davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

> 1t is known here that what LLOYD
George really said was that if France
actually left the conference it would
continue without her. This makes I'M
important whether he actually used
any of the other words attributed to
him. 1t simply means that England
is determined TO reopen the world
trade routes with French help. if possi-
Bile, and without help if necessary.
Early Position Reversed
If this is Lloyd Georges position. as
his friends declare. then many precious
weeks would have been gained by an
%nouncing it at the outset. When the
conference opened he won world wide
applause by saying that Genoa was NOT
divided into victors and vanquished.
INTO entente and enemies. into bellig-
erents and neutrals, but that all were
equal. But before his words had
ceased to echo in the Palazzo Sangior-
glos marble halls he was back at his
old game of fixing things in private
conferences. Finally the entente.
which theoretically did not exist at
Genoa, got together and framed a per-
emptory memorandum to it's theoretical
equals. the Russians. This was a plain
reversion of the old supreme council
methods.
The result was that instead of the
Russians being embarrassed il is the
entente that is split and the blame falls
upon Lloyd George instead of the
French simply because he did not stick
to his equality principle.
BritiShers Applaud Criticism
The British premier is in the tight.
est place IN his entire career. Instead of
discredltlng Northcliffe he has boost
very critical blasts of the Daily Mail
frowned upon by B%ritisbers
who resent criticism of their own rem
resenfative during the negotiations with
iorelgn powers. are now applauded be-
OF the belief that LLOYD George
is willfully SCATTERING the entente. In
doubleday the premier quickly wouLJ
demolish this argument if he returned
TO England for a flying trip as MANY of
ms trends are urging. He readily
could show that unemployment is in
durable without trade and that trade
must be mad If 1t meant abandoning
+ rance but 1t is difficult TO do this
from Genoa as most newspapers have
.relegated the conference to the inside
pages.
The coming week doubtless will wit
ness a tremendous effort to save the
and his W political skin
a series Of political m%aneuvers. Thus
he has not shown his greatest
or skill. Has he lost his own
or is he keeping it in reserve:
Doubtless Poincare is glad he is not
to learn at first hand. He feels
safer at the Quai D'Orsay writing let
ters designed to keep the record
and to prove alibis in case
If rupture.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14
WIZARD NEEDS
To DEFEAT CRITICISM
THAT HE KILLED ENTENTE
Lord Northcliffe Forces Strengthened to Fight
When British Premier Fails to Insist on the
Equality Proposal He Announced When Dele
gates First Gathered for Conference at Genoa.

(lloyd George is in the hghtest place of his political career and unless he
cn FAX "a a c aaMe. saeeess OF Genoa conference he will find his political
that tn British premier failed to stick to the equality proposition he enunci-
atd In opening the Genoa gatherinq0
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-14

Until 1861. labor unions had only
local organizations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-07
HEAVY SHOWERS
IN WESTERN ND,
AID TO CROPS
Rain Falls Generally in Western
Part of State from Bis
marck to Beach
ALSO NORTH TO CANADA
Crop Conditions Reported Fav-
Orable in Week lend Summary
OF Weather Bureau
ALSO NORTH TO CANADA

Heavy rains of immense benefit tc
growing crops fell in southwestern
North Dakota yesterday afternoon
and last night, according to reports to
the Weather Bureau and private ad-
vices. "s..
Rain started in the western part of
the state yesterday afternoon, it was
reported. Showers fell last night in
Mandan and west. New Salem re-
ported unofficially rainfall Of 1.28
inches, the heaviest reported in the
state. The rain was needed there, it
was said. Rain was reported as far
west as Beach.
The Interstate Transportation Com
pany received reports that rain ex-
tended as far north as the Canadian
line, there being rain at all points be-
tween Bismarck and Minot, and rain
at all points between here and Linton.
The weather bureaus report shows
1.O8 inches rain at jamestown. the
heaviest rain reported. Up to 7 a. M,
26 hundredths of an inch had fallen in
Bismarck. Dickinson reported 30
hundredths o. an inch and the Dunn
Center report had not been received.
The rain also broke the heat wave,
although hot night was reported,
with the lowest temperature 62. The
weather summary for the week ending
June 6, issued today, says regarding
crops: weather conditions were gen
orally favorable though rain is
needed in some sections in the west
portion. Corn has good stand and
color and cultivation is we'll advanced
but reports Of damage by cut worms
continue. The condition Of spring
wheat and other small grain is gen.
orally. good. Good rains last week
put gardens and meadows in excellent
condition."
No rain fell in the immediate vici.
nifty of Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-07
R. A. BALLINGER
DIBSAT HOME
Secretary of Interior Under
Taft Passes

Seattle, June Judge Richard A.
Ballinger, who was secretary of the in.
terror during President Taft's admin.
istration, died at his home here last
night. He had been ill two days.
Richard A. Ballinger was born in
Boonesboro, Idaho, July 8, 1858. He
was educated at the University OF
Kansas and was graduated at Viii.
liams College in 1884.
He served terms as city attorney Of
Kankakee, ILL.,, New Decatur, Ala, and
Port Townsend, Wash. He practiced
law in Seattle and was mayor from
1904 until 1906. During the next two
years he was commissioner Of the
general land office at Washington, and
from 1909 to n911 was secretary of the
interior in President Taft's cabinet.
His opposition to the conservation
policy of Clifford Pinchot led to a bit
ter controversy and a congressional
inquiry was instituted into his admin
istration of Alaskan coal lands IN
which he was exonerated.
After his resignation as secretary OF
the interior he resumed the practice
of law at Seattle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-07
REGISTER AND
JONES ELECTED
TO CITY BOARD
Chosen Members of School Board
For Three Year Terms at
Election Yesterday
WAS LIVELY ELECTION
Restoration of Commercial
Course One of the Issues
OF The Election

George NJ. Register and w. F
Jones were elected members Of the
city school board in the election held
yesterday. The election brought out
the heaviest vote cast in a school cleo
ton in several years, a total Of 2,37C
votes being cast for all candidates
or about 1900 individual voters. Each
voter cast ballot for two members
of the board for three year terms
each.
Cne of the issues in the election
was the commercial course in the
high school. Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Re.
gister favored the continuance Of a
commercial course.
The vote cast was: Mems vote, Geo
M. Register, 296; w. F. Jones, 292;
7. J. Flaherty, 2O6; George Will, 1879;
G.. NJ. Dullam, 2O2. Women's vote
Register, 278; Jones, 226; Flaherty
173; Will, 268; Dullam, 236. The totaI
vote was Register, STA; Jones, 518;
Will, 467; Dullam, 438; Flaherty
379. Mr.. Will and Mr.. Dullam are
members of the board.
Mr.. Register, asked for state.
ment concerning his policies as q
board member, said that he was "go.
ing in with no axes to grind"
II want good schools, will not be
niggardly but want to get efficiency
for the money expended. Being 8
high school and college man myself
and having three children in school,
am in favor of good educational ia
cilities. l think the rnor1e ought t;
have the right to decide importan
matters Of policies. If the people
want the commercial course they
ought to have it. l don't think the
commerce course ought to be re-
stored as an election promise, but il
was an issue and it was known thai
| favor the course"
Mr. Jones said: 'I wish to thank
the people for the interest taken in the
school election yesterday, and especial
ily do l wish to express my apprecia
; ton of the work that was done in my
behalf
The newly elected members take Of
;jice the second Tuesday in July.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-07
FARM HAND WHO
ATTACKS WOMAN
ENDS OWN LIFE
Bert Ulick Hunted by Morton
And Oliver County Farm
ers Is Finally Surrounded
HAD ESCAPED CUSTODY
Man Had Attacked Wife of
Farmer and Returned to
Farm When Beaten Off

Brought to bay by sheriff, a party
of sheriff deputies and farmer posse,
men from Morton and Oliver counties
who had been seeking him for two
days, Mike Ulrick, ex-convict, last
night shot and killed himself when
surrounded.
The man on Thursday last attempt
ed to assault Mrs. Bert Mills, wife
of his employer and was later arrest
ed. Saturday he was arraigned before
justice at Center and held to dis
trict court. Sunday he was in GUS
tody of a deputy sheriff pending an
attempt to secure bail and was not
in Jail, Center having no Jail. Sunday
night he escaped and search all day
Monday was unavailing. However,
Monday night he again appeared at
the Mills home and was ordered off
by Mr.. Mills who threatened him with
a shotgun. Ulrick failed to heed the
warning and advanced, Mills firing
at him.
Secures Revolver
Tuesday he went to Mandan, drew
$25 from a local bank, purchased a
revolver, food enough for two or
three days and returned to the vici-
nifty of the Mills farm. At $3.50 o o'clock
yesterday afternoon he was seen to
enter patch Of brush at a point where
Mr.. Mills was accustomed to water his
livestock. The woman who saw him
telephoned possemen who immedi-
ately surrounded the place.
Ordered to surrender he appealed
to one of the men to go his bond and
when refused stepped back into the
thicket and sent bullet crashing
through his head.
Ulrick, aged 38, was sent to the
state prison from Devils Lake a num-
Der Of years ago for criminal assault.
He served his term and was released.
For the last two years he had been
employed on the Bert Mills farm,
located 16 miles north of the city Of
Mandan and about 3 miles north Of
the Massingham ranch.
He has two brothers and sister
living at Wadena, Minn., and at Min
neapolis.
A coroner's inquest was in progress
this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-07
FEW WILL SEE
ACTRESS'SFACE
Wishes of Lillian Russell Met
BY Family

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 7.-None but
members Of her family and a few
close friends will ever look upon the
face of Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore,
who died yesterday. This was in de-
ference to a request often made by
the famous actress.
Embowered in flowers the body to-
day lay on a couch in her room where
it will remain a few minutes before
the funeral tomorrow afternoon.
Honorary pall-bearers announced
today include James J. Davis, secre-
tary of labor; Senator Hiram Johnson
of California, and Howard Chandler
Christy, New York.
Telegrams continued to reach Mr..
Moore and his family today. Among
Them was one from Secretary of the
Navy Denby on board the U: S. Hen
derson to Japan. The radio said:
deepest symapthy. The country and
the marine corps cannot forget Mrs
Moore's great help during the war;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-07
PERUVIAN OFFER
is TURNED DOWN
Virtual Deadlock in Negotiations
Is Seen

Washington, June 7.-(By the AS.
sociated Press). accepting
the Peruvian proposal to arbitrate the
question of plebiscite in Tacna-
africa the Chilean delegation to the
Peruvian Chilean conference pre-.
sented counter-proposal under which
the plebscite would be held and the
United States would act as the ar
bitrator Of the plebiscite conditions
The Peruvians are understood to
have rejected this condition. AS a
result of this rejection the conference
ended in a situation which many dip
rmat:c observers regarded as vir-
tual deadlock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-07
GOTHENBURG
WILL BUILD AN
AERIAL HARBOR

Gothenburg Sweden, June TINS
c;tv with it's extensive marine snip.
ning 5 facilities, and it's new free port
IS now preparing to build an aerial :1! al
harbor. 1t will have all the tacllltles
required by sky pilots, an up-t9-aate
service department and the latest
conveniences for landing and taking
4 corporation has been formed to 20
build the air station and operate II
in CONJUNCTION with the city authorl-
ties of Gothenburg:: .o,,
It is proposed that the city shall
have the privilege Of buying the com o.
pany's shares in the enterprise, a1ter
10 Years and thus take over full con-
troll of the air port.
Among the founders of the air port
project are Governor Oscar Won Sy'
dow of Gothenburg and Bohus pro
vince. Dan Brostroem, Sweden's
greatest ship owner and many OF the
most prominent business men OF tht
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-07
INCOME TAX OF
/ STATE SLUMPS
Corporation Yield Is Is Per Cent
Less Than in 1921

A remarkable decrease in the yield
of the state income tax on corpora
tions is reported in f(rst compila.
tions made by the state tax commits
sioner. The reports show corpora
ton income taxes reported for the
year 1922 Of $84,183.11 as compared
with 1912 ,164.50 in 1921.
A decrease is expected also in the
individual income tax collections,
which last year amounted to $751;.
572.12. 1t is indicated that the total
amount of the state income tax this
year will be less than $100, 900. The
tax is payable July 1. ~ =E. T..
One of the chief causes of the de-
crease in the corporation income tax,
it is understood, is in the amounts
paid by railroads, which last year paid
more than half the tax.idj ..l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-07
ARMY SCHOOLS
CONSOLIDATED
Artillery instruction Concen
.: trated at Fort Sill

Washington, June 7-Decision to
concentrate all field artillery schools
at Fort Sill, Okla, was announced
today by Secretary Weeks who ap-
proved that feature of the report Of
a board of officers recently appoint
ed to study the army schools sys-
tenn and make recommendation for
elimination Of duplication in courses
and reduction Of administrative
costs.
Under the new order the artillery
officers "basic school" at Camp
Knox, KY, and the artillery officers
field school at Camp Bragg, N. c.
will go to Fort Sill.
Similar changes in the location of
air service schools have been order
ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-07
500 RAILROAD
: PAID $592,o0o

Washington, June IA payment of
s592 900 to the Minneapolis, st. Paul
and sault st. Marie railroads was
authorized today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission in final set
tlement of accounts between the gov
ernment and the corporations arising
out of losses in railroad operations
during six months of 1920. The road
has now received a total of $5,l27 ,00o
under the guarantee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-07
WOMAN'S SCALP
ISTORN OFF

Marion, N. c., June Mrs: ]. G..
Beaman is in critical condition to-
day at local hospital as the result
of injuries suffered in beauty par
lor where she went to have her hair
dressed. All Of her hair and more than
half the scalp were torn from the
young woman's head when her hair
became entangled in an electrically
operated curling machine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-07
HIJNGARIANS
''o1'J0I JOIN IS71EJsI RED ARMY

Budapest, June 7.-At least 10000
Hungarians taken prisoners by Russia
early in the world war have joined
the Red army, according to return
ing Hungarian officers who have just
been released by the Bolsheviki. Of
these about. 60 are officers. In addi-
ton, thousands of former Hungarian
soldiers have taken up life in Russia,
many having joined the Communist
party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-07
BOOZE CHARGES
AGAINST FIVE

Otto Reimer, Isham Hall, Jack and
Ann Bennett and Martha Bryan were
arrested today on charges of varying
nature for alleged violation of the
liquor laws. The charges were the
result of action by States Attorney
F. E. McCurdy. The five were to be
arraigned in police court this after
noon and bonds fixed. All were ex-
pected to give bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-07
PARIS T0HAVE
OLYMPIC GAMES

Paris. June 7.-(By the Associated
Press)-Premie Poincare Informed
the international Olympic committee
today that the French parliament
would vote Immediately on an addl-
tional six million francs for the
games.
This assures definitely holding the
1924 games in Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-07
MADALYNNE GOES
ON. TRIAL AGAIN

Los Angeles, June with attor-
neys for both sides declaring they ex-
pected to complete jury today or
tomorrow for the second trial Of Mrs.
Madalynne Obenchain, the examina-
ton of talesmen was expected to
speed up today in Judge John
Schenck's department Of the superior
court where Mrs. Obenchain is on
trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-07
BAUER TO RUN
SWIMMING POOL

Arthur Bauer, formerly proprietor
of the Orpheum theater, has been
employed by the city commission
swimming pool committee to have
charge of the swimming pool for this
season. Mr.. Bauer will have full
charge of the business of the pool.
Work of cleaning the pool prepara-
tory to filling it with water has start
ed. 1t is expected that the poel will
be opened to the public Saturday aft.
ernoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-07
FOREST FIRES
UNDER CONTROL

Duluth, Minn.. June 7.-Forest and
brush fires which have been burning
in the North Shore country Of Min
nesota for fbur days have been
brought under control and unless
strong winds develop today state for
est rangers expect to have the s1tua-
ton we'll in hand by nightfall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-07
CORNERED BY POSSE, KILLS SELF
FAMILY OF THREE INJURED IN MOTOR CRASH
PHONE MEN DANCE
TO RADIO MUSIC

Telephone men CT North DakO.
ia tonight will dance to wireless
music, it was announced this
noon, in Mandan. About 100 are
in attendance at the telephone
mems convention at Mandan.
This afternoon the delegates
were taking an automobile ride to
points Of interest around Bis
marck and Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-07
NAIL LEADS TO .
BLOOD POISONING

Mrs. Edward Fields, who lived in
the Apple Creek community, stepped
on a rusty nail. Blood poisoning re-
suited and it was necessary to ampu-
tate her limb. She is in local hospi-
tai.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-07
BRIDGE TIES THEFT CHARGED.

Stanley, N. D., June u Peter Canon,
farmer, has been bound over on a
charge of taking bridge ties from the
Great Northern railway. Canon as
serts he found the ties floating in the
Missouri river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-07

Chicago, June 7.-(By the Associ-
atcd Press) )-Strike ballots returnable
June 80 went out today to railway
employees affected by wage reductions
ordered by the United States rail-
way labor board.
Paralysis of the nations railroads
July l loomed as possibility as a
result Of the reductions which have
already slashed $lO0.0DODOOl The
wage cut is effective July l. /
Meanwhile the board is preparing to
hear disputes this month between
shopcrafts employees and some of the
railroads over alleged unauthorized
wage reductions.
WILL TAKE, 30 DAYS
Cincinnati. June Labor leaders
here expressed the opinion that il
would take at least 30 days to spread
and canvass the strike vote authorized
yesterday by II railroad brotherhoods
and organizations.
In formal statement it was made
plain that no agreement was reached
for concerted action. -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-07

Metal production in Russia is
only 2 per cent of pre-war figures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-07

The use of hydraulic power in Spain
for mills and other industries is in
creasing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-07
BR00KHART IS
G. .0.P. NOMINEE
Progressive Wins Decisive Vic.
tory in Iowa

Des Moines, Ia., June Z (By the
A. P.)-Non-committal acceptance at
Washington by Senators Cummins
and Rawson Of Iowa of the news Of
Smith w. Brookhart's landslide fo1
United States Senator aroused specu.
lation in Old Guard circles here to.
day as to how Brookhart will fit in.
to the Republican party machinery.
Returns from 2,235 Iowa precincts
out of 2,348 for the Republican sena-
torial nomination emphasized the pro.
gressive victory, giving Brookhart Al
percent of the total vote cast anG
sent Clifford Thorne, another pro.
gressive, into second place abd7e
Charles Pickett, the Old Guard Re-
publican candidate. A silence reignet
today concerning the plans of the
state Republican organization for the
ensuing campaign against the. Demo
cratic nominees. ...r
.. PROMISED SUPPORT
Washington, June 7.-(By the AS
sociated Press) organic
alton support for Smith Brookhart
nominated as the Republican candl
date for United States Senator ir
Mondays primary in Iowa, was
pledged in a statement issued today
| bv Senator Mccormick, of Illinois
chairman Of the Republican senator
ial campaign committee. Brookhar
defeated the commonly known organ
ization candidate in the primaries.
Nomination of Brookhart was de
clared by Chairman Hull of the Dem
ocratic national committee today tt
be "even a more emphatic repud a
tion of the Harding administrator
and the Republican congress than tn
vote for Beveridge in Indiana AM
Pinchot in Pennsylvania" He al
ded that "Col. Brookhart stood TO
definite policies for which the ad
ministration is opposed while the vot
for Beveridge and Pinchot were largG
ly votes of protests"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-06-07
LABOR LEADERS
REPAIRING FOR
A VOTE STRIKE
Wage Cuts of 500, 100000 Basis
For Ballot to be Taken
Among Railroad Men
STRIKE POSSIBLE JULY
Ballots on Whether or Not There
Will be Walk-Out Are Re-
turnable June 30

Cincinnati, June 7 (By the A.
P.)-Strike vote calling for the
vote of the 100000 railway shop.
men of the country on the sep
arate question was ordered by the
executive council of the six shop
craft unions here today. Instruc-
tiOns were sent by B. M. Jewell,
head of the shop unions, to head
quarters in Chicago, to expedite
the printing and distribution of
the ballots with all possible
speed,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-07
RESTAURANT.
SHOE REPAIRING

THE ounLLE--A good Dlaee 70 ssa'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-07
B0BBED HAIR TO CAUSE
ERA OF BALDHEADS, SAY
ADVOCATES OF BEAUTY

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE fear
full prospect of a nation-of baldhead-
ed women following in the wake of
the bobbed hair craze has divided
Washington beauty parlors into two
bitter camps, while in the distance
rumblcs the thunder of an impending
curling7iron war
absurd, m sieu," they say at some
beauty parlors, struggling a mean
Georgette,
"Quelle awful, amt it - say others.
"Mais. c'est vraiH meaning You bet
your permanent wave it is
When hair is bobbed, it is explain
ed, a tight hat usually is worn through
affirmed that the crowning glory,
and which retards the growth of the
hair. In fact, it has been solemnly
affirmed that the growing glory,
starving for ventilation, frequently
gives up the battle and falls out
A canvass of young women here to,
ascertain their views on bobbed hair
showed three out of four unalterably
opposed to the fad, characterizing it
as "disguesting and asserting it to
be the first step toward badness. The
fourth young lady-sporting abbre-
Waited locks, of course-declared she.
"ceuldn't see anything wrong with
bobbed hair" adding that if she had
long hair she never would get to work
on time.