing the
section west of the Missouri river,
has declined to make the race and
has declined the nomination.
Mr.. Candy gave business pressure
as the cause for his declination. The
vacancy created will be filled by the
Democratic state central committee
at an early meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-26
HUSBAND OF
WEEK is, GONE
(Bv the Associated Press)

Minneapolis, July 26.-Mrs. Eta
Zacherius, &c years old of Duluth, a
bride of less than week appeared
at Minneapolis police headquarters
and begged the police to find her
husband, Paul Zacherius who disap-
peared from a hotel here Monday.
, The bride and groom had come
to Minneapolis on their honeymoon
and when Mrs. Zacherius woke up
Monday morning her husband was
gone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-26
FEW WORKING
IN N. p. SHOPS

Few men are working yet in the
Northern Pacific railroad shops at
Mandan, according to employees Of
the N. P. A few men have been sent
from St. Paul to work in the shops,
looking after most important re-
pairs, according to this information,
it was reported today that about 80
more men would be put in the shops
Immediately. al.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-26
GERMANY TO
GET SHARP NOTE
(Bv the Associated FressN

Paris, July 26.-The council Of am
bassadors decided to send a sharp
note to the German government de-
manding the immediate destruction
of the fire control and range finding
school. which the German naval au-
thorities have quietly established at
a stragetic point on the Kiel Canal.
Allied expert opinion has declared
the school convertible into fort
commanding the entrance to the
canal. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-26
CONFERENCES RESUMED.

Washington, July 2G.-Resum'ns
the conferences through which ne
purposes to keep in close contact
with the railroad strike situation,
President Harding conferred today
with w. w. Atterbury, vice president
in charge of operations of the Penn
svlvania railroad. Secretary Hoover
also participated in the conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-26
THOS. H. RYAN r.
PLEADS GUILTY
TOEMBEZZLEMEN

Fargo, N. D., July 26.-Thos. H.
Ryan, postmaster at Brittin, Burleigh
county, N. D., recently pleaded guilty
in federal district court to embezzl-
ing $289 from the postoffice and was
fined on recommendation of U. S.
District Attorney NJ. A. Hildreth, $3.50
without commitment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-26
NEW STRIKE THREAT.

(By the Associated Press =,
Detroit, July ga threat that ire
100000 maintenance men employer
on the nations railroad will 60 on
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-26

In the southern part of Arizona
the wild rubber plant grows
abundantly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-26
WANT COMMISSIONS HELP.

Washington, July 26.-State rail-
road and public utility commissions
were called upon today by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to give
assistance in carrying out priority
orders for the distribution of coal.
The request of the commission
which followed closely upon the is
suance of the priority orders and the
declaration of q national emergency
in the state east Of the Mississippi
river was made in kilograms dis
patched to the regulatory bodies OF
the various states by Commissioner
Aitchison, in charge Of the commits
sion's car service division.
"The commission desires to Know
whether if local Developments con-
nected with our general service Or
ders require, we can reply on having
active assistance Of your commits
sion," the telegram addressed to the
state said. "This possibly may in
volve survey, certifcation and polic-
ing of certain local needs under pri-
ority orders issued or to be issued.
Emergency is most acute and re.
quires best effort Of all under COM
mon plan if distress which will come
is to be mitigated."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-26
SUGGEST CONFERENCE.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 26.-Immedi-
ate resumption of work in Illinois
coal mines at the same wage scale
existing when the strike was called
and the opening of conferences in the
governors office here between oper-
ators and miners to conclude sep
arate Illinois wage agreement, was
suggested in telegram sent by Act
ing Governor Sterling at noon today
to President Frank harrington of the
Illinois mine workers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-26
SAYS IMPORTATION IS FUTILE.

New York, July 26.-1mportation Of
British mined bituminous coal to
avert a fuel famine among American
industries "is so apparently futile
and absurd as to constitute huge
joke" John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America AS.
serted today.
"When it is realizel that the nor
NAL coal requirements of this count
try are 100000 tons week, while
the utmost unloading capacity of all
docks on the American sea coast is
less than 25,OO0.O0O tons year, it
becomes apparent how farcial are at.
tempts to break the miners strike
with foreign fuel" he said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
PAINT THE TOWN RED
Enthusiasm Over Chester Game
May Get Some of Them
Into Trouble.

Some arrests may be made among
whose ideas of sport merged into
mischief last night, and caused them.
II is alleged, to go to Chester and paint
the high school of that city partly red.
The Chester authorities were informed
Of the matter and they notified tho
Wilmington police, who are making
an investigation.
The Wilmington Chester football
game 10 be played this afternoon was
the cause OF the trouble. IL ls said.
Interest in the game had gotten SO
keen in thia city, that some of the
boyF. IL is reported. invested in paint
and have lavishly decorated Delaware
avenue. Market street, In this city.
and also Chester with the motto for
the game BEAT Chester"
On Delaware avenue the motto was
painted in large letters on the middle
of the street and also on the windows
OF a business house. while-red and
white stickers have been placed along
the street, Market street is also pro-
fusely decorated with the signs.
Captain OF Detectives henson ,ait
today that arrests will undouhtedl,
he made II tho culprits responsible 10,
tho painting can he found. The peopl,
Of Chester, it is said. are Indignant
about tho smearing Of tho schoolhous,
and streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
QUAKE HITS CHILE,
PEOPLE IN DANGER
FROM RISING SEAS
Many Towns Badly Damaged
as Shocks Follow in Rapid
Succession.
REPORTED AS VERY SEVERE

By Associated rress n Every Evening.
Santiago. Chile. Nov. 11.--severs
Garth shocks we're felt in various parts
Of Chile shortly before midnight and
again early today From various points
In Central Chile came reports Of
houses falling and other damage
A report from AnfofaRasfa north e
Valparaiso eald that tidal wave
came In shortly after midnight.
smashing small vessels and sweeping
over the homes of fishermen and
workers.
SO far no loes Of life has boen re-
ported but communication lines from
| many points have been knocked on.
| OF order.
Reports received just before dawn
said the shocks we're continuing a.
illapel. EnadIces and IN Serena. The
latter city was wrecked by eevo-s
earthquake In 1907. The sea was ris-
ing there this morning.
! a dispatch a. 25O O'Clock said 4
! heavy shock laeting FIVE minutes had
| Iust been felt a. Ia Serena. r. brought
! down many walls snd telegraph poles.
| putting tho city in darkness. Tofs-
phone communication from In Serena
20 the port of Coquimbo w1s broken
of shortly after O'Clock when ina
operator ~ Coquimbo left his pos.
| upon hearing report that the saa
was advancing inland ~ that hour
fire was reported 20 have broken ont
al Coquimbo.
| Additional shocks of great intensFfy
were felt here just before 3 m.
Later Santiago ad.,froz -,;d H.,
"hite the tidal wave that swept over
the houses Of Fishermen and workers
A. Antofagaeta had smashed small
vessels against houses and rocks. m
1893 Of life had been reported.
The inhabitants fed in terror.
Dispatches from Valparaiso said A.
the land lines communicating wifi
Antofagasta we're broken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
Of EVIDENCE
IN DOUBLE MURDER
Mrs. Hall Expected to Consent
to Having Prints Of Fin
gers Made.

New Brunswick. y. J.. Nov. IL
II ia not expected that Mrs. Fra noes
Stevens Hall will object 70 having hsr
finger prints made to see II they cor
respond with the marks found on the
linen cuffs Of her murdered husband
who was killed at the same time Mrs.
The request Is 10 be made Of the rec
tors widow IN a day or two.
Il appears that one OF the clevs en-
tlrely overlooked until weeks had
elapsed has yielded something tangi-
BILE. and that It may he possible 20
identify the persons who laid out the
tSdies Of Hall and Mrs. Mills by the
finRerprints found on the cuffs of the
rectors shirt.
This garment was taken more than
week ago by the fingerprint expert
O., the Newark Police Department.
Lieut., Schwartz, who has enlarged
the marks and found several prints
that can be Identified. The report
WAS made to Wilbur a. Mott, special
deputy attorney general IN charge OF
the case. and 70 Lieut.. James A. Ma
son. his chief assistants. Both consider
the evidence Of immense importance
and II is possible Il VIII prove the final
link in the chain Of evidence Mr.. Mott
intends 70 present 10 the Grand Jury
The shirt, It appears. Is unsoiled In
front and only the fngerprints show
on the cuffs. On the back are blood
stains from the bullet wound in ths
( head.
/ Mr.. Mott was interviewed at his Of.
fees in Newark today. He appeare,
considerably worried or dlspleaset
about the entire affair. He did no
relish the reports that the case &
about to be dropped.
l. II have all the evidence ready.
Mr.. Mott said. 1T is now only
question Of procedure with me-" h,
declared. indicating that he might no
as had been reported, await tn,
swearing in of a new Somerset count,
Grand Jury November 20. before TAX
Ing action.
Il shall know probably by Monday
what action is best" he added. "an
when l take It. I shall he glad 10 TAX
the public into my confidence"
Timothy y. Pfeiffer. attorney 70
Mrs. Hall. and his aid spent som
time yesterday afternoon in tn
nelghborhood in which Mrs. Jane Glib
son lives. and it was ascertained b.
many persons whom they interro
gated that they had asked question
regarding the woman farmer. Th
neighbors for the most part stoo
, staunchly by Mrs. Gibson and tol
the questioners that she had alway
been Of irreproachable character a
far as they knew. 1t is understoo
that the inquisitors obtained little in
formation about the woman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
WORLDS w. c. T. u. MEETS.
Forty Nations Represented at
Philadelphia International
Convention.
ry Associated Press to Every Evening.

Philadelphia, Nov. 11.--With forty
nations represented by about 1000
delegates. the international conven-
ton OF the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union opened here today to
continue with rallies, receptions.
demonstrations. business meetings and
devotional services until next Wed
nesday.
Special public features on the pro-
gram included reception tonight. A
memorial service tomorrow for w. c.
T. u. leaders who have died in the las
year; a street parade Monday; the
arrival by airplane of a special mes
senger from the temperance organiza-
tions of Alabama, Monday afternoon
and rallies on the following days.
Delegations had arrived from Scot
land. England, Canada, Australia
Japan, Burma, Korea. Malava. New
Zealand, the Philippines, India, Egypt
South Africa, Germany, Argentine
Uruguay and the Canal Zone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-11
v|CE-PRES|DENT
CALVIN COOLIDGE
TO VISIT THIS CITY
VIII Address National Educa-
tors Convention Here on
December I.
AT TOWER HILL SCHOOL

Calvin Coolidge, President or
the United States. will come to VII
mington on Friday. December l, to ad-
dress a session of the 36th annual
convention of the Association OF Col
leges and Preparatory Schools OF the
Middle States and Maryland, which
will be held, for the first time in THE
city, in Tower Hin School and at Long
wood on December | and 2.
The convention will bring 10 VIII
mington some Of the forem' at eauca-
tors of the middle states. For the first
time in the history of tho association
it will convene in preparatory school
The Friday morning session and the
meetings of the affiliated association
on Saturday will be held in Tower
Hin School. but the Friday afternoon
program will be given at Longwood
the home Of Pierre S. du INcnt.
The addresses of welcome at tn,
opening session, Friday morning, VII
be made by Mayor Leroy Harvey and
DIR. John O. Sl<ilton, headmaster OF
Tower Hill School. DR.. w. NJ. Irvine
headmaster of Mercersburg Academy
and president of the association, Will
make the response. The general topics
Of discussion will be Character and
Spiritual Ideals as Fundamentals il
American Education" led by Dear
Howard McClenahan Of Princeton
University and Dean Winifred J. Rob
ineon of the Women's College; AM
What can schools and colleges do t'
| restore the moral tone OF our younl
people?". led by Headmaster Boyd Ed
wards of The Hill School and Princi
! pal Francis II. Paul OF the Dewitt
| Clinton High school.
! Continued on page 6.