davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-09
SLAMS EASTERN
OPPOSITION TO
NEW WATERWAY
Duluth Man Says They Have
Lost the ''First Line
Trenches in Battle

Chicago, Feb. 9--Replying to what
ne termed the opposition of Cover
nor Miller of New York to a Great
Lakes to the Atlantic waterway, r.
G. Gardner, of Duluth, president Of
the Great Lakes st. Lawrence Tide
water association, at meeting of
the Council of States today declared
that there was as much shipping on
the Great Lakes of the eight months
OF navigation as in New York harbor
in 12 months. ...
iMr. Gardner said the opposition al
ready "has lost the first and second
line trenches" and would soon be
completely routed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-09
TOWNLEY GOES
TO NEBRASKA A

Fargo, Feb. 9-President A. c.
Townley of the National Nonpartisan
league, left yesterday afternoon for
Nebraska, where he will look after or
ganization work for the next few
weeks. Before leaving Fargo, Mr..
Townley stated that he will take up
his organization work where he left
,off last fall and that from now on he
will divide his time between the va
rious states in which the league is
now operating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-09
HOOVER SUBMITS
FAMINE REPORT

Washington, Feb. 9 = Secretary
Hoover was understood to have sub
mitted to President Harding report
on the activity of certain Russian
famine relief organizations and their
supposed connection with the Russian
Soviet government
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-09
SEEK JURY FOR
MRS. OBENCHAIN

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 9-Nine men
and two women we're in the jury box
temporarily today for the resumption
of the trial of Madelynne Obenchaln,
charged with the murder of j. Belton
Kennedy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-09
heather Conditions

Low pressure areas cover the upper
Mississippi Valley and the northern
plateau region while high pressure
prevails over Canadian northwest.
Rain or snow has continued over the
Pacific coast states but elsewhere the
weather has been generally fair. The
temperature is considerably above
normal over the Rocky Mountain re-
gion but near normal over plains
states and Mississippi valley. Read
ings are below zero over the Canadian
northwest.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-09
GUNNER TO TAKE WITNESS STAND
'QUARRELS OVER
$4,000 SALARY

st. Louis, Feb. 9-Disagroement has
risen between Roger Hornsby, lead
ing batsman Of the National League
ana officials of the local Nationals
over the signing Of a 1922 contract,
it was learned today. jHornsby last
year received $1l 900 and is asking
$4,000 year for three years, while
club officials SO far have agreed to
pay him $4,000 year for three years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-09
HARVEY CHURCH
DENIED STAY

Springfield, ILL.,, FEB. 9.-The su-
preme court this morning denied Har-
vey Church a stay of execution for
the murder of two Chicago auto sales
men. He has been sentenced to hang
Feb. II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-09
COLLINS PLEDGES AID

! COLLINS PLEDGES AID
London. Feb. 9-M chae, Col.
Inns. head of the provisional gov
ernment Of southern ireland, in.
formed the British government
that the provisional government
was doing its utmost to insure
the safe return of those kidnaped,
Belfast, Feb 9.--(By the Associate
Fress.)-Ulster's frontier was virtu
ally a line OF steel today followin!
the raids yesterday in which man,
Unionists were kidnapped. From
Pcrtadown, county Armath, to Belleek
on the Fermanagh- Donegal borde
forces of specials were on guard az
we'll as heavy contingents of the reg
ular constabulary.
1T was estimated that 5000 me1
were engaged in policing the. lines.
High tension prevails at all points
No communication was possible witt
today, the wires from thai
city being cut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-09
ORLANDO FAILS
TO GET CABINET

London, Feb. 9-Former Premier
Orlando of Italy has failed in an ef-
fort to form a new cabinet in success
sion to the P.onomi ministry. accord
ing to an Exchange Telegraph dis.
patch from Rome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-09
KITCHEN SPEAKS
AT LA INQUIRE

Commissioner Of Agriculture ]. A.
Kitchen is in LaMoure today to ad-
dress farmers institute on the sub
of Farm Credits and Marketing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-09
FOOD EXPORTS
ARE INCREASED

Washington, Feb. 9.-Exports of
agricultural products in 1921 exceed
ed those of 1890 by nearly four mil
lion tons, the commerce department
announces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-09
0NE RETURNS

:. Belfast, Feb. 9-(By the Associated
Press Major Miles, of South Done.
gal, one OF The prisoners taken by tho
raiders Of northern Irish counties yes
terday, returned to his home today.
Others from fhe same area are report
ed to have been released.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-09
Today's Weather
Weather Forecast

WcdtNeF FORECAST
For Bismarck and. Vicinity: Snow
probable tonight and Friday; colder
Friday afternoon or night; winds be-
coming strong northerly.
For North Dakota: Snow probable
tonight and Friday; colder Friday af-
ternoo1 OF night; winds becoming
strong nOrtherly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-09

The longest of Shakespeare's- plays
IS Hamlet" with 1880 lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-09
5000 MEN ON
| BORDER LINES;
TENSION HIGH
Additional Kidnapings Stir Ul-
ster to Fever Heat and Pos.
sible Conflict Seen
ENGLAND ~I IS BLAMED
CSr Iou,no H.c:o Ic1,,o,, NH.-:
ENGLAND lis BLAMEl
Sir James Craig Issues Mani.
festo-Collins Pledges Aid
in Ending Trouble
ADDITIONAL KIDNAPPING

ADDITIONAL KIDNAPPING
Belfast, Feb. 9-(By the Asso.
ciated Press)-Additional kidnap.
ings occurred in County Fer.
rnanagh. Four "CIass 3 Special"
eonstabtes were kidnapped. They
were taken in the direction Of
eaiIybay where it is believed 9TH
er prisoners are being kept.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-09
BLAMES BRITAIN

BlAMES BRITAIN
Belfast, Feb. 9 - Sir James
Cra'n. premier Of Ulster, issued
manifesto declaring the British
government was responsible for
the kidnapping outrages.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Harding Pays Honor
To John Wanamaker

The death of John wanamaker
at Philadelphia has removed a mar
who has contributed to American
advancement" President Hardin,
said at the White House.
II held Mr.. Wanamaker in th'
greatest esteem" the Presiden
said. ''He not only did much in
showing the way for American
mercantile enterprise, but he alsc
did excellent public service.
held him in high regard both per
sonally and as a man who con
tributed much to American ad
vancement.'
Pos master General Work in g
tribute to Mr.. Wanamaker said
John Wanamaker was the first
Postmaster General to officially
suggest to Congress, in 1891,
that the mails should be delivered
by carriers to the farmers of the
nation. He was also one of the
first-crusaders for the establish
menr of postal savings. John
WaHamaker thus stamped his
name indelibly on the postal
history of the United States.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
IF YOU WANT A FINE BIG
APPETITE take HYP0- COD

see how good I really could feel II I
built up strong again and Hypo-C Cod
sure does surprise you the way you
pick up. I took four bottles and
it's tonic that can't be equaled.
Now l can't set enough to eat. and
1t did me such a wonderful lot Of
good. recommend HypoCod to
anybody with a cold, poor appetite
or kidney trouble" continued this
hearty indorser of Hypo-Cod.
Hypo-Cod contains Hypophes.
phites Of Lime, Potassium, Mangan-
ese, Strychnine. Quinine and So
dium. combined with medicinal ex-
tractives Of Cod Liver Oil, Malt and
Wild Cherry Bark (see formula and
directions for home use on each
bottle). 1t has a pleasant delightful
taste. Not the slightest bit oily,
or fishy, like some cod liver prep
arations that Grandma used to give
we Kids. A mighty fine tonic for
this particular time of the year.
Costs practically nothing and there
Is heaps Of JOY In good health, Wig.
orous, alert, hearty health. Drop
In at nearest Peoples Drug Store
and learn something about this
pure, wholesome, up-to-date tonic
or take a bottle and see what II
does for you right quick. PEOPLES
Drug Stores, Washington, d. C..
distributors.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
DC. HEADS APPROVE
TRAFFIC COMMITTEE
Members Under w. P. Emo will
Survey City and Its
Problems.

Recommendation Of Engineer Com.
missioner Charles Keller for ap-
po!ntment Of a special traffic com.
mittee. with William p. Emo as
chairman. was approved yesterday
by the Board of Commissioners.
Commissioner Keller pointed out
that the committee should study the
question Of skip-stops. present bus
stops. permanent car loading plat.
forms, traffic around circles, and
parking regulations.
Comm ss.nner Keller also recon.
pends that a member. Of the newly
orga nized Washington Safety Coun.
Gil. be placed on the COMMITTEES.
Among members Of the committees
will be the three sDstr;ct Conffijs.
s'oners ahdaas asrepress sntatHe of tiie
pol ce and IRE departmenfss
y The committee will begin work
soon when the members are named.
1t is estimated the survey of traffic
conditions will take six months.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
SCHOOL INK THICKENS

The ink supply of the Wash
ington schools is turning to jelly,
1t was learned at the Franklin
School Yesterday. Because of this
fact. 400 quarts of writing fluid
are almost a total loss. Complaints
of a general thickening of ink have
been coming into the office of Harry
.. Hine, secretary of the Board
of Education. for some time. and
IN vest'gation has now been or.
dered. Samples will be taken to
the Bureau of Standards in an at
tempt to discover whether the con-
ditions of contract under which
h" supply was bought have been
lived up to.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
JOHN WANAMAKER
DIES IN GATH YEAR
Famous Merchant Prince Sue.
cumbs After Slight Cold
At Philadelphia Home.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12.-John
Wanamaker. internationally known
as merchant prince" churchman
and philanthropist. and owner Of
Wanamaker stores in New York,
Philadelphia and Paris, died at his
home here at s o'clock this morn
ing. He was 81 years old.
A slight cold. contracted several
weeks ago. took serious turn
and threatened his Tfe for several
days. but only two days ago the
physicians in attendance announced
that he was out of danger and on
the road to recovery.
Suffering a relapse at 7:30 O'Clock
this morning. his two daughters,
Mrs. Barclay III. Warburton and
Mrs. Norman Macleod, we're sent
foT and wtr a the bedside when
the end came a half h0'" la-s-ss:s
Redman Wanamaker. his son, whc
has been II III 4Seig' Orh. .-IrIs "a
here tonight.
Mr.. Wanamaker was active in
business affairs up to the time he
was stricken. He spent last win
-"r i'm Florida. and was in this city
all summer. hard at work. with
the exception of an occasional stay
at the seashore. He was always an
early risor and was usually in his
store before its doors We're opened.
Mr.. Wanamaker's death was re-
ceived with sorrow by all classes of
citizens. His life was insured for
more than $4,000. 900.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Turkey, Ham, Cabbage, Hot
Cakes, Baked Potatoes.
Go Good These Cold
Wintry Days
Spoonful Before Meals
A Few Days Does Work

Il figure l owe my good health
to ,Hypo-Cod." declared J. F. Cook.
sey, a well-known cattle dealer here
in Washington. 1853 Az st. s. w,
Il caught heavy cold and
tried everything to cure me, with
out results. That showed my sys-
TEN wasn't strong enough to throw
i; off. Then my appetite went bad.
began having pains in my back
from weak kidneys. Seemed like l
grew weak all over. Lucky for me,
friend knew about Hypo-Cod and
told me of 1t and 1t sure Is the
grand little fixer alright Tastes
good, too, and oh, man. how good
it feels to be able to sit down hun
cry as bear and eat a great big
meal. Hypo-Cod knocked out that
cold and cough in couple of days
kept right on taking. it. just to
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
District ''Y- 20 SCI Up
Powerful Radio Stati6a

A radio OUTFIT Win - broad-srt
ing station 10 be the mast powerful
In this section of the country. o.
to be erected at the Central Y. n.
c. A building. l7ss. @ street north
west Il. win BE-. used for broad
casting addresses ana musscai bro,
grams. =.
The ourft is the sift of L A.
Snead. a director.
James u Davis. Secretary Of the
Department OF Labor, 10 to be the
- ~t~- tonight at the ''members
dinner" TO be held IN the Central
'.Y'' building. william. A. Rawlins
WIN preside. Warren L. Terry and
George Ross win furnish the
musical program.
p. x. whoney. OF the Better
Business Bureau. win deliver an
address in the Central y" buiid-
ing tonight
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Ambassador Child Makes Ap-
peal for Decimated Nation
At Near East ParIey.
RUSSIANS MAY WITHDRAW
Prepare to Bolt Conference
After Rejecting curzon's
Straits Plan.
By JOHN HADLEY.
International News Service.

LAUSANNE, Dec. 12.-An appeal
in behalf Of the Armenians who
have lost 2,870,06o of their popu-
lation through massacre. enforced
flight and starvation. was voiced
in the Near. East peace conference
this afternoon by the United States.
The question of safeguarding the
minority (Christian) populations Of
Asia Minor was under discussion.
Richard Washburn Child. American
Ambassador to Italy and spokesman
for the American delegation of OBJ
servers, spoke urgently in behalf Of
q national homeland for the re-
manning Armenians. ...- :: :.
NEW STRAITS plan.
AZ new plan for the Turkish
Straits was advanced by the allies.
based upon Recommendations from
the commission Of experts. 1t pro-
yided that the warships passing
through the Turkish Straits in the
future should be limited to three
dreadnaughts belonging to the same
nation and that they should not
exceed 10000 tons each.
The Russian experts refused to
discuss the new plan at all. They
said they had explicit orders from
George Tchitcherin, head of the
Russian delegation, not to do so.
Tchitcherin and his colleagues pre-.
pared a note to be forwarded to
the conference. and 1t was strongly
limited that they were preparing to
bolt rather than sign a treaty Civ.
ing passage through the Turkish
Straits to warcraft Of "outside
powers"
CURZON ASKS HELP.
Lord Curzon, as spokesman for
the allies, submitted a set of pro.
posals by which the allies expect
to safeguard the minority Christian
populations in the future In his
Introductory, he urged the Great.
ing of a national homeland eithef
In Cecilia or Syria for the Armeni.
ans. removing the remainder of the
Armenian population from eastern
Anatolia to the western coast.
turning to the subject of the
Turkish Strai S. Lord Curzon de.
inanded that Constantinopie should
be included in the demilitarized
zone, despite violent Turkish Cd.
position. He declared that the in.
ternationa. commission that is to
control the Tu. kish sStraits in the
future must either be appointed by
the league of Nations or, some
such similar body. He rejected tire
suggestion made last night that the
committee be composed of dele.
gates appointed by nations named
In the peace treaty.
Turkey was asked to grant
amnesty to Christians for any al
legged offenses and to exempt them
from military service upon pay
ment to guarantee their freedom
of movement.
Lord Curzon urged the Turks to
join the League of Nations, say
ing they would be admitted. He
charged that the subcommission
dealing with the safety Of minorities
was not making any progress and
that the Turks We're mainly re-
sponsible. He asked the Turks to
be more reasonable.
The subcommittee on populations
decided later to allow the Greeks
living in Constantinople to remain
there indefinitely. In return the
Turks now residing in western
Thrace may remain there undis.
turbed.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
WASHINGTON MAN
GLAD TO REPORT
Retired Pinkerton Detective
Suffered From Stomach
Trouble, Bloated Feel
ing, Constipation and
Nervousness.
Gives Dreco Credit For
His Relief

Washington people continue to
call daily on the Dreco expert at
his headquarters. in the O'Donnell's 8
Drug Store and relate their expert
ence with this new medicine, which
is causing such widespread interest
since its recent introduction here.
Mr.. William McIntire, residing at
Riverdale, just outside of Washing.
ton. who is a retired Pinkerton de-
tective and well known in this city,
said: Il am glad to report my ex-
perience with the new remedy.
Dreco, for l was led to take this
splendid medicine by reading some.
ones case in the paper.
Before taking Dreco / was very
nervous and lad awake hour after
hour every night: then when morn
ing came I'd drop off to sleep. My
bowels were constipated so that l
had to take medicine for them
every night or I'd suffer next day.
Il believe my stomach caused
most Of my troubles, for my diges-
tion was weak and nearly every.
thing disagreed with me, turned
sour and bloated me up. The gas
was very distressing.
The first bottle of Dreco bene-
fitted my troubles, SO 1 took more,
and now / do not hesitate to say
that I'm feeling better than. for
months; my bowels act regularly.
l sleep well all the night through.
and my digestion is SO much i'm
proved. that I never suffer from
gas, sourness or bloating. Drec.
IS cer:a MS a splend medicine for
thes- troubles
To thos, persons who suffer from
headaches. gastritis, nervousness
constipatio poor sleep. weak kid
neys, lazy liver. a deranged st0m-
ach or impure. slow-flowing blood,
Dreco will prove a wonder to you.
Try it today and see how quick
the results will come.
Go today to O'Dohnell's Drug
store. 60l 9th st. n. W., ask for
Mr.. Williamson. the well-known
DrecO exDert. and let him explain
the merits Of this great remedy.
Drug Stores. =
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Ice Dealer Has
Warm Temper,
Wife Declares

TOHN B. GASS b IN ice
y dealer, but he has . hot
temper according to . supple
mental bin for limited divorce
filed yesterday. IN tbs District
Supreme Court by Mrs. Ethel
A. GAss. Z, - ~
Through Attorney Hallock
p. Long. Mrs. Gass, who was
married April Q, 1919, and
Is the mother Of one child, In.
forms the court that In one
Of her huebsnd's RACES. he
threw the stove out, Of the
window, broke up the furniture
and tore up . quantity Of
clothing.
The wife first filed suit on
June IS. 1919, when she a.
legged that he took the ashes
out Of. the stove and scat
tered them over the floor.
He refused to eat his break
fast one morning. she claimed,
and threw It In the. sink.
He also told her. she claimed,
that Il she didn't like his
treatment, she could 60 out
on the street. He said this to
her. she claims. on October
- hast, abput fifteen months
after she Ind gone back to. live
with bin Z,
Mrs. Gsss asks the court for
aiiaony and the custody Of
their child. .s
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
WALLACE APPROVES
| BIG PACKER MERCER
Nothing IN Law to Prevent
Morris-Armour Combine,
Secretary Rules.
ASKS NEW investigations
Opinion Transmitted to Senate
concurred In By Attorney
General.

Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
yesterday informed the Senate that
further searching investigation must
be made before the Administration
can determine whether or not the
packing interests Of Armour and
Morris may be merged.
The opinion was In response to q
formal inquiry from the Senate
directing the Secretary Of Agricul.
ture to. inquire into the legality of
the proposed merger under the
terms Of the recently enacted pack.
ers and stockyard act.
ATTITUDE NON.COMNnTrAL.
In declining to either approve. or
disapprove the transaction before
It IL actually contaminated. Secre.
tary Wallace said: +.i
There is nothing In the act
which specifically prohibits the
purchase by one packer Of the as
sets OF another. The question to
be considered. therefore, Is whether
the proposed purchase would bring
about conditions or actions which
would come within the prohibitions
of the act."
Secretary Wallace pointed out
that he did not have before him an
application from J. Ogden Armour
for permission to merge the two
plants. but a request for an opinion
Of the attitude Of the Government
in the event Of such a transaction.
The statement contained q long
letter from Attorney General Harry
M. Daugherty. reviewing the pack
ers' and antitrust act and showing
that he IL in accord with the Wal
lace Interpretation.
ARMOUR TELLS PLANS.
Secretary Wallace pointed out
that the full details OF the purchase
Of the Morris plant by Armour had
not been worked out at the time he
was asked for an opinion. He said:
"Mr. Armour came to me with
the frank statement that by buying
the business Of Morris and Com.
pany he expected to be able to add
largely to the volume Of his bust
ness and effect large economies
During the war when there was
| a most urgent demand for the
largest possible amount of meat to
maintain the allied forces overseas.
most OF the large packers made ex-
tensive additions to their plants at
large expense.
Under conditions which have
prevailed since the war this has
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
False Alarms
| Laid to Fireman

Charles A. Lampe. q fireman. at
tached to No II Engine Company.
started . tenday vacation Monday
morning. Early the same evening
he called to see his buddies at the
station house and b alleged To have
told them. You'll be out Of here In
five Minutes"
Within. the next haff hour three
false alarms Of fire came in 10 the
station house. an Of them In the
vicinity OF No. IL. Lampe and a
friend, Arthur r. Phillips, who lives
with ,Lampe at 2S32 Eleventh street
northwest. were arrested and
charged with the act. Police charge
Lampe was under the influence of
liquor.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
MRS. BROWN TO GET WELL

Mrs. Alice Purchase Brown. bride
of less than a month, who was
shot Monday night in the neck.
right arm and shoulder by her hus-
hand. Elmer f. r own. in their
apartment a 1879 -.
viii recover. PHYSICIANS a. the
Emergency Hosp al repor ed last
night Brown. af CT attemnting TO
XIII his wife. committed suicide by
tiring a bullet in his brain.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Governor Of Bay State
5 To Attend Dry Parley

BOSTON. Dec. 12.-Commenting
on Pres:dent Harding's plan to cali
q conference Of governors to dis.
cuss the prohibition problem, Gov.
ernor Chanting H. Cox. of Massa.
I shall make II q point TO at.
tend any such conference the PresI.
dent may see fit to caii and / be.
lieve that a get-together Of that kind
woulf hs for the best interests Of
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

left them with - ovsrhsaa sxpsase
out Of prcpcruon to ths yp,nms q
business being done. D
by adding tie businsss' of Nor
ris 70 that Of Armour 3 Co, Mr..
Armour stated that they would 10
able 70 effect economics running
into many millions Of dollars each
year and believed that Because Of
such economies they would be able
TO serve the pubic more efficiently
than at the present time.p
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Farmers Body Exhumed
On SuspiciOn of Poison

WESTMINSTER. Md. Dec. H.
Following the investigation into the
death of William G. Fowler, farm
owner. living about eight miles
from here. his body was exhumed
today and his viscera sent to Balti.
more for chemical analysis.
States Attorney Theodore F.
Brown, acting on rumors- that
Fowler was poisoned, made per.
sonal investigation.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

T0HN wANAMAKER. Tor
= nser Postmaster Gepsrsi anh
merchant prince, who died at
hs home In Philadelphia yes
terday at the age Of eightsfour
years. He Is credited with
originating the rural free d.
livery system Of the Post OF.
flee Department. - $50