davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
sur' ;na' oy department. order after be.
ing employed AZ laborers. 'e' oe-
Suggests Rcmedins

such by department. order
'hs employed AZ laborers. 'e
Suggests Remedies
- Inc remedies for the situation lie
son law VI INC Adam
second In the abolition of ,ho
Labor Board and the absornt;on 'ne
much OF It's work as it is deemed ~ r.;s 80 .
TO preserve by the Interstate Cor,'
merce Commission No'"-
>, lh'rd~ln the entire recas,inr af
;"e :. transportation Act, stripping It. ~ ~
- 80 soeia'istic features and divid;na
s"u uu.'es or the Interstate CONNIE rc =
,rot;,, ;,'. ION 20 separate the admisis-
''a.,vc from the judicial. ''' ~ .
Fourth In the readiustmor. g
wages and rates, sympathetical,v' .na y,
yet as rapidly as conditions ',."aay mor,; and
u would be willing, and elad g..
see the Republican party 20 to nv ,o
eoo",rS on platform containing onI,,
one scntence-a pledge to cons;der - =
lsg'slation of an affirmative natpro o
olner than the supply bills. ana ~
energet'cally and industriouslv offoce W
1he repeal Of tho paralyzinp povarn
mcnt interference in the whole d.
'."'"S OF business and industry"
Worst of Depression Past
Mr. Meyer. of the War Finance Ro.rd
sad 81, that the country IS throucb ''s n';tl, ;u'
VIZ worst OF the depression. and hn
ci.ca inc advance during the last fo,,r
months IN the price at the farm, ~ '.hr o..
foitowlng farm products: Coro auo w
vanccd from AZ to s? ccnts 49, 49," 40
sc.eo TO Slo.So hundredweight, whoat ,oa
, i, rom 4 20 cents to $1.47. cotton fro~,
io'4o TO lb cents. MIR. Never ala tlo"n o"a
was no real conflict between tho e. ,msne
and the railroad managers. AS tbe~ 'rnee rocn
and fell together, aud he suroostoJ J US .use
low rates on the railroads woro 0 S wa,
for both sides. "'fo good
Ex-Mayor Hunt of Cincinn.t;
Democrat and former mcmbcr of +,,a
Labor Board, said that he was stron,', olr
tempted to reply to some of the str;c
lures uttered by Mr.. Lorce, but for 10
sake OF peace and decorum he ra
rained. He said that organized labor
mas not been placated by so-carTod
labor and rcgulative legislation. u;s
remedy included: '''S
|. Participation in tho railroad h,,,
sct making by representatives OF or.
sanizcd labor. VI VI
:. Unemployment insurance, bv tbe
''eGrcgatlon of small pcrccntago of
ne earnings of the railways to be- nscd
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
PARIS WRAPS
AND COATS

THE variety of the French creative art is
L proved by the collection of wraps and
coats, ranging from the practical day-coat
to the evening wrap of regal magni6cence.
emphasizing the extremely low bloused
waistlne and the circular tendency. intro
ducing "Scarabee." embossed cloth of
gold. and Glacier - embossed cloth of
silver. as new notes of sumptuousness. and
drapcd lace over cire as a fashion hereto
tore unseen.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Oppenheim Tells Lotos Club
There's a Yarn in Euery Walk
Pots Don't Worry the Prolific English Fiction
Writer, Because There Are Only About
Twenty of 'Em in the Whole World

Valuable trade secrets of a fiction
'"ctory were revealed before an au-
olcnce OF business rivals last night
when E. Phillips Oppcnheim addressed
the members of the Lotus Club follow
ing reception and dinner in his
honor. The British novelist, in whose
brain SEVENTEEN book is now plend-
ing for birth, cut short n winter in
spain to accept the courtesy of the
Lotus Club.
"A great many people have asked
mo as to my methods Of work." said
MR.. oppcnhcim. "Wcll, i havc only
one and from what | can gather. it is
" little different from most other pco-
PIC s. create one more or less inter
esting personality, try to think Of
some dramatic situation in which he or
she might be placed, and use that AS
the opening of ncbulous chain of
events Then by way Of being a labor
saver, let my characters work out
their own destiny. I simply pull tho
strings. If there is anything of nat
uralness or truth in the Development
OF my stories, ! owe it to the fact that
don't place manaclcs upon the crca
lures OF my fancy let them 90
their own way and am content to be
the'r more or less faithful recorders.
Couldn't Work from Synopsis
"lf were to attempt to work from
a synopsis 1 should be done. NV story
would be stilted and untrue. NV char
actcrs would resent it and at once kick
over the traces. They would line out
IN Sulky and lcthargic Indifference. Nv
readers would at once say. 'Pshaw. lie
mas written too much. And my pub
l'shcrs would hint at the high price of
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Woonsocket Strike Settled

PROVIDENCE, r. J., March Am
nouncement was made to-day by the
arrangement of the Woonsocket Falls
MUS at Woonsocket, r. l.. that the
STRIKE IN that plant, which began three
weeks ago has been settled By compro-
misc. The mill, which employs La
hands IN the manufacture Of plush. e.i,l
reopen Monday morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

William Bell Wait, OF the battalion:
Commander c. &. Kimball. medical
corps; Commander William L. Mallor.
Lieutenant Commanders Richard Com
don, Charles A. Mason, Earl Farwell
and ". Willis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-06
j. s. TAX AGENT
COMING HERE
Olson Assigns Agent to Assist
in Making Out Papers

Gunder Olson, collector of internal
revenue, for the District Of North Da-
kota, announces the following timer
ary of a revenue agent that will be
assigned to the district for the purpose
Of assisting and advising taxpayers
relative to the various problems that
may arise in, connection with the
preparation of their federal income
tax returns for the current year. The
itinerary is arranged for the particu-
lar benefit of corporations and others
with problems that may be unusually
difficult. An itinerary will be an
nounced at later date which will
cover many of the smaller cities and
towns of the state and will be for the
particular purpose of handling the
ordinary problems that arise. The
following is list of the cities with
the dates upon which the official will
be available to the piblic:
. Devils Lake, February 16 to IS.
Minot, February % to 25. .., d,
Williston, February 20 to q.
Valley City, February 27.
Jamestown. February %.
Bismarck, February March to 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-06
ARMAMENT CONFERENCE ENDED
ASTREATIES ARES SIGNED AND
HARDING VOICES APPRECIATION
Work Of Conference is Charac-
terized by Nations Chief
Executive as First Deliberate
Attempts To Express Convic-
tion of Wars Futility

Washington, Feb. 6.-The his
tory-making conference on the
limitation Of ornaments and Far
Eastern questions came to its
end today with the signing of
treaties and a farewell address
by President Harding.
With it's work characterized by Mr.
Harding as "the first deliberate and
effective expression Of great powers
in the consciousness Of peace and OF
wars utter fatility," the great confer
ence went to it's niche Of history to
await the judgment and development
Of the future. ..
In the great assembly hall of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
where all it's open sessions have been
held the delegates Of the nine nations
assembled, marched in turn to a space
at the great green table and affixed
their signatures to- tho treaties and
agreements which are all part Of the
structure built to lift from a war
worn world the burden Of excessive
naval armaments, to promote the
peace of the Pacific, to give a new
bill of rights to China and to remove
from the far east particularly the
clouds of war.
Crowd Cheers Signing
AS each delegation affixed sigma
lures as plenipotentiares, pledging
the honor of their respective nations
to the settlement agreed upon, the
audience expressed the hope of the
world in it's loud and prolonged ap-
plause. After conclusion Of the cere-
mony of signing, President Harding
delivered his address formally closing
the conference as he formally opened
it little more than II weeks ago.
'"rhe faith plighted here today kept
in national honor, will mark the be-
ginning of a. new and better epoch in
human progress" he told the assem-.
bled delegates.
"My own qualification is beyond my
power to express" the chief executive
said, as he offered the delegates the
thanks Of the nation.
Refers to Obstacles
"Stripped to the simplest fact wha
is the spectacle which has inspired
new hope for the world?' he asked,
and added Mine great nations Of the
world havt, gathered and conferred on
problems of common concern. In the
revealing of the light of public opiu'
ion of the world without the surrender
of sovereignty, without impaired ma
tionalty, or offended national pride
a solution has been found"
The speaker referred to the diff
culties Of the task when there were
s'obstacles within and hindrances
without
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-06
HAIL WARRANT
SUIT STARTED
IN HIGH COURT
Will Test Proposed Agreement
by Which 1921 Hail War
rants Would be Sold
CASE UP WEDNESDAY, I

The supreme court today took or
iginal jurisdiction in a case brought
to test the legality Of proposed agree
ment for sale of 1921 hail warrants
and set Wednesday at 10 a. m. as the
time for hearing Of the case.
The entire agreement under which
the state> administration proposed to
arrange market for disposition of
1921 hail warrants to the Minnesota
Loan and Trust company and Lane,
Pipe and Jaffray, Of Minneapolis, is
outlined. Under this agreement finan-
cial houses agree to, purchase the 1921
hail warrants at prices as follows:
February So per cent of face value;
March, SO IL per cent; April, SO per
cent; May, 80 1-2 per cent; and 100
per cent at any time thereafter with
right reserved to cease purchasing af-
ter June Is.
4 The Industrial Commission would
purchase hail warrants from individu-
ais. The warrants would be placed
in trust in the hands of the state
treasurer. Notes in amounts Of
100000 would be issued by the Indus
trial Commission and the Commits
siCner Of Insurance on which the loan
would be made by financial houses, the
notes payable as follows: 20 per cent
Of maturity on December l, 1922; 25
per cent February 1, 1923, 20 per cent
April I 1928, 35 per cent June H.,
1928, notes to bear 6 per cent interest
the same as hail warrants.
The memorandum Of agreement en-
tered into states that financial houses
agree to purchase warrants as soon
as legality Of arrangement is approy-
ed by bond attorneys.
The suit is in the nature of a test
case. The plaintiff in tho suit is
brought in the name of Otto Bauer, a
taxpayer Of Morton county and holder
of a hail warrant with the Industrial
Commission, manager Of hail insur-
ance department, state treasurer and
commissioner of insurance named as
defendants. Judge J. w. Hanley &c
Mandan, , is attorney for the plaintiff.
Under the proposed agreement the
financial houses would purchase al!
the 1921 hail warrants issued. The
total issue was about $3,500,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-06
j JEALOUSY seen
AS MOTIVE FOR
TAYLOR MURDER
Hunt Being Directed For New
Yorker Formerly Engaged
to Star of FilmdOm

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 6-The lit
tie, green-eyed monster, jealousy, ro-
lice and private detectives say has
directed search for prominent New
Yorker, formerly engaged to one OF
the stars in flmdon in connection with
the murder last Wednesday night of
William Desmond Taylor, motion pic
ture director, known in New York
previous to 1868 as William Tanner.
This suspect was reported as having
checked out of hotel here on day
of the murder and having left the
city the following afternoon. Investi-
gators believe he'went to San Diego.
The actress to whom this suspect
was once engaged, according to inves-
tigators, was a close friend Of the
slain director and in this friendship in
vestigators say, they see possible
motive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-06
DICKINSON BOY
IN MOVIE CRASH

Dickinson, N. d., Feb. 6.-George
Brodie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. f..
Brodie of this city, was one of several
who had a miraculous escape from
the Knickerbocker Theatre disaster
at Wa ashington, d. c., in which more
than 100 lost their lives and $50 were
seriously injured when the entire
theater roof collapsed carrying the bal
cony down with it, the evening OF
January 20. u
Mr.. Brodie, who is a graduate Of
the Dickinson high school and well
known throughout the county, is in
Washington as secretary to Congress-
man 0. B. Burtness and attending
school, ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-06
2 WOMEN LOST
FOR 10 HOURS
IN BIG STORM
Two Stutsman County Women
Wander For Miles in
Big Storm

Two Stutsman county women, Mrs.
Nobel A. Denarey and Mrs. Herbert
Clemens, were lost for 19 hours last
Wednesday in the storm when their
horses got down in drift at 8
o'clock in the afternoon. The Wo-
men fought the snow and wind
throughout the night and were rescued
only when their cries for help were
heard a. II O'Clock next morning.
They had followed fence for two
miles east though thinking they were
going southwest Mrs. Clemens who
was without overshoes will lose sew
eral toes while it is expected Mrs.
Denarey will recover without i'll ef-
feet.
After the roads had been broken
through they were brought here for
treatment The women had started
out in the blizzard on horse back to
look after stock, their husbands be-
ing in town. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-06
ELEVATOR AT
WERNER BURNS

Killdeer, n. d., Feb G.-Thc clcva-
tor at Werner owned by r. S. Davidson
& Co., of this city. burned to the
ground last Thursday evening, the
structure and contents being a total
loss. The elevator represents about
s12,5OO and the grain loss an addi-
tional $1,000 approximately totaling
around $4,000. The cause Of the fire
is unknown, some attributing it to
sparks from the train, but in view of
the fact that the agent S. V. Mccarthy,
had been cleaning grain all day, it is
thought that a hot box was the direct
cause Although fairly we'll covered
with insurance. the loss will exceed it
to some extent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-06
PRELIMINARY HEARING OF T0WNLEY
T0BE HELD IN FARGO ON MARCH9
League Chief Visits Fargo To-
day and Appears Before Judge
Cole, in Chambers and is Re.
leased on $1,5O0 Bond-Simp-
son and Richardson to Repre-
sent Him

Fargo, Feb. G-Prc,iminary hear
ing in the case Of the state against A.
c. Townley, who is charged with EN-.
bezzlement in connection with the al
legged defalcations of j. J. Hastings in
the Scandinavian-Ameri bank, has
been postponed until Thursday, March
9, at 10 a. M.
Mr. Townley was arraigned before
Judge A. T. Cole this afternoon in the
judges private chambers. He was
represented by Leslie Simpson, OF
Dickinson and Seth Richardson of
Fargo.
He was released ON $1,500 surety
bond with l.. l.. Griffith and J. A. Eel
YER of Fargo on the bond.
c. c. Wattam, assistant states at
t,orney, represented the state. Mr..
Wattam conferred with Attorney Gen
eral Johnson in Bismarck Yesterday.
No representative of the Attorney
Generals office was present for the
hearing. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-06
VIM. CARMICHAEL R
STRUCK BY n. P,
FAST PASSENGER
Body Hurled 200 Feet When Hit
BY Train at Crossing at West
City Limits, Mandan
WAS ON WAY TO HIS HOME
Boy Coming to Catch Train to
Bismarck; Funeral Ser
vices Held Today

William Carmichael Jr. 17-year-old
son Of Mr@and Mrs. William Carmich-
ael, living on East broadway, Bis
marck, was instantly killed by North
ern Pacific passenger train No. 4
Saturday night, at the west city lin
its of Mandan.
The train crew did not know the
train had struck the boy. His death
was not known until his body was
recovered in a snow bank by some
boys Sunday morning about 8 o'clock.
The boy was on his way to catch a
train to Bismarck to spend Sunday
with his parents. He had plenty Of
time in which to make the train
which stops for sometime at Mandan
He was struck, it is believed, at a
crossing some distance west of the
viaduct. The boys body was hurled
200 feet and thrown in a snow bank.
It is believed he was instantly killed.
His skull was fractured and his right
arm and right limb badly smashed.
Marks in the snow indicated that
the boy had stepped aside as the train
came on to what he believed to be a
safe place, but was still in the path
way of the fast moving train. The
coroner's inquest brought forth the
formal verdict that he died by acci-
dental death. 4,
Inquest Is Held.
An inquest was conducted over the
remains in Mandan this morning, fol-
lowed by funeral services. The body
was then brought to the Webb Under
taking parlors, Bismarck, and serv-
ices were to be held this afternoon
before interment in Fairview ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Carmichael father Of the boy, is
employed as rural mail carrier. He
was in an automobile accident a few
weeks ago but escaped injury. Will
liam Carmichael had scores of friends
and playmate in Bismarck who were
shocked to learn of his untimely
death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-06
GUNNER TRIAL
Is RESUMED IN
BARNES COURT
Entire Morning Taken up With
Reading of Previous Testi-
m0ny in the Case
DELAY OF TWO WEEKS

Valley City. N. D., Feb. 6.-The trial
Of William GUNNER was resumed in
the Barnes county district court to-
day. The entire forenoon was given
over to the recording of the testimony
previously introduced for the purpose
Of refreshing the facts in the minds
OF the jury, this being requested by
counsel for the defense.
1t was two weeks ago today THAT
the trial was adjourned because of
the illness of William C. Green, states
attorney OF Cass county He came
back into court today ready for the
final work, he said
Two witnesses were added to the
states list Roy B. Murphy, a prison
er in the Cass county jail, and Il. b.
CharlsOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-06
WEHE GET
PART OF SALARY

The workmen's compensation bu-
reau has decided to pay the salary Of
l.. J. Wehe, member of the bureau,
for four months ending April /, 1921,
being a part Of the period during
which Mr.. Wehe was out of Office by
removal of Governor Frazier. Wehe
claims salary for other months and
action on this claim probably will
await determination of a suit nov
pending. The four months salary was
paid in compliance with court order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-06
CALLED TO ORDER

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE final ses.
sion of the armament conference was
called to order just after 10 O'Clock
to hear a farewell address by Presi-
dent Harding and for signing the re-
naming treaties.
The final session brought out the
largest conference. Scores stood in
the aisles and around the walls.
Mrs. Harding and other wives of
officials had seats in the boxes.
Continued on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-06

o. f. Anderson, of the o. E. Andsr-
son Lumber company, said this after
noon that he knew his name was con-
sidered for the position but word
from The Tribune that his name had
been sent to the United States Sen
ate was news to him. Mr.. Anderson
will mot give up his present business
and doesn't know when he may as
sumo the Office.
He will succeed Charles Clitscna,
Democrat, who succeeded P. E. Byrne
year or so ago. r.
A bill was passed by congress per.
mitting the consolidation of the Offices
of receiver and register in the Bis
marck and other offices. II is under
STOOD that the two Offices will be COM
bined here and Mr.. Anderson will held
them both.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-06
IOWAN BUYS A
4OO-ACRE FARM
IN BURLEIGH co.

Burleigh county hand looks good
to IOwans, now suffering greatly
from the heavy dcilatiOn in land
values.
Bert Willard, OF Swea City, Ia,
with two sons, came to Bismarck,
and while here purchased a four
hundred acre farm east Of Bald.
win from F. A. Lahr.
Mr.. Willard will move on the
farm March l.
He declared he had great faith
in the future OF North Dakota, and
was pleased with the situation in
general.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-06
no GIVE CONCERT

Steele, Feb. 6-The Steele band is
making preparations to put on a mu-
sical concert. February %. To follow
this concert dance will be given,
music to be furnished by members of
the band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-06
SHAFER LEAVES

George Shafer, assistant attorney
general, left yesterday for Sacramento,
California, to represent the state at
hearing expected to be held before the
Governor of that state in the matter of
removing ]. J. Hastings to Fargo to
face an embezzlement charge Hast
tngs, it was reported, would resist ex-
tradition. Shafer carried a request
of Governor Nestos for extradition of
Hastings with him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-06
O'CONNELL ARRIVES.

Rome, Feb. 6.-(By the Associated
Press )--Cardinal O'Connell, archbls-
hop of Boston, arrived at Rome at
1910 this afternoon, an hour after
the new Pope had been elected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-06
0, E. ANDERSON
is NAMED FOR
LAND. OFFICE
Bismarck Man Named Register
of Federal Office in
= 2g ugtya
gn This City

Washington, Feb. denominations
sent to the senate today by President
Harding included o. E. Anderson to
be register of the land Office at Bis
Aarck, n. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-06
ANOTHER
UPRISING
IN INDIA
Entire Police Force Wiped Out
By 1000 Indian Nationalists
and Volunteers

London, Feb. 6.-By the Associated
Press.)-A mob of 1000 Indian nation
alist volunteers and villagers attack
ed the police officers at Chaurai on
February 4 and killed the entire staff
Of officers, the watchman and eight
armed police who came as reinforce
ments, says a telegram received by
the India Office here today from the
British commissioner at Coraktur in
the northeast section OF the united
provinces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-06
Weather Conditions

Low pressure areas cover the lake
region and the extreme Northwest,
while high pressure area covers the
Rocky Mountain and Plains regions.
The temperature is below zero gen.
orally over the Missouri and upper
, mississippi Valleys but is rising over
the Canadian Northwest. Light snow
has fallen over the Rocky Mountain
region, the Red River Valley and por-
tions of the Lake region.
ORRIS w. ROBRTS.
w. Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-06
WEATHER REPORT.

tut CWeEIy IUur hours Gnulng at
noon Feb. 6.
Temperature at A. NJ. III
Temperature at s A. M. M..........-16
Highest yesterday ............. 8
Lowest yesterday ............... ,
Lowest last night III
Precipitation ..................N None
Highest wind velocity 20NW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-06
Weather Forecast

Fer Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and probably Tuesday; rising
temperature.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and probably Tuesday; rising temper
afurn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-06

White smoke screens, instead Of
black, have been evolved by govern
ment experts.