davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-05
CHILE AND PERU WILL
ARBITRATE OLD DISPUTE
President Harding Arranges For
Tacna-Arica Question to Be
Discussed in u. S.

WASHINGTON. MAY Am information
al conference between Chile and Peru
designed to bring about a settlement Of
the long-s.ardiEg Tacna-Africa cOntrO-
versy between those two countries, which
for years has been 4 barrier to com.
erica will be held here soon.
The conference was initiated by Presi
lent Harding, last January, during the
Conference on the Limitation Of Arma.
ment here. lie addressed invitations to
the governments of Chile and Peru to
send plcnipotentiaries OF meet on com.
mon ground in Washington 10 the end
tina; they "Eiay settle, il happily it may
BE-. the existing difficulties, or may ar,
range for settlement Of them by arbitra-
| ton.
In due course. Chile and Peru ac-
copied the imitation of the United States,
and Pres;dcn; H%arding's initiative met
with general praise from South Ameri.
ca.
! Tacna and africa are the names of
two provinces on the West Coast of
! South America. which were formerly
Peruvian territory, but which are now
held by Chile, as the result of the War
OF 1879 between those countries.
However, the question Of the real
settled. Article Three Of the Treaty of
Ancon. of l883-this treaty ended the
wir between Chile and Peru-provides
for Il piebiscite in the Provinces Of
Tacna and africa ten years after the
ratification of the treaty. to decide which
OF the two countries these territories
should go to.
The President of that country in Il
telegram to President Harding asked that
Bolivia be allowed a representation in
the Washington negotiations.
Bolivia was the other participant in
the socalled War of the Pacific" be-
ing the ally Of Peru. Chile. as the re-
suit of her victory, acquired the sea-
coast of Bolivia through a separate peace
treaty with that country. Since that
time. Bolivia has had no outlet TO the
sea.
President Harding replied to the Boil
Wan President, refusing that couRtry's
plea for representation at the confer
ence here. He explained that the con-
ference was TO take up the question 10
which Chile and Peru were the only
parties.
Chile is represented here by Carlos
Aldunate-Sola and Luis Izquierdo. as
the two chief delegates, and by Alejan-
dro Alvarez, as counselor of the Dele
CATION; and Peru by Melton F. Por.
ras and Herman Velarde, as the dele
gates, and Scion Polo, as counselor. all
prominent and experienced statesmen.
The Presidents invitation for the two
countries meet in conference here is full
ly expected to be one OF the most i'm
.portant steps ever taken by this gov
eminent in Latin-American affairs. as
some sort of a settlement Of this gues-
ton of forty years Standing is looked
for.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-05
COL. w. ID. VAND!VER TALKS
Relates Many Experiences Of His
Trip Abroad.

That the sentiment of free government,
is taking root in every section aver which
the British flag floats, was the assertion
Of Col. W. ID. Eandiver in his talk in ST.
Louis Wednesday, before the City Club.
He discussed his recent experiences and
observations in Europe, Egypt and the
Holy Land. -
The most imposing thing a: present in
Rome" said Colonel Vandiver. lis St.
Peters Cathedral. with e circular basi.
lica in front and the Vatican at the side.
The next in Importance is the Old Coils
cum of Rome. Milan. Rome and Naples
with a population of abou, 100000 each.
are the three greatest cities in Italy,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL DAY

High school visitors, representing mos
Of the high schools Of the state. are guest.
of the University today and tomorrow
University life is given over 10 the en-
iertainmemt and benefit of future stu
dents. Numerous high school boys are
getting their first glimpse of the Univer.
sity as it is, and not as it is pictured in
books and catalogues. The Columns,
Rollins field and the Tigers mean some.
thing to them now.
High School Day is the time when
some of our future athletic stars break
into the big league" and the results OF
their training for tomorrow's meet will
bring honor to their school now and to
the University in years to come.
The University, standing at the head
Of education in the state, needs To o.
operate with the high schools. For We
must bear in mind that the University of
Missouri has more competition from with
in its own borders than the universities
OF neighbOring states; ana the only way
TO get Missouri students in the Univer-
sity Of Missouri is 10 show them that
they belong tere. High School Day is
IN opportunity to increase this cooper
alton, VI
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-05

the Missouri Press Association pointed
out in his speech before the association.
but must give the fullest possible serv-
ice to the community.
They cannot do this unless communi-
ty.minded men are in the positions of re-
sponsibiliiy. II is men of this type that
i. is the aim of the University TO develop.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-05
U. S. IS BUILDING EMBASSY
First Structure of the Sort Is Under
Construction in Brazil.

First Structure of the Sort Is Under
Construction in Brazil.
BY United Press.
Rio De JANEIRO, BRAZIL, May 5.-The
first American embassy building to be
constructed abroad by the United States
is under way.
DIR. Carlos Sampaio, project Of the Fed.
eral District Of Brazil, Edwin V. Nor.
gan. the American ambassador. and
Frank L. Packard, the architect, charged
by President Harding to plan construc.
ton of the building. delivered the prin.
cipal addresses and broke ground for the
structure.
The project stressed the Importance
the new American building will have in
%cementing existing friendships between
the people and governments of the two
largest republics Of the two continents.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-05

games who accidenily trippei his oppon'
ent waited until he had regained his
feet and took the lead. From such events
as this, one knows that college sports.
manship is not dead.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-05

agent work H. T. Nelson has gone
to Wayne county in q similar capacity.
ID. W..Frear, extension specialist in
field crops Of the College of Agriculture
has returned from a trip to Shelby and
Marion counties where be has been Civ.
ing alfalfa demonstrations.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-05

Two young couples plan to be married
in waterproof bathing suits while stand.
ing in the surf at Atlantic City. 1t is
TO be hoped that their clothing is also
ma,rimonially stormproof.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-05
Blind Student Is Phi Beta Kappa.

By United Press.
ST. LOUIS. May 5.-Miss Bertha Nc
Cure, blind since early youth. who in
June will be graduated from Washington
University. has been elected to member
ship in Phi Beta Kappa. the highest
scholastic honor that can be awarded.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-05

Cotton is a wonderful material. It
makes everything from wool hose to silk
shirts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-25
SOCIAL, WORK
MEETING TO
BE ATLAKE

Calling the third annual meeting
Of the North Dakota Conference on
Social work, Judge w. L. Nuessle has
asked it to meet in Devils Lake, Fri
day, October 9Th, the day following
the close of the meeting of the North
Dakota Federation of womcns clubs.
Several of the speakers before che
Federation are especially interested
in the activities Of the Social Work
conference and will appear on the
program of the latter.
The especial object of the meet
ing will be the consideration of the
work of the North Dakota Child
ren's Code Commission. President C..
L. Young Of that organization will
make the complete report for the or
ganization which has been investiga-
ting for two years while Miss Grace
Abbott and VIM. Hodgson will be
present with their experience in out
side work. Miss Abbott is head Of
the Children's Bureau at Washing
ton, D., C. and Mr.. Hodgson is di-
rector of children's work in Minnea-
polls and also president of the Min
nesota Conference on social work.
Nelson Sauvain, of Devils Lake has
taken charge of the local arrange
ments for the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-25
POULIN DENIES
INTIMACY WITH
MRS. TIERNAN

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 25.-Har-
ry Poulin charged with being the
father of Mrs. John P. Tiernan's
third child, took the witness stand
in his own defense today follow
ing DR.. A. E. Stonecipher on the
stand DR.. Stonecipher corroborat-
ed the testimony Of Joseph Poulin
brother of the defendant, relative
to fishing trip.
A denial by Poulin that he had
held clandestine meetings with
nan to her feet, exclaiming:
Mrs. Tiernan brought Mrs. Tier
"You are a liar"
"Sit down. you'll hear more than
that" answered Poulin. 1t was with
difficulty that the woman was re-
strained as Poulin continued his
denials of clandest:ne meetings.
Following the scene Mrs. Poulin
collapsed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-25
STATE May GET
SILVER SERVICE
Navy Department Would AL
low It To Come to State

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 25.-The silver
service that the people of North Da-
kota, gave it the United States
battleship "North Dakota" some
years ago, will be loaned to this
state when the battleship is scrapped
in accordance with the terms of the
treaty on limitation of naval arma-
ment. The ship probably will be de-
commissioned next spring.
o. B. Burtness, representative to
congress from the First North Da.
kota district, made the arrangement
with Colonel Roosevelt, assistant
secretary of the navy, for the loan
of the service to this state, and all
that remains is for Governor Nestos
to make the request to the naval de-
partment. f..-..
If the state accepts the service un-
der the present arrangements, while
it is technically only loan, it will
probably be in effect an absolute
change of ownership for it is very
doubtful if the government would
ever demand its return.
Cong. Burtness, in letter discuss
ing the subject, says that Col. Roose'
welt was particularly pleased to be
of every possible assistance in this
matter for, as he states, North Da-
kota is very close to the hearts Of
the members Of the Roosevelt FAM
lily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-25

WILL MEET
Annual Session to be Held in
Z. Devils Lake

Almost everything that pertains
to books will be on review before
the Seventeenth Annual meeting Of
the North Dakota Liberty Associa-
tion at Devils Lake, September End,
with meeting running through until
Friday, the intervening dates being
taken up by the program Of the
North Dakota Federation of women
and the North Dakota Conference
on Social work. Most of the women
workers in the Libraries of North
Dakota are also workers in the Wo-
mems Clubs and the Social Work or
ganization and many will take part
in the deliberations of all three as
sociations. .......
Monday will be the day long ses-
sion of the Library session and with
morning, afternoon and evening
sessions. One session will be held
Tuesday morning and each after
noon of Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday a series of confer
ences will be held between o'clock
and 5 o'clock.
The usual feature of the meeting
will be the Monday Afternoon with
books, Miss Jessie Bulge of Grand
Forks presenting fiction, Mrs. Don
Orlady. of jamestown presenting
Drama, Mrs. j. E. Rockwell of Fargo
presenting fiction and Mrs. M. A.
Hildreth Of Fargo presenting His
tory. Mrs. G. S. Oliver of Lisbon
will discuss the "Charm of Dickens
Today" and Mrs. E. E. Hogoboom Of
Bowman will open and lead a discus
sion of current books.
The Monday evening program will
be devoted to the coordination OF
books and sch ool work, the first dis
cussion being by Miss Gertrude NJ.
Edwards of jamestown who will
talk of library work with children
while all the other speakers Of the
evening will deal directly with the
school problems.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-25
WIRE KILLED
AS SHOTGUN
lSDISCHARGED
Weapon in Hands of Mime
apolis Man Accidentally
Discharged, He Says
) HELD BY POLICE
(By the Associated Pressl

Minneapolis, Sept. 25.-Mrs. Mel
lie Belyea, 40 years old, was killed
today in her apartment when, ac-
colding to the explanation of the
husband, Geo. Belyea, AZ years old,
a shotgun was accidentally dis
charged while he cleaned it. Buck
shot struck the back of the head
and brought instant death. Mr..
Belyear was held by the police
pending an investigation.
Mrs. Belyea was seated on a chair
beside a window mending a pair of
overalls for her five year old nep-
hew. Norman Belyeaa, when the
weapon was fired
1--WE were planning hunting
trip and my wife asked me to take
the gun apart and clean it," Belyea
told the police. II went to work on
the weapon without looking to see
If it was loaded. -s..
II don't know if pulled the
trigger back and then snapped it
or whether the trigger was already
cocked-in fact l don't know just
what happened. All of a sudden
the gun went off,"
Mr.. and Mrs. Belyea had been
married about four years. The
nephew. who was brought to Min
neapolis to attend school, is the son
OF Mrs. Helen Belyea of Bottineau,
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-25
FULL LEAGUE
SLATE IS MADE
FOR CAMPAIGN
]. H. Ulsrud of T0wner, Candi.
date for Attorney-General,
Completes Ticket

The Nonpartisan league state tic
ket for the fall election has been
completed, according to announce
ment of the committee made Sunday.
A complete state ticket is placed in
the field. In addition to the six
league candidates nominated in the
Republican primary, who will be in
the Republican column, the league
has named six men to be placed IN
the Independent column.
Selection of J. H. Ulsrud of Town
er as candidate, for Attorney-Gen-
eral and P. A. Moeller Of Enderlin
as candidate for secretary of state
completed the ticket. The league
indorsed ticket is as follows:
U. S. Senator, Lynn J. Frazier;
Governor, William Lemke; Lieut.
Gov, Eric Bowman, Kuhn; Commits
sioner Agriculture and Labor, Bert
F. Baker, Glenburn; Attorney-Gen-
eral, J. H. Ulsrud, Towner; secre-
tary of State, P. A. Moeller, Ender-
lin; Commissioner Insurance S. A.
Olsness, Bismarck; Auditor, D. c.
Poindexter, jamestown; railroad
commissioners, Frank Milhollan, Fay
Harding, C. w. Mcdonnell.
A Washington dispatch to the Min
neapolis Journal states that candl-
dacy of Senator McCumber this fall
had been discussed by John 7. Ad-
ans, chairman of the senatorial cam
paipn committee, and that Senator
McCumber would not be a candidate.
Friends in the state had understood
from the start that Senator McCum-
Der would not make the race as an
independent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-25
UNIONS MAY
CARRY WRIT
FIGHT HIGHER
Plan. Now Is to Appeal From
Decision of Judge Wilker-
son on Injunction
WAGE INCREASE ASKED

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Qualifying his
statement with the assertion that a
course of action hal not been def
nitely determined, Donald r. Rich
berg, counsel for the railway shop
crafts, indicated today that the next
step in the shipments fight against
the Daugherty injunction would be
petition to the United States cir
cult court Of appeals for review OF
Judge Wilkerson's order.
Mr.. Richberg indicated that hiv
arguments today on the formal en-.
try of the order would be only a
perfunctory protest against the III
junction. +.
To combat Attorney General
Daugherty's efforts to have the tenn
porary writ made permanent means
a long, costly fight, Mr.. Richberg
said; a fight which would severely
tax the rd,ources of the unions.
"What, we are most interested in
now," he said, "is an effort to obtain
q review of this case by the circuit
court of appeals"
Disposition Of the. case of Phillip
Mueller, a former employe of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy shops,
was matter under &C consideration by
the authorities today. Mueller, a
former alderman of Aurora, ILL.,, was
arrested under the terms of the in
junction on charges Of taunting
shop workers and guards.
Judge Wilkerson's court and the
United States railroad labor board
shared in the interest of the rail-
way world today with the opening Of
hearings on a petition of $4,000 sig
nalmen for an increase in wages.
The signalmcn's wages were cut
July in a decision handed down by
by the board at the time it slashed
the pay of the shopmen but the sig
nalmen did not join the July 1 walk.
out with the shop crafts. The.
strike vote was held in abeyancc
when they were eiaH ted the rehear-
ing set for today.
The July / cut in the signa}men's
waged ranged from five to seven
cents an hour. Forty-two railroads
and their subsidiaries are parties to
the rehearing.
But 10 of the POI class one roads
had reported acceptance of the Bal
timore settlement plan today. Nego-
tations were under way on the Chi
cago e. Alton, however, for new
shop agreement.
The drastic temporary injunction
order asked by attorney General
Harry NJ. Daugherty against shop
crafts strike leaders was put in force
today by Judge James H. Wilker;on
without any of it's effectiveness being
modified. Slight changes in the word
ing of the orders submitted Saturday
we're made by Judge Wilkerson te
clarity it's meaning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-25
BRIDGE ROAD
PAVING WORK
TO BE BEGUN
Contract for Laying Concrete
On Main Street Road to
Bridge Approved
HAGGART GIVEN THE JOB
Expected that with Favorable
Weather the Job will be
Completed This Year
HAGGART GIVEN THE JOB

Contracts for the paving with rein
forced concrete of Federal Aid Pro
ject no. 136-the Main street road
to the new Missouri river bridge.
has been approved by the United
States Bureau Of Roads and work
will be started soon, H. o. Wray, as
sistant chief engineer of the state
highway commission, said today.
The contract was let to the Hag-
CART Construction Company by the
county commissioners, state highway
commission and approval of the U.
S. Bureau. It will be 18 feet wide,
with a five-foot gravel shoulder OH
each side, Mr.. Wray said, making
road width of % feet. The contract
is for 1899 per square yard, or a
total cost of approximately $45,OOO,
s#(Continued on Page p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-25
STATES BOYS, !
GIRLS WINNERS.
Take Many Contests in Com
petition at Sioux City

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 23.-Boys and
girls club members of North Dakota
competing against teams from nine
other state captured two firsts, a
third and fifth in the five events
in which entries were made at the
Interstate Fair at Sioux City, Iowa,
according to telegram received by
Director Gordon W. Randlett of the
state extension division from Harry
f. Killing, state boys and girls club
leader who accompanied the teams
to the fair.
First place was taken by th'
stockjudging team representing
North Dakota, the members being
Delbert Mckay, Luverne; Theodore
Grimsrud, Minor, and Vincent
Kclsh, Fullerton. Mckay placed Sec
ond highest Of the 80 individuals
from TO- Indifferent states who judged
five classes of livestock.
North Dakota received favorable
mention as a potato state by taking
first places on entries of both early
and late potatoes. Exhibits consist
ed of so tubers in each class, 10 each
from 10 club members in Barnes,
Dickey and Walsh counties.
The home economics demonstra-,
tion team took third place giving
demonstrations on methods Of cook
ing potatoes. Both members of this
team, Olettic Hasle and Aida An
derson, are from Park River. This
same team gave demonstration at
the fair at Winnipeg a week ago, not
being entered in competition with
the other teams there, however.
The dairy sanitation demonstra-
tion team, which took fifth place, is
from Sergeant county, the mer'N
being Harry Wilke and Albert Mad
son of Minor. Irving ]. Courtice,
county club leader at Forman, with
Mr.. Killing, accompanied the teams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-25
Miss Alice Rocker, Dawson
3 HERMITS
FOUND DEAD
ON FARMS
Hammer May Have Been
Weapon Used to Kill Men
, Examine Blood

Madison, Wis, Sept. 25.-Whether
the hammer found on the farm of
dementcd neighbor of julius, Will
lam and Mary Blazer, is the instru-
ment used by the slayer of the three
recluse Cassell prairie farmers will
be determined late today by Dr. C.
H. Bunting, University of Wiscon-
sin Pathologist, when he completes
his examination for blood stains.
It was this hammer with which
the triple murder was committed on
the night Of August 8, in the belief
of L. NJ Shcarer, special investigator
for H. ]. Bohn, district attorney Of
Sauk county. The owner Of the
hammer, now an inmate of the Men
dota insane asylum, Mr.. Shearer is
convinced, is the slayer Of the BALI
er family 'and he has SO reported to
District Attorney Bohn.
Statements Of the man now held
in the asylum and his actions since
the murder in the opinion of Mr.
Shcarer, show him to be linked with
the staying. .... -.....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-25
HOLD INQUEST
OVER REMAINS
OF CAPT. PIKE

Sioux Falls, s. D., Sept. 25.-In-
quest over the remains of Captain
E. J. Pike of the Sioux Falls police
force, who was mortally wounded
Saturday night in battle with ban
dit; believed to have been the ones
who robbed the bank at Willow
Lakes, S. D., last week, will be held
some time this morning, it was said
at the coroner"s Office. Eight men
have been arrested as suspects in
connection with tn, crime. 1t is also
expected to develop connection be-
TWEEN some of them and the robbery
of two jewel trunks containing gems
estimated ut $4,000 from the Mil
waukee depot here about eight days
ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-25
GANG RAID .
JAIL THEN ALL.
AREECAPTURBD ]'
St. Paul Police Get Men Who
Held-up Ramsey County
L t........ Prison
RELEASED ONE BANDIT
But He Together Witil Ac-
complices Are Returned to
Custody in "a hours
RELEASED ONE BANDIT

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 25.-Twenty-
four hours after twelve heavily arm
ed and unmasked bandits had storm
ed the Ramsey county Jail Saturday
night and effected the release of
John c. Ryan al ,ged leader of Il
shotgun bandit gang, in the mo-.
sensational Jail delivery ever made
in the state, Ryan was back in Gus
tody.
The capture of Gyan was effected
by a squad of city and county po.
lice officials who raided rooming
house in the eastern part of the city
and also arrested seven other men,
believed to have been members of
the Jail breaking gang, and two wo-
men.
Thore arrested with Ryan are:
Francis J. Green 26 years, alias jim
mie Green, alias Wilson; Frank Al
len, 4S years; Charles Callahan, 81
years; Charles Snyder, "a years;
Frank King 4s years; S. o. Burke, 40
wears; George Ryder, SO years, ROOM
mate of Francis Green; Mrs. Emma
Powers proprietress of the rooming
house; Olga Larson 10 years old,
roomer at the house.
Police said several of the men az
rested in the raid, which came as a
raiult of a "tip" from a source they
refused to divulge, were recognized
as members of Kansas City gang.
The first intimation the gang had
Of the police raid on the rooming
house was the curt command OF
"hands up" of one of the officers who
had entered the house while others
surrounded the plA :e. 81
None of the bandits attempted re-
sistance and they were marched to
the Jail, shackled in fours.
Frank Allen and Mrs. Emma Pow
en, were recognized today by De-
teetivcs Bert Carr and Edward Mur.
name as pair they arrested in 1915
on. a statutory charge on complaint
of John Powers of LaMoure, N. D.
They were indicted, but on request
of Mr. Powers later the indictment
was nolled. "H,tT
According to the evidence intro
duced at the time Allen and the wo-
man were divorced in April, 1913
and the same day the woman mar
ried Mr.. Powers. The same day
also she left him and came to St.
Paul where she Joined Allen.