davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-09
LEAGUE
COMMITTEE TO
BE CONTINUED
Meeting Held in Courthouse
Appoints Same Campaign
Committee for Primary

The campaign committee which con-
iucted the last anti-league fight in
Burleigh county was continued by del
egates to meeting held in the court
house last night for the purpose Of
selecting a committee. The commit
tee also was empowered to fill any
vacancies.
, Henry Mccullough, of Baldwin, was
named chairman Of the meeting and
Mrs. T. H. Poole was named secretary.
After brief discussion it was decided
that the campaign committee should
be continued. The members e. the
committee are e. T. Burke, E. T..
Wanner, J. C. Anderson, J. M. Thomp-
son, H. P. Goddard, Mrs. Welch, Mrs.
Orr, Mrs. Blexrud. The motion to
continue the committee was made by
Arthur Van Horn.
There was general discussion Of the
coming campaign. Speakers included
Sen. Lynn Sperry, L. f. Heaton and
Victor Anderson, candidates for the
legislature. There were informal re-
ports made of the sentiment in the
county and the convention expressed
belief that a vigorous campaign
should be made. The meeting was at
tended by about 20 persons, OF whom
several were from the, country. The
chairman and secretary were in
structed to inform the representa-
tives in the missing precincts Of the
action taken.
The meeting was called to order by
E. G. sWanner, he having been re-
quested to do SO by H. P. Goddard.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-09
TO CLEAN UP
CAPITOL YARD
Board of Administration Directs
Action Taken

The board of administration, in
meeting here, ordered the capitol
grounds to be put in first class shape.
Austin Reid will be employed to
supervise the work and will be given
use of penitentiary labor in SO doing.
He is instructed to thoroughly clean
the premises 1t is likely that effort
will be made to replace some Of the
trees which have died In the last two
or three years. !
The board has appointed Peter Reid
custodian of the third floor of the
Bank of North Dakota building, this
floor being occupied by the railroad
commission and motor registration bu-
reau. r.. L. Knause has been named
to take an inventory and check the
supply department.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-09
CLUB WOMEN
AT DICKINSON

Two Of the important meetingsg OF
the North Dakota Women's Clubs will
be held this week, with the session of
the Third District at Dickinson Thurs
day, May 11th and the Seventh Dis.
trict holdingg a more extended meet.
ingg at Minot May II, II and 3. Miss
Mary Downey Of the North Dakota
Library Association is scheduled to
appear at both meetings while Miss
Minnie J. Nelson will appear at the
lMinot meeting. DR.. H. E. French
of the State Board of Health has also
been announced as speaker at one
Of the meetings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-09
C. E. BANQUET
is ENJOYABLE

One of the most enjoyable affairs Of
the Christian Endeavor Society con-
vention was the banquet held at the
Grand Pacific hotel Saturday night.
There were 1850 persons in attendance.
Mrs. Obert A. Olson read for the
guests assembled, Mrs. Menard-
Hughes played. and Henry 'Halverson
and George HUMPHREYS sang. Rev.
E. P. Gates talked upon "World-Wid
Christian Endeavor." Funds for the
years work were raised. The enthu-
siasm of the members of the society
was reflected in their parade from the
church to the hotel and the energy put
in the beautiful decoration.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-09
FARMER SHOT
BY DEPUTY is
RESTING WELL

Beach, N. d., May 9.-Henry Junker,
Golden Valley county farmer, who
was shot Saturday night, is resting
we'll in the hospital here. Junker was
shot when Sheriff Stockwell and his
son, a deputy, went to a place where
r. E. Hudson, Beach banker, had been
ordered to deposit money.
The shot which etruck Junker in
the. shoulder was fired by Deputy
Sheriff Stockwell and not by his ia
ther, as previously reported.
States Attorney Oppegard Is inves-
tigating the affair.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-09
DAISY CAMPAIGN
WILL BE MADE

Fargo, N. D., Mary 9.-Jack Will
liams, department adjutant of the
American Legion, today announced
that a state wide daisy campaign will
be opened on the morning of May 9th
to continue through Memorial day.
On that date two hundred twenty
one posts of the American Legion will
sell the daisy their national flower,
in order to obtain funds to enable
them to carry on their service work
During the last few years this work
has been handled by the state head.
quarters but the cost of maintaining
this department has been more than
the membership dues of the organiza
Ion could cover,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-09

BY NEA Service.
Wichita Falls, Tex, May 9.-Bud
Ballew was fast on the draw. Six
notches on his gun proved it.
But Chief of Police ]. w. McCor-
mick, former Texas Ranger, was
faster.
Mccormick answered a disturbance
call here and found Bud.
"Bud reached for his gum" said the
chief. 81 beat him to it." A revol-
YER was found on Ba}lew's body.
Ballew, who was .45, came to In
dian Territory when IA. He won a
reputation as a gun wielder when a
deputy sheriff and was noted all
through the southwest He was in the
cattle business, near Lone Grove,
where he owned ranch. His widow
and son, 19, survive.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-09
ENRAGED BULL
CORES FARMER

Drake, N. D., May 9.-Lumner Bed
ner, farmer near Aylmer, was lead
ing bull last week, when the animal
suddenly attacked him. one horn tear
ing the front of his left leg a distance Of
or 10 inches. The force of the on
slaught knocked him down. and the
bull tramped pretty much all over his
anatomy. whereupon Mr.. Bedner be-
gan to "holler," and succeeded in max
ing noise enough to scare the animal
away Dr. G. H. Coffin was called, and
it is believed he will recover,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-09
CREATE PARK DISTRICT

Beach, N. D.. May 9.-The city
council is considering an ordinance
creating a park district in the city
of Beach. This creates a park dis
trict Of the entire city and it is
planned to call a special election on
the same day as the primary election
in June to elect a park board which
will have jurisdiction over this park
district.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-09
FAMILY
OF FIVE PERISH
IN HOME FIRE !
Blaze Believed to Have Started
In Illinois Home From
An Incubator

Mareng, ILL.,, May 9.-Five persons
were burned to death here late last
night in a fire which~d estroyed the
home Of August Bourge, Jr.
The dead are: Mr.. Bourke. IS. and
four children, Harold, 8; Walter, 5;
Helen, 3, and Verna, 2. The mother
and two children, one a siX-months-
old baby, were saved by the father
who lost his life in an attempt to
save the remaining children. The fire
is said to have started from all incu-
bator in the basement of the home.
The family was asleep. J.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-09
APPROACH PLAN
IS CONSIDERED
Engineers and Members of High.
way Commission Meet

A meeting was being held in Man.
dan this afternoon in an effort to reach
a working agreement between the
Morton county board and the state
highway commission to permit the
approach to the vehicular bridge
across the Missouri to be built soon.
C. A. p. Turner, designer of the
bridge Engineer Hathaway OF the
u. S. Bureau of Public Roads, State
Engineer w. H. Robinson, and some
members of the state highway COM
mission attended the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-09
MOVES PRINTING PLANT

Beach, N. D., May 81. J. Hess, who
will soon publish the Sentinel Butte
Review, bought the plant of the Cold
en- Valley Progress and has moved it
to Sentinel Butte, where number ct
experts have been busy setting it up
and getting ready for the first publi-
cation, which will be some time next
week, we understand.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-09
SEEK GOLD OF
THE LUSITANIA

Philadelphia, Pa, May 9.-An
expedition for saIvaglng the lus-
itania and other ships that have
sunk in the last few years will
start from this city May rs. The
steamship Blakely has been char
tered by tn. Lusitania Salva0ing
Company. Estimates Of gold that
lies at the bottom Of the sea run
into the millions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-09

ORDER FILED

New York, May 9.-Federal Judges
Rogers, Hough and 'Manton today filed
dissolution order against the Amer.
ican Sugar Refining company and
other corporate and individual defend
ants in the governments Sherman
antitrust law suit begun IL years ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-09
BLOW AIMED AT
I PROPAGANDA OF
THEC0MMUNISTS
British Demand Activities in
Other Countries Cease If
Agreement is Made
GERMANS URGE CAUTION
Want Russians to Avoid Doing
Anything to Cause France
And Belgium to Quit
GERMANS URGE CAUTION

Genoa, May 9.-(By the A. P.)-
English and Italian delegates to the
economic conference met today with
the members of the Russian delega-
tion and began working out a new
formula concerning the restoration of
foreign property in Russia, said an
announcement this afternoon by the
French delegation. The announce
met said it was hoped to devise a new
cause in the Russian memorandum
which would satisfy Belgium and
therefore France.
The Russians, it is forecast, will be
firm in their opposition to the first
clause of the allied memorandum
which forbids their agitation against
changes in the present territorial
boundaries and insist that they shall
suppress all attempts in their terri
tory to assist revolutionary move
ments in other states.
The Soviet representatives take this
as an attempt to limit all communistic
propaganda throughout the world and
it is regarded by the Bolshevists as
a direct thrust at the third interna-
tionale which maintains its headquar-
ters In Moscow.
DR.. IWirth, the German chancellor,
Dr. Walter Rathenau, the foreign min
lister, and other members of the Ger
man delegation displayed activity to-
day in an effort to induce the Rus
slams to give the memorandum from
the allies such an answer as would
justify France and Belgium withdraw
ing from the conference. Such with
drawal, the Germans argued, would
only serve the interest of Russia's
enemies.
Belgium, although not participating
in todav's conference, is being kept in
touch with the informal negotiations.
CABINET DISCUSSES QUESTION
Washington May "a discussion
of the Russian problem as it is affec'.-
ed by the negotiations at Genoa occu-
pied most of today's session of the
cabinet. It developed an opinion that
the attitude Of the allied government
toward the Soviet regime had shaped
up at Genoa in virtual agreement with
the policies of the United States.
After the cabinet meeting 1t was
said by administration officials that
there had been general agreement
among the cabinet members that the
work now proceeding at Genoa was
going forward largely along lines
which had previously been laid down
by the state department.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-09
FARMER and WIFE FIGHT TO THE DEATH;
BUTCHER KNIFE, AXE ARE WEAPONS USED

erN children on their return from
school. @
The only details Of the tragedy
were obtained from a 4.year. .oId
daughter, who with two other chill.
dren. aged s months and the other
two years, were at home at the
time. The six.months. .old baby
In the struggle between the par
ents suffered serious wounds on
the upper right arm from the
knife.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-09

Port Huron, Mich, May e.-Jo-
seph Lobert, a Huron county far
mer, and his wife fought to the
death at their farm home yester.
day. A butcher knife and an axe
figured In the tragedy, each In
fIicting wounds which caused the
death Of the other.
The bodies of the farmer and
tTs wife were found by their old
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-09

RATE MATTERS

Washington. May 9.-Fifteen of the
leading railroad executives of the
country have been invited to din
ner conference May 20 at the White
House to discuss rate adjustments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-09
RRANTFORD BANK CLOSES

The Farmers State Bank of Brant-
ford has closed. according to informa-
tion reaching here, becahse Of insult
ficient reserve,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-09
OF
LABOR CHANGES
MANY METHODS
Adopts Recommendations Of
Committees on Officers For
Improving Work of Body
HEAR SENATOR BAKER
N0npartisan League Candidate
For Governor Outlines His
Program to Delegates
NAME OFFICERS

Lee Brundage, OF MmOt. was
reelected president of the State
Federation of Labor this after
noon over Frank Milhollan, of
Bismarck, by a vote of 30 to %.
Other officers chosen are:
Secretary Treas. "A. M. Aune,
Grand Forks, reelected.
Vice-Presidents- -Miners-G. H.
Cole, Wilton; building trades, Ju-
hus Ladehotf, Bismarck; railroad
workers, Fred Brosseau, Grand
Forks; women workers, Mrs. Mar
garet Froates; vice-president-at-
large, Frank Milhollan. Bismarck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
Tariff Wall Idcu Not Patented

A PROTEST in 4Ae Senate or a polite
warning from The State Department
usually will be quite enough to restrain
European diplomats who may be tempt ed
TO speak ungraciously of our pending tariff
measure. But the Legislative bodies OF the
nations those diplomats represent are not
so bound by tho amenities OF international
relations. II is easy enough to check am
hassadOria criticism OF our projected tariff
wall. hut Il disposition on the part Of any
foreign government To retaliate by erect
ing similar wall on its own account pre-
sents an entirely different sort of problem.
That certain European nations are con-
complaining counterattack in this form is
no longer to be questioned In England
for example, the foundations of tariff
wall are in process of being laid and no
attempt is being made to conceal the fact
that the barrier. whether It should prove
To he great or small, has been conceived in "A
spirit Of retaliation. The height of this wall,
according 10 an observer. probably will be
determined within a week or Two when
Parliament takes final action on section 2
of the safeguarding industry act" And tho
result. says he. will be TO form much more
than stumblng-bock in the path of Amer
lean export trade" There is strong prob-
ability that the spread of protection senti-
ment will lead 10 concerted action on the
part or england ana the Dom lions with
serious consequences for American trade
and industry
The correspondent quoted above directs
attention, also, 10 a less direct, but prob
ably substantial loss that would be inflicted
upon the United States by retaliatory tariff
measures on tho part OF the British. This
loss, in fact, already is being felt I, Is the
disadvantage involved In the establishing
by American manufacturers OF branch plants
II Canada for the purpose of avoiding this
duty Chat imposed by England)-a
though tho stockholders benefit the re-
sultant Jobs and export trade are lost to
The British Dominion" Canada in other
words, will be direct beneficiary and the
United States heavy loser by the defcn-
sive drift Of England toward protection.
Just how far the country that has been
recognized the home OF free trade" will
carry lis policy OF retaliation is prohlemati-
cal Resentment and apprehension arc
steadily rising in the face OF tho Repub-
lean tariff program at Washington. and
echoes IN he British press and Parliament
indicate Il popular readiness to approve n
barrier If sufficient height to teach ne
tinted States lesson. Government spokes-
men were questioned in the House OF Com
mons 'ust "A few days ago concerning tho
'N"ct OF the American tariff upon England ;
ability TO pay III" money owed this coun.
try and the reply, ii Indefinite made il
Lain mat nc American legislation is being
watched with deep concern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
STATE NEEDS $4,000
FOR GUARD ENgAMPMENT
Adjutant-Ccneral Sale Asks
War Department for
Funds

Estimated funds necessary for the
annual National Guard encampmsnt
amount to $4,000, Adjutant-Gcneral
w. w Sale announced Yesterday. In
an application for funds from the
war Department. nc stated that
Si2s,ooo would be needed for pay
and Subsistence, and ahoiN $4,000 adj
ditional for transportation. making
total OF 3l75.OO0.
The work of construction at V!r-
E!nia Beach. the rncampment slte, Is
progressing rapidly. under tho di-
rection OF Major ". ". l.arrade. A
new telephone system and construc-
ton OF mess Kitchens are some OF
the improvements being made
Federal recognition has been OK
tended First Lieutenant Rice W. Levi.
of the headquarters Company. Nine
,y-hrst brigade. at BerryvilIe. Va
Second Lieutenant Henry H. TaIsey.
Company G. One Hundred and Six
teenth Infantry. has resigned on ar-
count of his removal from Farmville
Application has been received hy
General Sale from Fredericksburg
Tor the organization of company
of infantry at that place. Already
the required number OF men has been
obtained for the company. but. as
there is no vacancy in the National
Guard AT present, the organization
Viii be put on the waiting list for
the first vacancy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
ouc.tton, md A,.r.r

Immunity to Poison Ivy.-My work nsces-
tariiy exposes me 10 poison Ivy. and have
suffered numerous attacks In IN. past few
years IN fact. am over one attack
'han suffer the next. There is no doubt Of
IN" nature Of tho trouble. for have con-
suited two good skin specialists | read some
thlnS In one OF your articles that suggested
the possibility Of hcins immunized against Il.
Can You inform me whether that is possihle?-
A NJ. G.
Answ"r.-You might try taking internally a
drop or two OF the tincture of rhus toxicoden-
dron ,pnison Ivy made in tho strength Of |
rer cent after each meal. and double your
dose every week for eight weeks This has
proved effective In several eases
Hollow Back and Flat Feet In Children.-Our
boy. aged 10, seems delicate. yet tho doctors
In sleep has headaches often. eats poorly Is
Please do not consider us foolish but va
declares he has worms. though the doctor,
say mot When no is stripped his back seems
very hollow.-w. & s.
Answer.--Well. the doctors ought to know.
II grandma Will prove her charge by fnding
eggs OF the worms under the microscope we'll
report her victory in detail here. Hollow
back. and perhaps all the other symptoms
You mention. may be caused by nat or prona ed
feet 1t Is difficult To believe that such n
cause would he overlooked nv doctors. hut a
great many important causes NJ III health are
overlooked when the doctor falls to have his
ransnt strip for examination
Copyright. National Newspaper Serviee.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
GOVERNOR TRINKLE'S TRIP
TO GETTYSBURG MEMORABLE
Executive Is Met at Harrisburg by Sprou of Pennsyl-
vania and Motors to Historic Battlefield, Where
Mancuvcrs of Marines Are Viewed

Governor Trinklc and party. who
went 10 Gettysburg last FRIDAY as
guests OF Governor Sproul. OF Fem
sSlvsnia, 10 witness the marine
nancuvers. returned To Richmond
last night after one OF the most in
spiHng ,rips OF tho year The Gov
ernaT and his PARTY were specially
no r>'red and were shown every cour-
t"sy possihle, both from military and
civil standpoinaS Governor Trim
kle was very loud in his expressions
~ pleasure President Harding and
Mrs Harding. with Assistant Secre
the latter going 70 Gettysburg nv
airpiane. were IN the party. which
included General Pershing. General
Sawyer and General Dawes
Tho Virginia party left Richmond
at $40 o'clpch Friday AFTERNOON.
Besides the Governor were rs
Trinkle. Secretary Park r. Dams
Lieutenant l.. y. Summers. Nhrin.
Corps. in charge of the recrultinc
station here. and Dr. J. McCaw Tomp-
kins. Tho party was mot at Har-
rishurg by Governor Sproul and
spent the night there as his guests.
ON SATURDAY they motored To Gr,,y.-
burg. whore they were mot ny Rrig
amer -''"h"fai BN'I"r and dis,in-
suish"d party Tho Ciovcrnors sal
VI" ~ seventeen guns was given and
tho party was received ~ the major
general commanding and his rav
and all was made ready for the ar
rival Of President Harding and nj
party. .
A. Gao o'clock m. rnRneuvers con
sts'tns NJ splendid presentation =,
Picketts charge. WAS given, with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
News of Fifty Years Ago

CFrom tho Richmond Dispatch. July .. 1879
The report OF schools TO the city school
board shows that enrolment for June
in white schools. 2.o35; colored schools. 1854
total. 1900.
At tho annual meeting OF tho Corn and Flour
Exchange held yesterday. tho following Off
Ger, were elected for tho ensuing year: J. n.
Crenshaw. president: J. II. Marlin and w. T.
starles iceLpresidents: p. G.. Coshlan. score
tary: F.. T. James. treasurer
The Marine Rank of Norfolk. has been char
tered and the document hled with the Score.
tary Of state. The officers are: Richard Tay-
ior president: John r. Taylor. cashier.
Yesterday the hottest day OF the sea
con At tho Dispatch ONCE the thermometer
registered lol; at West. Johnson Co.'S, io2
and AT the Richmond and Darviile Depot, LOG
The title Of doctor OF divinity has bscn CON
ferred on Rev. y. W. Wilson, pastor OF Grace
street Baptist Church, by Wake Forest Col
leFe. y. G.
In New York Yesterday there were thirty
seven sunstrokes. seven of which were fatal
There many In Philadelphia, several ir
baltimore. but none in Richmond
Tomorrow being the Fourth OF July and the
weather being the hottest OF the season. little
Will he doing in this good city. AS many peo-
ME as can get away will strike for the eoun
try in search of breath Of cool air. There
will he no organized celebration OF the so
called Glorious Fourth.
Horace Greeley left New York yesterday at
t.rnoon for Roston to attend tho peace 5ubi
lee. Incidentally he will make two or three
speeches. and 1t is already settled that grea
crowds Will flock to hear him.
Tho Columbia College. Washington, n. c.
Christian, Of tho virginia Supreme Court o.
Ami
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

Major w. = Tpshur, Of the Marine
Corps, of Eicnn"nd, taking lead
ing part. The spectacle was de-
Scribed az most impresElv. and true
Ia lifo. This mRneuver will DO re-
pcated today. and tomorrow the sams
Charge" will re reproduced with
modern warfare application. The
conmandant issues y cordial invita-
ton 10 all Confederate soldiers TO
witness this mareuvrr.
Tho special guests werc provide
with ample and luxurious Rccornm,-
dations on the great held The
tsnts were erected in replica Of m.
White House and gave comforts
shelter to the President and his
party ard the two Governors aud
their parties Lieutenant, Earl v.
ienkins. Marine Corps Virginian.
VAS detailed Is special courier and
guide for Governor Trinkis. and hi,
party was taken over the battle
field. Mrs. Harding was hostes, in
motor tour OF the held with the
ladies. after which dinner was
served with Governor Trinkle at tho
tight Of the President and Governor
Hproul at tho left.
Services we're held by bishop Oar
linEton. ~ Harrisburg, a. the guests
tent and President Harding and
party left for Marion, Ohio where
they will spend the Fourth. ard GOV
'rnor Trinkle ard his party mctcr.d
10 York, where they took train for
Washington. reaching that city yes
tsrdar aNsrnoon. The patty was
notor-d around Washington and
later vss dined hy Lieutenant sum
msrs at tire Army and Navy Club.
leaving Afterwards for home