davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-30
SEES INDICTED
HELPING STATE
(Bv the Associated Press)

Marion. ILL.,. Aug. 30.-Attorney
General Brundagc of Illinois, this at
ternoon stated that he believed that
number of persons to be indicted
by the grand jury investigating the
Herrin massacre would turn states
evidence. twenty-five persons were
killed in the mine war June 81 and
22.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-30
(By the Associated Press)

San Francisco, CAL, Aug. 30.-The
majority of Senator Hiram W. John
son over Charles c. Moore, in the
republican senatorial nomination,
was increased to 39,233 votes at 9:45
a. m. today by returns from 2 S43
complete precincts in the state out
of 6,695. Johnson's total was 132,-
1852; Moore's $3.50.
Governor Stephens had lead OF
2,434 over State Treasure Friend W..
Richardson, in returns from 2,8O4
precincts which gave Stephens ILL.,
282; Richardson 108,848. They are
candidates for the republican nomi-
nation for governor. Of the demo-
cratic candidates for nomination for
governor, Thomas Lee Woolwine had
2O,563 votes and Mattison B. Jones
1919. Stephens received 100 votes
for the prohibition nomination and
Jones 179.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-30
|LIGNITE COAL OPERATORS WILL
FORM PERMANENT BODY HERE TO
ADVERTISE, EXTEND INDUSTRY
OATS AVERAGES
SEVENTY BUSHELS

Carson, N. D., Aug. 30.-Morris
Chalgrin, of near Lcith, finished
threshing 5000 bushels of oats last
Saturday that averaged 70 bushels
per acre. His field of wheat aver
aged 26 bushels per acre.
Roy Emch, of near Leith, threshed
his oats that averaged G1 bushels per
acre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-30
PATIENT BROWNS.

St. Paul, Aug Boulevard Hill of
Duluth, patient at the School for
the Feeble Minded at Faribault, was
drowned in the river while swimming
there yesterday, according to re
port received by the state board Of
control today. He was 18 years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-30
COAL CONTROL
BILL TO PASS
:. AS WRITTEN
Attempts to Amend it Along
Lines of Government
Operation May Fail
WILL INCLUDE CARRIERS
Johnson of South Dakota
Seeks to Have Administra-
ton Take Over Roads
WILL INCLUDE CARRIERS

Washington, Aug. 30.--Warned of
attempts to amend the administra-
tion's coal distribution bill by adding
provisions already rejected, republi-
can leaders declared today it would
be passed before adjournment today,
Substantially as framed. On the heels
of the announcement by Representa-
tive Johnson, Republican, South Da-
kota, and others that they would en-
deavor to get through an amendment
giving the president authority to take
over railroads and mines which fail
ed in public service, Representative
Anderson, Republican, MINES ota, up
set party plans by making public the
text Of an amendment for creating
Federal coal buying and selling
agency. The latter plan was first sug-
gested by the president in his adj
dress to congress, but in drafting the
distributing bill, the Interstate Com
merce Committee abandoned it, an
nouncing at the same time that it had
acted with presidential approval.
Leaders said the Johnson and An
derson proposals would be thrown
out on points of order, as not ger
name to the bill itself, and that both
would be defeated if put to a vote.
Special Department.
Attorney General Daugherty was
completing plans today for a special
department of justice organization to
investigate alleged illegal stoppage'.
of transportation service incident to
the rail strike in the west.
Government officials are confronted
by condition of equipment main
tcnance by railroads, which the in
terstate commerce commission report
shows "very general letdown in
the matter of inspection (of locomo-
tives) by carriers which gives cause
for grave concern" Responding to
a senate resolution on the question
the commission said railroads were
failing to make all the improvements
required by law. Of 4,085 locomotives
on 162 railroads inspected by the
on's own staff of inspectors,
it was reported, 2,456 were found de-
fective, although many of the defects
were Of minor Importance, 169 un-
safe to operate. &
Outstanding developments in the
situation was an order Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
formally relaxing some of its prior
ity control and coal distribution.
Priority still will be given sections
of the Northwest requiring rail ship
ments to supplement lake movement
of coal and railroads whose fuel
needs are pressing. Also, In a Sec
ond class priority OF shipment will BE-
granted to coal for public utilities
and institutions, domestic and build
ing heating and common carriers,
with several other classes of censum-
erS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-30
II. s. MAY SEND
BODY TO RUSSIA
(Rv the Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 30.--Steps have
been taken by the American govern
ment looking to the possible dispatch
to Russia of technical commission to
survey conditions there but without
authority to negotiate any agreement
binding upon the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-30
SAFE IS BLOWN;
LOOT is $4,000

Thorne, N. D., Aug. S0.-Loot total
ing about $4,000 was secured by yeggs
who early yesterday blew the vault
and safe of the Farmers and Mer~
chants bank here. They escaped in
automobiles, it is believed All wires
leading into the city wcr cut.
About $4,000 in cash in the safe and
Liberty Bonds worth $500 in safety
deposit boxes were taken. A hole was
blown through the <ault door and the
combination forced. The safe door
was entirely blown off,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-30
JOHNSON LEAD
IS INCREASED
IN CALIFORNIA
Senator Has $4,000 Majority
With the Vote About One
Third Reported
(By the Associated Press)

San Francisco, Aug. 3O.-Re-
turns from yesterdays prim-
ary, coming in slowly today
served to increase the lead Of
Hiram w. Johnson, incumbent,
over C. C. Moore, in the hotly
contested race for nomination
for United States senator, to ap-
proximately 10000.
San Francisco, Johnson's home
town, with only eight precincts
unreported, showed plurality
of nearly 10000 for him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-30
WHEAT TOUCHES
NEW LOW MARK

(By the Associated Press)
Fargo, N. D., Aug. 30.-Wheat
was selling at SO cents per BUSH
ell, the lowest price in seven
years, in Fargo today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-30
SIGN AGREEMENT. A

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 30.-The bit
luminous coal strike in the Pittsburgh.
district came to an end shortly after
noon today when the Pittsburgh Coal
company, the largest commercial pro-
ducer of the region signed an agree
ment with the district officers Of the
United Mine Workers. This company
was the last in the district to accep'
the union terms under the Cleveland
agreement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-30
RUTH CRACKS
OUT HIS 28TH

New York, Aug. 30.-Babe Ruth
cracked outhis twenty-eighth home
run of the season today in the
first inning of the game with
Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-30
SENATE TURNS :
CHANGE DOWN
ON THE BONUS
Rejects ~ to ~ Bursum
Amendment to Pay Half
of Bonus in Cash I

Washington, Aug. 30.-White House
callers who discussed the bonus with
President Harding today came away
with the impression that the execu-
tive regarded addition of the McNary
reclamation and Simmons foreign
debt amendments adopted yesterday
in the senate as making the measure
more Objectionable than it was in its
original form.
Washington, Aug. 30.-1n its first
vote Of the day, the senate rejected,
44 to 27, the Bursum amendment
proposing to pay the soldiers bonus
half in cash and half in certificates
of indebtedness, payable in five
years.
Party lines again were broken, 16
republicans, II democrats, voting for
the Bursum amendment, and 81 re-
publicans and 13 democrats opposing
it. The Smoot proposal to pay the
bonus by means of sales tax then
was taken up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-30
MINERS RUSH TO RESCUE.

Jackson, Cal, Aug. 30.-The age
old tradition Of the sea, that never a
distressed mariner may be passed by,
has parallel in the annals of miners.
From all over the Lodi county, even
from Nevada have come miners eager
to do their part in carrying aid to
the men TRAPPED in the ,Argonaut mine.
"You see," said one self described
"hard rock man." it may be our turn
next. &
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27

All who revel in Wesley Barry, the
thirteen-year-o boy actor, will have
a chance to see him in another pic
turc. The latest one in which he is
featured is Rags to Riches, Harry
Rapf production for Warner Broth
ers, which will come to the Isis
theatre tomorrow for a run of two
days. Rags to Riches" was adapt
ed for the screen from the famous
stage success OF the same name.
Here Wesley is the same befreckled,
fun-Ioving, mischievous lad who de-
lighted thousands in School Days;
the same youngster who runs the
gauntlet Of glorious scraps and shuf-
files out Of therl with a coolness which
has been the envy of every youngster,
and grown-up seeing him on the silver
screen.
The story, is about young Marina
duke Clarke. only child Of the wealthy
B,akewell-Clarkes, who is surrounded
by every luxury, but pines for the
normal vigorous life of boyhood.
Willie reading a book of adventure
one evening he is visited by a burg
lar, introduces himself. and when the
second story man proves averse to
conducting operations on a safe with
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27

a bystander looking on, Marmaduke
follows him to his quarters-a den
sheltering a dangerous gang OF crooks.
This begins the action, which moves
delightfully."- through the country and
into a sheriffs home.
The taking OF certain parts of
Rags to Riches" is said to have been
attended by great danger to both
Wesley Barry, the producer, director
and cameramen. In one instance Wes-
ley, holding. fast to the side of a
trestle while a train Toared past,
found his strength give way, and
dropped fifty feet into the whirlpool
below, where he was fortunately saved
by a cameraman, who swan to him.
Producer Rapf and Director Worsley
also had to dive hastily into the wa
ter when a train approached while
they were along a track to discover a
suitable spot TO "shoot" the scenes.
in addition to Wesley Barry, the
cast includes Niles Welch, Ruth Rem
ick, Russell Simpson, Mrs. Minna D.
Redman, Richard Tucker, Eulalie
Jensen. Jane Keckley, Sam kaufman,
Dick Sutherland and Jimmy" Quinn.
The story is by William Nigh. and
Walter De Leon.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
Star Oarsmen in
"The Young Rajah''

Stars of the oar assisted screen
star recently, when Rodolph Ealen-
tino went to San Francisco to make
The Harvard Yale boat race scenes
for his latest Paramount picture,
The Young Rajah," which will be
on view at the Isis Theatre next
Monday and Tuesday.
When the company arrived in San
Francisco. director Philip Rosen en-
gagged Coach Ben Wallis, of the Uni
versity of California, to aid in stag
ing the race and coaching the contes-
tants, and several members of the L.
of c. crew Of 1922 to row the shells
in the race staged for this sequence of
the picture.
Coach Wallis was formly a Yale
man and has coached the California
team for four or five years.
Notable among the men who played
oarsmen in the scenes were Paul NJ.
King, class Of '22, cockswain, and
oarsmen Bob Boiling, class of "a.
Felix Mehan, class of '21, G. Il.
Sceinnort, class of '22 and Harry
Donn, class of '23.
When the company returned to the
Paramount West Coast studio in
ing the victorious oarSmen at a ban
Quet celebrating their victory, the
race heroes were engaged to come
down to the studio and work in those
scenes with Valentino. After two
DAYS work at the studio, the men
again departed for the Bay City.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
five WARSAWS
WEIGHING 700
POUNDS CAUGHT
Party of Gulf Fishermen
Land Largest Ever Caught
Here, Is Belief.

Warsaws, five of them weighing
over 700 pounds, were landed by a
party of six or seven fishermen who
spent Sunday on the gulf. This is the
best catch of these fish-and one
weighed nearly zoo pounds-ever made
along this section OF the coast. it is
believed.
The party was composed of George
c. Green, Jack Schwindger and 9TH
ers from Fort Barrancas. The catch
was displayed at Green's fish house,
Cedar street, Monday and yesterday.
About a week ago the first ore of
these fish of any size caught recently
was landed 1t weighed about 100
pounds, and was bought by J. +.
Jersey, winter visitor, and shipped
to his home in Ottumwa, Iowa.
The South Atlantic and gulf coast.
is where the warsaw thrives. Warsaw
is the common name for the black
grouper. 1t is also sometimes called
the Jew-fish, and those who study
them as a profession or hobby dub
them the "Epinephelus Nigritis-'
The regular warsaw, according to
authorities, do not weigh but from
three to fifteen pounds, and are not
abundant.
But the "Promicrops guasa," which
also comes under the common name of
warsaw, attains 800 pounds. Along
the shores of Cuba they grow twice
that large, it is said.
So, evidently, some of the larger
ones from Cuba have migrated TO the
Florida shores. A colOred cast of one
of the large ones is i'll the National
Museum at Washington.
The steaks Of the warsaw are much
esteemed for food, it is declared.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
Forbes Business and
Industrial Analysis

all the actuat.ng motive Of the ma
jority in each group of. class, then
one would have no hesitation in pre-
dieting healthy. active, prosperous
conditions in the coming year.
I believe we have the makings of
better times. I believe there are ,ex-
isting the elements that go to com
pose prosperity. I believe that the
material conditions justify optimism
But l cannot help question whether
mental conditions are such that good
business may be killed by bad ac-
tiCns.
II prudence, cooperation, magnani-
nifty and wisdom prevail, America
can, 1 believe, count upon a gratify-
ing measure of business prosperity.
If not, not
Copyright, 1922, by B. C. Forbes)
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
Landlord Sent Up
For Failing to
Provide Warmth
(Rv :Assnciated I,rassl

NEW YORK, Dec 25.-Charged
with failure to warm the homes of
his re- tenant families, Jacob Solo
toroff, owner OF four East Side apart
ment houses, today was sentenced to
the Tombs for 60 days when he was
unable to pay a $500 fine imposed by
Magistrate George w. Simpson.
The magistrate refused to enter
tain the landlords plea that he had
been unable to buy COAL
'It is apparent" he said, that
this defendant did nothing but wait
until winter was upon US 1t is not
enough for landlord to say that lie
cannot get coal now The question IS
Did he make any. effort when he
first learned that there was going TO
be a coal shortage?
The evidence Indicates that this
landlord gave no thought whatever 10
these tenants.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
CONDUCTED CLEARING
HOUSE FOR NARCOTICS

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.--William
Williams, a London law student, al
legged by the police to have conducted
a clearing house in Greenwich Viii
lage for smuggled drugs, today for
feited $1,000 bail in the court OF spe-
cial sessions and bench warrant
was issued for his arrest.
When Williams first was arrested
with two other men, Special Deputy
Police Commissioner Simon an
nounced there had been found in his
room about 500 letters and kilograms
from persons in various cities, inc.ud-
ing actors and actresses in Atlantic
City and Hollywood
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
FOrger Recaptured
By Orlando Police
(Rv Associated Pressl

ORLANDO, Dec. 26.-Capture of
"Si!as" Lester, who escaped from the
Mississippi state penitentiary on Octo-
ber q, was announced by local police
tonight after he had been surrounded
alta the home of a woman with whom
he correspondent with While in the PEN
itentiary Lester, police said, was
convicted Of forgery and had served
three years of a five year term when
he escaDed
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
.BERNHARDT CONTINUES
TO SHOW IMPROVEMENT

PARIS, Dec. 26.-The household of
Sarah Bernhardt was jubilant this
evening over the remarka BILE improve
ment shown in the condition OF the
famous actress.
The deep gloom which had settled
down upon the family and faithful fol-
lowers OF the star because of her ILL
ness was anost entirely dispelled by
the continued optimism of the doc
tors who have permitted Madame
Bernhardt'to' sit up in her room twice
during the last "a hours.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
PROHIBITION AGENTS
DENOUNCED BY JUDGE
(Rv Associated PressN

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. ga
severe denunciation of the methods
employed by William Loose and Ivan
Kantoheff, federal prohibition agents,
and a recommendation that cases
brought by them he thrown out of
the state courts. was delivered by
Judge George f. Page from the bench
in district court today.
You let saloons run wide open
throughout the city selling moonshne
and other liquor to anyone who cares
to buy it. You are unable to find these
public places, but YOU seem to be
adept at finding some poor widow or
some ordinary citizen who has hip
per- for his own use" said the judge.
A thickness of nine feet of Vcce-
taton is needed to make one foot
Of coal.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
SHIPPING MEN TO CONFER.
(Pv ASSocia+ad PraSSI

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-A confer
ence Of representatives of steamship
lines in the Gulf. South Atlantic and
North Atlantic districts will be held
January Is to discuss traffic matters
with a view of revising any discrep-
ancies and continuing their harmont-
Gus relations, the shipping board an
nounced today. Representatives OF
foreign flag lines as we'll as Of Amer
lean operators have been invited to
attend the conference, which, it was
said, probably will be at Atlantic City.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
AUTOMOBILE LEADS IN
CHICAGO'S DEATH LIST
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-The automo-
bile caused Il higher number of sud-
den and violent deaths in Chicago
and Cook county during the past
year than any other agency, accord
ing to a report of the coroner's office
made public today. Six hundred and
forty-one persons were killed during
the fiscal year ending Oct. 81, the
figures showed.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
DE VALERA ISSUES
4 PROCLAMATION

DUBLIN, Dec. 2s-Eamon De Val
era has issued declaration which he
sig gns 'on behalf Of ths" government
and the army"
He extends greetings to every Cit
izen and soldier of the republic. de-
Claring:
We consecrate ourselves anew to
the achievement of the independence
of our country
He appeals to the people to pray
that God shall bless our efforts and
bring our harrssssed people the lia-
ertE.. peace and happiness they need
and 6eSRc."
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
,efused Right
To Marry Again
IN AsocIatcd Pressl


sew YORK. Dec. 26.1Dr. Albert
fenS, son of DR.. Adolph Lorenz,
.lous Viennese surgeon, appeared to-
Y at the marriage license bureau
I the Municipal building with q
ing woman but was refused a Ii
tse on the ground that papers pro-
ss1 BY him indicated that he had
rely been separated from his for
y wife and not divorced.
10 then hastened 10 the office Of
Austrian consul general to
aighten the record OF what he
.med his divorce. When reporters
peared there. it. was learnedN that
Ter a conference the consul gem
d and DR., Loyenz mad left by a side
ir.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
Frady Has Second
Blood TRANSMISSION
(Bv. Associated Pressl

MIAMI, Dec. 26.-Edgar c. Frady,
under indictment for the murder of his
wife in a local hotel last February,
who has been in a serious condition
in a hospital here, underwent a second
blood TRANSMISSION this morning. Ply
sicians stated tonight that his condi-
ton was very favorable, considering
what Frady had gone through. al
though the outcome could not be told
for several days.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
ANOTHER CATHOLIC
CHURCH IS BURNED
CBy Associated Press)

MONTREAL, Dec. 26.-Word was
received today that the tenth fire
to sweep a Catholic edifice in Can
ada this year had destroyed the par
ish Church of St. Thomas DAlfred
at Fassett last night.
Unlike several of the other blazes.
it was said, there were no traces of
incendiarism
Fassett is located near Bucling-
ham, between Montreal and Ottawa.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
Telegraph Strike
In West Predicted
iBy Associated Pressl

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Dec. 26.-Predic-
ton of a telegraphers strike on some
western railroads unless the railroad
labor board acts favorably by January
1 on a petition for a hearing on the
direction of the board which recently
reduced the wages of 1900 operators
about / 500, 600 a year, was made here
tonight by Edward J. Manion, presi-
dent Of the Order CT Railway Teleg-
ra piers.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27
SMALL KITTEN CAUSES
DEATH OF ITS OWNER
(Bv Assocfated Pressl

NEN IORN, Dec. g. = 4 smaII
gray kitten playfully sprang at a rub
ber hose that connected up the gas
stove in the Brooklyn home of Mrs.
Catherine Carey today
A few hours later Mrs. Carey and
the kitten were found asphyxiated.
Three ne;ghbors were saved by the
use Of pulmotors.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27

Office helpers 30 into good office
iuons along the path cut for them
The job EettibG Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27

1t wasn't enough for Attorney
Raine Elwen of New York to win
"a damage suit for his client, May
Stamp. There's little love suit
I'd like to take up with you" he
said. "I expect an immediate de-
cision and if necessary 1 shall ap-
peal" SO they marched lack into
the courtroom and were married.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27

Ind they are still selling
he Brooklyn Bridge.
Il New York almost any
EMS shirt get by-but in
lansacola where we meet the
lime men twice a day and
Ave to depend upon the same
| en- every season we must
III shirts that make bosom
liends.
I1ese values don't get by the
Use ones-$2.95 for Fancy
ackband shirts that were $4,
4 and Sc. Sizes IA to 16.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-27

isis MiDWEEK TOPICS
."Rrowne the Dog in "Just Dogs"
Isis ORGAN and ORCHESTRA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-07
BY VERNON F. BUNDY.

The prayer prayed by Bobby Burns
ION, wad some power the gifte
gle US to see oursels as ithers see US, >
has been answered for Kansas news
Daper folk, in a measure, by Profess
sor Nelson Antrim Crawford, head of
tha department of Industrial journal
ism and printing at the Kansas State
Agricultural college at Manhattan.
In a most attractive garb, Profess
sor Crawford has ssembled more than
a score of poetic and prose bits about
newspapers and the makers thereof.
'eYYeavers with Words he has called
the booklet, which has been distrib-
uted with a New Year card from his
department, among Kansas editors
and newswriters-
NOT ali the '.bits'' are Iaudatory of
the profession, by any means There
lis "a Pleasant Invective Against
Printing" by Austin Dobson, begin
ming THE press is too much with
us, small and great; we are undone
Of chatter and on dit" Modern jour
nalisn is "a waste of words that
drive us like a sea, mere derelict of
ourselves and helpless freight" ac-
cording to Dobson.
Three Fables by Eugene Field.
There are included three primer
lessons in slang by Eugene Field, THE
Printer" THE Foreman" and Our
Esteemed Contemporary" Also from
Eugene r leu WOA h Is TIE IIlg
tale of 'An editor in Kankakee," who
addressed a rival in this fashion:
"You are an ass uncouth and rude,
And Will be one eternally."
Then, in an absent minded mood
He signed it, yours Fraternally."
The selection in Weavers with
Words are chosen from the most part
with particular reference to the edi-
tor of the country weekly, which type
of journal outnumbers by far all
others in the state of Kansas.
The verse and prose deals not alone
! with the writing of news and editor
falls, but with the linotype machine,
makeup rule and imposing stone.
The first verse in the booklet is 1.-The
Looms of News" by julius Muller,
picturing the newspaper as the loom
on which is woven
THE tales of human earth
'Spun by the troubled continents
I'm agonies Of birth"
There is a fragment of much
talked of book Erik Dorm, by a