davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-07

Mrs Sarah Martyr Wright of LINN
Mass, whose poems have appeared in
leading magazines throughout the Eng
disappearing world. didn't write a single
verse for publication until she was so
years old. She is now in her 94th
year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-07
Would Put TariT on Stray Cattle.

WASHINGTON, Dec. T.-Represent-
ative Hudspeth. Democrat. of Texas. has
introduced bill to put tariff on cat
tie and stock straying over the border
or conveyed for temporary pasturage
unless returned to the United States in
u months
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-07

AIaugton. Wis. mas woman cemetery
superintendent who sells lots. Superin-
tends the grave digging and does most of
the moving.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-07
Centre Congregational Church

Thursday. Dec z, at 5 p. m.-The
Womens association will hold its
monthly business meeting in the chapel.
Mrs. Ebert Simons will give a travel
ogue of her trip to Great Britain. Illus
trated with postal cards shown by the
refiectoscopc All women of the parish
are invited. Refreshments will be served
The children of the parish are invited
to meet ih the chapel Friday afternoon
at 3.45 to organize junior Christian En-
deayor
Friday. Dee. s. 7.30 p. m Church
night service The book of deuteronomy
will be studied.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-07
Masonic emple

Thursday Dec Z, at 7.30 y. m.-Con-
recficut Valley Council, No. 16, r. and
S. NJ. Stated assembly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-07
Bowling Schedule.

Bowling team captains are requested
to watch the schedule closely and have
their men On hano
Friday. Dec. S-Double header. Amer
leans team , and Nationals team ) :;
Americans team 3 and Nationals team
6. Teams 3 and will bowl at a clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-07
St. Michael's Church
(Episcopal.l

Friday. Dec. S-Ladies' Guild will
meet in the parish house at $50; evening
prayer at 7.30.
Friday. Dec. s. at $50 p. m.-Reg-
ular meeting of Woman's guild. Host
esses, Mrs Bigelow and Mrs. Jones.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-07
All Souls Church
Creamed Fish Snpper.

Thursday, Dec. I. 615 p. m, at parish
house. Tickets 80 cents. Menu: Creamed
fish, potato chips, rolls, sour apple jelly,
soft pies, Cake. coffee. For any who do
not care for fish. meat loaf has been pro-
vided Everybody come.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-07
Odd Fellows Temple

Friendship circle. Supper at 6.15.
Thursday, Dec. 7.-Regular meeting of
Oasis Encampment, No. >. Nomination
of officers for the coming year. Work /:
Golden Rule degree. followed by refresh
ments All patTiarehs are requested to
be present
Monday. Dec IL. 7.30 D. m-Regular
meeting of Wantastiquet lodge. No. ,.
Nomination Of officers. The first degree
also will be conferred Brothers please
come and make it good attendance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-07

Thursday, Dec Z. at 4.30 p. m.-Reg-
ular meeting of Ladies' circle at the par
iSh house.
Friday Dec S-Freme Circle Alliance
meeting scheduled for today has been
postponed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-07
RUSS GENERAL !.
UNDER ARREST
FOR BIG THEFT
General Semenoff, Anti-Bol-
shevik Leader, is Held in =.
New York

New York, April 7.-General Greg;
orie Semenoff, i-Bolshevik military
leader in Siberia, was arrested at the
Pennsylvania station upon his arrival
here from Washington last night by
Sheriff Nagle In the custody Of six
deputy sheriffs, he was taken to the
Waldorf Astoria hotel, where arrange
meflts were under way to have him re-
leased on $4,000 bail.
The arrest was made in a civil ac-
ton involving nearly half a million
dollars on an order issued by Supreme
Court Justice Delahanty.
General Semenoff was charged with
the theft of woolen stuffs and furs
valued at $275O0O, property of the
now bankrupt firm of Yourevata Home
and Foreign Trade Company, Inc. The
theft was alleged to have been made
in or near Chita, Trans-Baikalia, in
1919.
The order of arrest had been re.
quested by counsel for the receivers
of the L0urevata company. Their re-
quest was accompanied with Affidavits
from Major General VIM. S. Graves
commander of the American Expedi
tionary Forces in Siberia, and Chas
H. Smith, American representative OF
the Inter-Allied Railway committee
Both were said to have denounced the
general in their affdavits referring tt
him as bandit" and "rufflan."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-07
COUNTIES SELL
WARRANTS TO
WAR FINANCE

Some counties in the southwestern
part of the state are taking oppor-
tunity of the offer of the War Finance
Corporation and twin city financial
institutions to purchase county war
rants issued to provide funds to pur-
chase feed for livestock, according to
L. F. Crawford, secretary of the In
dustrial Commission, who has return
ed from trip into that section by d.
rection of the Governor to aid the
counties in negotiating aid. The war
rants thus purchased are to be re-
placed by bond issues.
Among the counties visited were
Adams, Grant, Slope and Hettlnger
According to Mr.. Crawford many
farmers in this section, where feed Is
scarce, must have sufficient feed tc
take care of their horses through thf
spring planting season.
The War Finance, in conJunctlol
with twin city institutions, offered t.
take total of 100000 of warrants is
sued by counties to purchase feed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-07
GALLI-CURCI
LOSES |; !, JEWELS E
Two Girls Flee with Case Con-
tanning Jewels worth $45,000

San Juan, .Capistrano, CAL, April
MADAME Galli-Curci, opera singer,
was robbed here of jewels and valu-
ables which she said were worth
$4,000 when two girls fled with
jewel case which, had been left by
the singers maid in cafe rest room.
The singer and her party had stopped
at San Juan Capistrano for lunch.
The singer; her husband, Homer
Samuels, and the maid departed at
once for Los Angeles to aid in the
search for the girls, after first tele-
phoning the facts to the authorities
there and at San Diego.
San Juan Capistrano is the usual
midway point for automobile parties
between San Diego and Los Angeles.
Hunt For Two Girls,
According to Mr.. Samuel's he Ma
dame Galli-Curci and the latter's
maid, Mrs. Mae Hendrickson, were
travelling by motor between Los An
geles and San Diego and stopped here
for lunch. While travelling the jewels
were entrusted to the maid. She step
ped into, rest room in cafe here,
laid the jewel case down for a mo-
ment and then, realizing what she had
done, returned to get 1t. 1t was gone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-07
FORMER LOCAL
MAN SERIOUSLY
HURT IN CAFE
Daniel Bambery, Well Known
In Bismarck, Suffers Frac-
tured Skull in St. Paul

Daniel Bambery, department mana
ger for wholesale dry goods firm In
St. Paul, was seriously injured We'd
nesday morning, according to reports
from that city. He was taken to the
hospital with fractured skull but
later recovered consciousness and was
reported improved. Mr. Bambery is
well known in Bismarck, having for
merly lived here.
Accounts of the accident are not
entirely clear, it is stated. 1t was re-
ported that he was mysteriously slug
ged and also that he had injured him
self in falling. Mr. Bambery, because
Of his serious injury, could not give
an account of the accident.
Marks on Mr.. Bahbery's face indi
Gated he had been struck several
times, although proprietors Of the Am
bassador cafe said that he had in
jured his head by falling on a stone
floor. Bambery, it was said, had beer
dining there with other people.
Mr.. Bambery lived at the Frederic
hotel at st. Paul, having recently NOV
ed there from the Athletic club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-07
n. P. OFFICIALS
ON LONG TOUR
OF INSPECTION
Careful Inspection of Lines
Takes Heads Of Operating
Department to the Coast

A special train carrying operating
experts of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way, which left St. Paul April 9TH for
a three weeks inspection trip over all
the companys lines arrived in Bis
marck this afternoon.
A most careful inspection is to be
made of all track, bridges, culverts,
buildings and equipment. The train
will travel only in daylight hours and
frequent stops will be made.
Among those in the party are: J. M.
,Rapelje, vice president; c. l.. Nichols,
general manager; H. NJ. Curry, gen.
mech. supt.; H. E. Stevens chief en-
gineer; c. C. Kyle, general store
keeper; Newman Kline, general su-
perintendent. Dan. C. Pettibone, man
ager mail traffic.; Andrew Gibson,
supt. tie treating plant; J. T. Derrig,
district engineer; Bernard Blum, en-
gineer. maintenance of way; Silas
Zwight, mechanical superintendent;
H. M. Robertson, master car builder
G. E. Allen, general master mechanic !;
w. ]. Bohan, assistant. gen. mech.
supt.
The officials are giving detailed at
te2tion to technical problems of oper-
alton, to proposed improvements and
extensions, to the exact condition OF
all the company's property between
St. Paul and Minneapolis and the north
Pacific coast.
Movement Of the special train is ir.
regular and no itinerary has been
adopted. 1t will proceed from point
to point on the system, according to
the orders of Vice President RapeDe
and depending upon conditions met
with on the inspection.
"A tour like this is necessary now
and then to keep our lines up to the
Northern Pacific standard" said Mr.
Rapelje.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-07
LOCAL BOY is
WITH WINNING
DEBATING TEAM

George Register Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. George M. Register, OF
Bismarck, was one Of the members OF
the Jamestown college debating team
bated was: Resolved, That the Tar
last night over Huron, South Da-
kota, college team. The question de-
bated was: Resolved, That the Tar
iff Barriers between the United
States and Canada Should Be Abol-
ished." The Huron team, composed
of r. w. Johnston, Ernest Feind and
Jesse Perrin, had the affirmative
side and the jamestown college team
composed of George Register, Will
am Sharp and o. W. Kolberg took the
negative side.
Judges of the debate were Judge L
E. Birdzell and Superintendent o
Schools J. M. Martin of Bismarck
and Judge Lynch, of La Moure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-07
ELIMINATE
REGISTRATION

Devils Lake, N. D., April 1.-THE
city,'s new traffic ordinance was passed
by the city commission with one i'm
portant change. the elimination of the
clause. compelling automobile owners
to register their cars with the city
auditor and pay registration fee of
one dollar.
This clause was in the new ordi.
nance originally, but since the last
meeting the commissioners have been
giving it careful consideration, and
after weighing carefully arguments on
both Sides it was deemed advisable
to remove it from the ordinance, chief
ly because of the confusion that it
would cause, although the police de-
partment insists that such registration
would be great help in checking up
cars in the city and protecting owners
of the cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-07
.LL0YDlGE0RGE
And PARTY GO
TO CONFERENCE
British Premier Leaves For
Genoa Where international
Economic Conference Meets
SOVIET DELEGATES THERE
Italian City is Given Fresh Bath
OF Paint in Preparation
For the Conference

London, Aprii7:-(By the Associated
Press .)-Smiling cheerfully but unable
entirely to conceal his careworn ex.
preston, Prime Minister Lloyd George
headed a part Of 20, including his wife
and their daughter, Megan, which left
today for Genoa, the scene of the in
ternational economic conference which
opens Monday. "
Genoa, April 7.-By the Associated
Press.) -Turpentine is in the air
everywhere along the Italian Riviera
from Genoa to Rappalo. It's odor even
dominates the prefume of the flowers
and fruit blossoms.
Genoa and its environs have been
given bath Of fresh paint in prepar-
alton for the opening of the economic
conference Monday. The Russian Sow.
let delegates got, smeared with white
when they entered the immaculate
and freshly painted imperial palace
hotel. Warnings of fresh paint print
ed in Italion afford little protection to
foreigners assembled for the confer
ence, ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-07
PROPOSE THREE
STATES COMBINE
!. FOR IRRIGATION
Proposal to Extend Activities of
North Dakota Association
Made be Made Here
FIRST CONGRESS IN 1903
Efforts Made Then to Enlist
State in Movement to Utilize
Waters of Missouri

The North Dakota irrigation meet
ing called for Bismarck, April 20,
may result in efforts to join represent
ative citizens of three states-Montana
South Dakota and North Dakota-in a
movement to obtain development of
the waters Of the Upper Missouri riv-
er for irrigation purposes.
Gen. E. A. Williams, who was in
strumental in the making of arrange
ments for the meeting, believes that
a thorough study of the irrigation
problems should be made and that
eventually the three states should
join in presenting the problem to Con-
gress. 1t is pointed out that the wa
ters of the Upper Missouri offered as
good opportunity for irriga ton as do
some other streams which are being
developed by the government.
The meeting to be held here recalls
two other statewide meetings held in
Bismarck for the purpose Of urging
steps be taken to irrigate land in this
section of the state.
The first state irrigation congress
was held in Bismarck, October 20 and
81, 1903. Officers of the North Da-
kota Irrigation Association were:
President, Gen. E. A. Williams, Bis
mardk; First Vice-President, ]. S.
Murphy, Minot; Second Vice President,
T. J. Baird, Lakota; Secretary, VIM. H.
Brown, Mandan; treasurer, E. Y.
Sarles, Hillsboro. Delegates were
named to the national, irrigation con-
gress.
Proceedings of the first irrigation
congress were published in q 94-page
booklet, which gave the speeches and
resolutions. The foreword contained
an example Of how the productive
ness Of land may be increased by ir-
rigation. 1t said:
"A good illustration of this fact
comes from Williston where Hon. E. c.
Palmer built small irrigation ditch
five years ago, and each fall he filled
the soil OF a small tract of land as
full of water as possible before the
freeze-up. The result is that each
season the crop Of blue joint grass
raised on this plat has Increased un.
til now it is twelve times what II
was five years ago, and increases ev.
cry season-the result being obtained
from the once year irrigation"
Among those who attended the first
congress here was J. J. Hill, the en-
pire builder.
The third irrigation congress was
held in Bismarck on January 25, 26
1905. The state legislature was In
session and committee was named tC
confer with the government on means
of cooperating with the Congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-07
MINERS STRIKE
SETTLES DOWN
.. into DEADLOCK
No Prospect of Peace by Nego
tiatiOns in Anthracite Field
For Another Month
ONE MILL is SHUT down
(Ry the Associated Press.)

i Wage negotiations in New York
cannot end the strike In the anthra-
cite fields of Pennsylvania for at least
'another month and prospects of peace
in the bituminous fields are dim
through almost unanimous refusal o.
operators to confer with the miners in
Washington Monday.
International President Lewis Of the
miners is in New York to hasten the
anthracite negotiations.
Meanwhile the $4,000 striking an
thracite miners are variously employ
ed-developing big league baseball
talent, planting gardens or in the case
Of the less fortunate seeking temper
ary employment.
Operators of the central bituminous
fields stand pat in their refusal to
accept the house labor committee invi-
tations to a conference with miners
Monday.
In Western Pennsylvania and in
West Virginia, union organization
work is spreading and union officials
claim accession to the strikers ranks
of strong non-union forces.
Operators in the upper Potomac re-
gion announced $50 miners there had
voted to quit the union and return to
work.
The Carnegie Steel Company at
Pittsburgh denied union claims that
the u. S. Steel Corporation mills had
only 72.hour supply of coal on hands.
However, in the Youngstown steel
district the coal strike has made it.
self felt by cancellation of orders for
resumption of operation by certain idle
mills '...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-07
ONE HELD IN
JURY SCANDAL

Los Angeles, Calf, April Her
bert Hoskins, under arrest here on a
charge Of having tried to influence
veniremen in the second trial of Ar
thur Burch, is said by court attaches
to be the same Herbert 'HOskins who,
with % other men, was convicted at
Indianapolis for conspiracy to ship ex-
plosives unlawfully on pa S e 6 er
trains several years ago. Hoskins
served six years in the federal peni'
tentiary at Leavenworth. Prior to
1910 he was secretary treasurer OF
the international association of the
Structural and Building Engineers and
lives in Detroit. .....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-07
NORTHWEST IS
FEELING GAINS
D0NNELLY SAYS
President of Northern Pacific
Railroad Sees Improved
Business Conditions
LIVESTOCK SUFFERS
Wheat Outlook is Good and Fruit
Growers Are Optimistic,
Rail Head Says

Pronounced improvement in busi-
ness conditions throughout the great
!, northwest is reported by Charles Don.
nelly, president Of the Northern Pa.
ciac Railway, who has just returned
from trip to the north coast.
There Is every reason for optim-
ism," said President Donnelly today.
'The copper mines and smelters OF
Montana have reopened, the mills OF
the Puget Sound country are again
busy, the price of wool is double the
market Of year ago, lambs are com.
mandinga fair prize, sand the pros
poets were never better, at this time
of year, for successful crops of grains
and fruits.
1T is true that the livestock inter-
ests of the northwest have suffered be.
cause of the long winter but the hay
farmers have profited in proportion as
a result of the feeding of stock con-
tinuously since last November. The
stockmen are finding encouragement
in large loans being made through tho
War Finance Corporation, which will
tide them through the critical times
While the ranchers have lost heavily
and have been compelled to sell more
of their stock than normally they
would care to do, they have kept their
breeding stock and with the help of
federal loans will pull through.
1T is too early to make accurate
predictions about wheat but all indi-
cations up to date are most favorable.
There has been no severe freeze, an
unusual amount Of moisture has gone
into the ground and the mountains are
full of snow.
'Fruit growers were never more opti.
mistic. Buds have been held back by
the late arrival of spring and there
has been no winter injury or damage
from frost in the orchard districts.
While the growers regret the heavy
loss to California orchardists by the
recent killing frosts in the orange
.ugroves, they are confident that the
lighter crop of this fruit in the south
west will be reflected in gains for the
northwest
''. Encouraging Increases In freight
movement on the Northern Pacific In
March forms. basis for confidence,
President Donne1ly said. During the
first 81 days Of last month, the North
ern Pacific handled 10,419 more cars
of loaded freight than year ago In
the same period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-07
JOIN EFFORTS
ON BOXING BOUTS

Now that the clash of dates between
Bismarck and Mandan as regards box
ing events has been amicably settled,
Mandan putting on her card April Il.
and Bismarck on April %, it is asked
that all fans get behind both events,
as Mandan has promised to give the
card at Bismarck the same publicity
and support that Bismarck gives to
the Mandan card, says an announce
ment of the promoters. krause is
training as never before and prom
ises his friends to be in the pink of
condition. Buddy Mcdonald is al
ways in condition and this card should
be a real boxing scrap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-07
IRISH DESTROY
LIQUOR STORES
Government Deprived Of Great
Revenue BY Actions

Dublin, April 7. (By the A. P)-
Five hundred thousand gallons OF
wine and whiskey were destroyed
last night by members of the Irish
Republican army who forced their
ways into the bonded stores of the
customs house here, it was stated
officially by a Belfast boycott Off
cial. He estimated the revenue lost at
nearly 100000 pounds sterling. A
guard kept watch outside the stores
while volunteers worked inside
throughout the night smashing casks
and letting the contents flow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-04-07
FATHER OF BOYS.
SLAIN WITH AXE
IS FOUND DEAD
Authorities Unable to Find
Traces of Poison Near
Body Of Farmer

Concordia, Kan, April III. H.
Tremblay, farmer living near St.
Joseph, this county, five of whose
sons were hacked with an axe early
Tuesday which resulted in the death
Of one Of them and the probable fatal
injury to three others, was !. found
dead at the home Of neighbor early
today.
He had been staying there since
the crime. rl
No trace of posion was found ABOUT
the room or about the body. r
Experts from the state prison put
Tremblay through, severe grilling
last night in connection with the
crime. ..F.s.
Officers expressed the opinion that
Tremblay had committed suicide ano
advance the theory that he took a
drug sometime last night.
According to physicians Tremblay's
injuries were not sufficient to have
caused his death and until last night
1t was thought he was recovering.