davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
MILLER's GUARD OPERATED ON

Detective Joseph A. Daily, who serves
as body guard for Gov. Miller when
the executive is visiting in this city
underwent an operation for appendicitis
yesterday at the Brooklyn Hospital
Raymond street and DeKalb avenue
He was said last night 10 be getting
along nicely. DAILY Is member OF the
staff OF Inspector Courhlin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
cHAs. coUNcILMAN IN ASYLUM.

Charles Councilman 50 years old, n
prominent Chicago attorney and for
mer broker. who was taken to Belle
vue Hospital for observation from the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel last Tuesday
after becoming violent in the hotel was
removed to the Bloomingdale Asylum.
W'.itc Plains, last night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Gossamer Laces in New Curtains
from Switzerland and France
$3.50 to 500 pair

supply them with our beautiful
curtains, to please them with
delicate traceries of our designs"
Not for eight long years has
the Avenue of Draperies had
such showing Of fine imported
curtains.
We anticipated the demand
that IL upon us.
We are ready to meet it with
over fifty designs, each fit for
the rooms Of the most beautiful
homes that America is produc-
ing.
We invite inspection. We are
confident that we can crafty all
who come, whatever be their
needs.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
Sterling Silver Mesh Bags
$3.50 to $13O-for $2S to $l45 grades

Fashions handbags but the mesh
good in form and in the solitaire da
mond ring
Square, dome-shaped cathedrashaped bags. Chain
and strap handles Plain, engraved engneurned frames,
with sapphire clasps of particularly fine coseknit
MESH made for No other ewery store in New York
offers the range of choice and the quality that to be
found in this collection.
Small change purses to match, 5000 to $2S.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-12
A U q U A RI M E
Great Changes Haze Taken
Place on This Floor

Place on This Floor
If the people will be kind enough to come IN
and observe that abroad this summer we found
opportunities to gather many veritable old speci-
mems of various periods in English, Italian and
French furniture, at much lower prices than we
have had to pay in recent years.
This will be good news to many lovers of
antiques who have had the desire for these old
things, which may be had at reasonable
prices
For the past month every important ship has
brought something to and we have shipments
timed for subsequent sailings There will be ship
ments right through the season.
We greatly enjoy the visits of people from all
the country, who are always welcome without
mourning any obligation to purchase.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-06
INSANITY AS
GROUND FOR
DIVORCE?

Paris, May 6.-The bill introduced
in the Chamber ofDeputies by Andre
Tardieu and Georges Almond making
insanity a legal ground for divorce
has met with considerable opposition
The bill provided that husband or
wife should be entitled to bring an
action for divorce after the person to
whom he or she was married had
been detained for three years in a
recognized lunatic asylum and if com
petent medical authorities declared
the patient was mentally deficient be
yond hope Of recovery.
The measure is opposed on the
ground that no physician Is sufficient
" infallible to be able to state tha,
q case is hopeless beyond recovery
/ Confirmed opponents of all changes
in the French divorce laws are draw
ing distressing pictures of the I'm
durable" patient recovering and re
turning to the bosom of his family t.
find his wife married again
Andre Tardieu, one Of the authors
Of the bill, was d member OF the las
cabinet Of Premier Clemenceau ant
was French High Commissioner II
America during the world war Y
Insanity was a ground for divorce II
France 100 years ago. In Germany
Switzerland and other countries 1t is
considered legitimate grounds for d.
v0rce although the laws vary In I'm
portant particulars in each country
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-06
ST. LOUIS COUPLE
I GEL LEBRATE THEIR
65th ANNIVERSARY

/, st. Louis, Mo-, May s. - Mr. and
Mrs. Robert j. Rombauer celebrated
their sixty-fifth wedding anniversary
this week. Mr.. Rombauer is 90 years
old and his wife is SO.
The two met in St. Louis as refu-
gees of the Hungarian revolution Of
l849. Mrs. Rombauer was the widow
of Count Theodore Dembinski, ma
jor in the Hungarian forces under
Gen. Louis Kossuth, had followed him
through the campaigns of the war,
and fled with him in Kossuth's party
to the lost cause to Turkey. After
she and Count Dembinski came to
America she returned on a false pass
port to visit her family in Hungary.
was detected by an Austrian spy, and
spent six months in military prison.
Rombauer, a lieutenant in the Hun
garian army, had been captured and
held a prisoner a year before he was
ransomed. He had !"'rozen his hands
and feet in a night retreat in which
many Of his compatriots, who became
exhausted, were frozen to death. He
served in the Civil war as colonel of
the First Missouri Reserves, which
engaged in hazardous skirmishing
warfare in Arkansas and Missouri.
Colonel Ropibauer was president Of
the board Of assessors, member of
the school board and the school Ii
brary board. In 1909 he published a
history of the Civil war in Missouri.
In spite Of their ages and the hard
ships they have gone through, both
are unusually active.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-06
CANDLE STICK
CRAZE SWEEPS
OVER COUNTRY

Minneapolis, Mimi, May Ga can
die stick craze IS sweeping the coun-
try, according to statements recently
made at the state jewelers. convention
and concurred in by the largest jew
elry concerns here. Men prominent in
the business declare there are more
candle-sticks in American homes to-
day than when the tallow spindle was
the mainstay Of home lighting.
In many of the homes, it is said,
every source of illumination, from the
low light in the bedroom to the large
living room fixture is in the form Of
either candle-sticks or candle-effect
standards. Candle brackets with elec-
trio light bulbs around the rooms, or
as adornments on dresser, buffet and
table, are very common, it is said.
Sensing the popularity OF the can
dlesticks in modern homes, it is said
the companies manufacturing candles
have turned out special designs and
makes Of the tallow article to still
further add to the ornamentation.
zone OF the most staple articles" is
the way one jeweler characterized the
candlestick line.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-06
BEARDED GRAIN
BEST / 81 YIELDER J J !
], Recent Comparisons This
Wheat Showed Marked
Superiority

Fargo, N. D., May 6.-That bearded
grain is a rather better yielder than
non-bearded grain was the conclusion
indicated by l.. r. Waldron, plant
breeder of the agricultural college in
q discussion before, the North Da-
kota academy of science meeting here.
I1e began his talk with an acknowl-
edgment that the boards which work
their way to the skin through shirts
and overalls, are not pleasant thing
for the shoclker to contend with; he
admitted that the matter was a hard
one to decide; but he ended by citing
several cases which seemed to give
the bearded wheat the advantage.
Recently in Delaware it has been
found in comparison Of over 80 var
ieties of groups, bearded and non.
bearded that the bearded wheat
showed in general marked super,
iority,' said Mr., Waldron in his re-
port. "Over a ten year test the
bearded wheats outyielded the nom
bearded by 3.3 bushels per acre. In
the poorer wheat years the bearded
sorts were more markedly ahead OF
the nom bearded wheats than in the
better years.
"The bearded wheats seem to be
more resistant to disease than the
smooth wheats and the difference was
responsible largely for difference in
yield. The bearded wheats seem bet-
ter able to resist scab, blight and 9th
er similar diseases.
1.-THE speaker has made crosses of
Marquis and Kota wheat and in the
third generation from the cross there
are number of families which con-
ain both bearded and smooth plants.
In the case of large number of heads
one should be able to determine with
considerable exactness whether yield
is affected by the presence Of boards.
This has been done and the results
show that when other things are
|equalized the bearded wheat outyields
the smooth wheat by about eight per-
cent. The difference is not marked
when applied to one acre but If it
were, applied to the entire wheat crop
Of North Dakota it would run into a
handsome figure.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-06
ANOTHER D. B. c.
MAN PROMOTED

Again, 4 graduate Of Dakota Busi-
ness College, Fargo, N. D., has won
business honors. Fl. J. Bernier has
been made manager Of the Ameri-
can Rochdale Stores Co., Letcher,
S, d. Volumes might be written
about the successful bankers, mer-
chants and public men who began
their career at this famous old
school. 230 are bank officers.
Follow the Successful Da-
kota Business College gives you ex-
ceptionaI advantages 70 start with.
better methods, better teachers, bet
tcrpositions, Enroll now, be atwork
next Fall. Write F. l.. Watkins,
Pres, 800 Front St., Fargo, N. d
r.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-06
COMMUNIST
OPPOSITION
DEVELOPING
Groups, In Several Instances,
Surprised Moscow By Com
ing Out In Open

| Moscow, May Opposition to pol
iicie,s laid down by the majority OF the
Communist party has become more
open and daring inNRussia recently
than at any time since iron-handed
methods were inaugurated in 1918.
Groups, extremely small numerical
/ ly and perhaps devoid Of any power
to change the trend of things, which
formerly aired their grievances, if at
all, in secret meetings. and were
promptly voted down, have recently,
in several instances, surprised Mos
cow by coming right out in the open.
principal among these was the
group of "a persons headed by A.
Shliapnikoff, of the, metal workers
group, who, disappointed with the re-
turn of capitalism and the apparent,
abandonment of Communism, dared to
take their grievances to the Third In
ternationale. They were promptly sat
upon and threatened with expulsion
from the Communist party unless they
obeyed discipline.
The two Mensheyiki and two Social
Revolutionists in the Moscow Soviet,
generally timid folks, weighted down
by the thousand or more Communist
or mon partisan" fellow members of
the Soviet, plucked. up courage enough
the other day to- speak right out in a
big public meeting.
They merely wanted to change the
wording of3Ea resolution anent the
Third Internationale but the fact that
they stood up and voted against the
scheduled plan, despite the hooting
and jeering of the majority and in the
presence of Leon Trotzky, War Minis
ter, and dozens of foreign journalists
and diplomats; attending the meeting
seemed something new in Moscow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-06
QUEEN MARIE 7.
MAY DEFER HER
TRIP TO u. S
Was Offered Flattering Sum To
Appear In American Scenario
As "Queen of Movies"
MARRIAGE AUGUST 10th

.Sibiu (Hermannstadt). Transyl-
vania, May Queen Marie of Ru-
mania probably will be obliged to de-
fer her long contemplated trip 10 the
United States until next year.
She had hoped to visit New York
prior to the coronation of herself and
King Ferdinand, which will take
place here August 16, but the wedding
of her second daughter, Marie, to
King Alexander Of Jugoslavia, early IN
June, will make it impossible.
Then she has number of official
visits to make this year to European
countries SO that voyage to America
after the coronation in August is ex-
tremely improbable.
The popular Rumanian Queen de-
sires to express her warm apprecia-
tion and thanks for the many invita-
tions she has received from women's
civic societies, other organizations
and personal friends in the United
States urging her to visit America
this year.
She has even had invitations from
motion-picture concerns, one OF which
offered her flattering sum to appear
in an American scenario as "Queen
of the Movies" She obviously had 10
decline these novel tenders.
The coronation ceremonies, which
will take place in the heart of the
beautiful Transylvanian Alps. will be
on "a scale of lavishness and regal
grandeur hitherto unknown In the
Balkans. A magnificent cathedral OF
Byzantine design, costing millions of
francs. has been especially erected in
Sibiu for the browning Of Europe's
most beautiful Queen and King Ferdi-
nand. The Rumanian parliament has
appropriated an immense sum for the
event. Most of the reigning sovereigns
and heads of state throughout Europe
have been invited 1t is hoped here
President Harding will send someone
to represent the United States.
King Ferdinand and Queen Marie
ascended the throne just before the
beginning of the world war, and the
continuance of the struggle made it
necessary to postpone the coronation
from year to year. August 16, which
has been finally chosen for the event,
is the anniversary of Rumania's en-
try. into the war.
Massive crowns Of gold, surmounted
by rare stones, have been made for
the Rumanian rulers and the Queen
has replaced all her precious jewels
which were confiscated by the Bolshe-
wiki early in the war bv gems and
jewelry Of even greater beauty and
worth. Her. pearls alone are said ia
represent millions of francs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-06
MOSCOW now
SEA OF MUD.

Moscow, May 6.-The, shielding blan-
ket of the snow has left Moscow and
revealed city of mud and slush and
unrepaired, cratered pavements like a
battlefield pock-marked by shell
holes; and the city stands out in all
It's revolution-torn uginess
& Droshkies, or Russian cabs, drawn
by disconsolate looking horses careen
from melting ice hillock to slush era
ter, Jogging their passengers like 3
humping device in an amusement
park. Here and there is a sleigh, q
hopeless relic from the more charit-
able days of winter, drags painfully
from bare pavement Ito slush oasis
with load of wood. D..
Automobiles, WHICH seem recklessly
driven by hard-faced chauffeurs
splutter, chug and w1irl past, throw.
ing muddy water over pedestrian and
drOshky passenger alike T.
To the stranger, Moscow seems to
be the place designed as the Hades
where all bad automobiles go when
they die. There are a few good. new
models but, for the most part, the
touring cars, runabouts and lorries
which speed through Moscow's streets,
generally laden with roughly dressed
Soviet officials or Red Army officers,
are of a pre-1914 vintage, one lunged
ghosts from the scrapheap~ coughing
bad gasoline and pouring out smoke
barrages of oil fumes.
The sanitary condition Of the city
is almost unimaginable to western
strangers. A report of the Moscow
Soviet recently said there were mil
lions Of barrels of refuse and sew
erage i'm the dump yards, unable to
be moved because of the transport
shortage.
Less than 80 percent of Moscow's
houses have comp)d5e sewage and
running water facilities ami many
drain pipes are 80 blocked with the
refuse OF years that they are useless.
. Some efforts are to be made this
coming summer toward sewage repair
and, here and there, the city's dingl.
ness is being relieved by bit Of paint
as private shopkeepers touch uI
their new establishments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-06
RakOnsky's Career

kakOnSky'S Career
Rakonsky, one of the most interest
| ilg of the group, was born in Bulgaria,
and educated in Swiss, German and
French universities, obtaining a bach
elor Of laws degree from the Uniyer-
sity of Paris. /. a. rsyl,
He has been "a Socialist since he
was Is years old, and has been ex-
PEELED from Bulgaria, Germany and
Russia for Socialist activity.
He was one of the leaders of the
Russian revolution in 1905 and twas
jailed in Rumania for Bolsheyism il
1917.
He was rescued by 50 Russian sol.
diers, who took him ITO Russia, where
he became one of the Soviet leaders
Now Rakonsky is president of the
Ukrainian Soviet Republic. He is
short and stocky, with smooth face
and keen sense of humor. He is ir
charge of Soviet propaganda at Genoa
and he's a past master at the job.
Litvinoff, a college professor, taugh,
many years in the Berlitz School c..
Languages in London: He is one o.
the most remarkable hnguists il
Europe, speaking practically all Ian
guages. He is of average physique ant
has neither mustache or beard.
Joffee is lawyer of high standing
having doctor Of laws degree from
the University of Munich. His whis
kers are white and Mxuriant. Litvin.
off and Joffee are Jews, but the .ethe:
three are not, though there are sew
, eral among the subordinates of he
delegation. .
Their ability to speak languages
gives the Russians a; great advantage
at the Genoa conference. Another
great advantage is the fact that, ex.
cepting the British, they come better
prepared with documents and figures
than the other delegations. They in
sist on taking time to answer propos-
ais and questions, but when they an,
sWer they back the answer up with
such facts and figures that allied dele
gates are dazed Some of the facts and
figures won't stand analysis, but the
allies are kept busy finding the weak
| spots.
| Hardest Workers.
The, Russians, ,~from Tchitcherin
down, are hardest workers at the
conference. They are at it night and
day, holding conferences among
themselves, with the allies and with
the Germans, and the rest of the time
searching records and preparing docu-
ments. 49,
The amodnt and character of the
propaganda they turn out is amaz-
ing. There is always something for
the journalists at Russian headquarss-
ers, and always somebody there Who
| can speak any language. The other
day one of Rakonsky's assistants gave
a statement to English, Spanish,
French, German and Italian cores
pondents in succession, and each cor
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-06
respondent said his language "
cnnlxon nnrfonflx1

respondent said his language was
spoken perfectly.
One of the most interesting reac-
tions to the Russians personality is
the almost universal belief among
other delegates and journalists that,
however mistaken they may be in their
social and political ideas, they are sin.
cere men, earnestly trying to accom-
plish the regeneration of Russia, along
more advanced lines than ever before
attempted in history.
If Russia succeeds in getting the
full recognition she demands, It will
be due in a great measure to the
character and ability of the men sent
here from Moscow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-06
VICTIM AND SCENE OF
PARSONAGE MURDER''

Miss Gertrude Hanna, pictured here,
Is the 25-year-old girl whose body, evil
IDENTIFY hidden there by her murderer,
was found in the basement of the va.
cant parsonage of the United Presby.
terlan church at Hoopeston, Ill. PLY,
slclans say she was smothered or died
from an overdose of some anesthetic.
Miss Hanna, member of a Hoopeston
1amlly, was formerly a choir singer
tnere. Later she went to Chicago,
where She was employed as a nurse
and saleswoman. Returning home re-
Gently, she went for stroll on March
81 and never was seen alive again
John G. Wyman, rich widower. retired
farmer and church elder of 'Hoopeston,
has confessed, the police say, that he
wronged Miss Hanna, but denies kill
Ing her. Photo shows also the par
sonage in the basement of which the
body was found.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-06
BY Harry N. Hickey
Especial Cable to NEA Service; Copy.
FiRht 1920 Inv NEA ;Scrvian =SIncl

\OpcCLl CNDlc ~ NEA StftlCts COpy
right, 1922, by NEA Service, :Inc.)
Genoa, May C.AThe biggest shock
of Genoa has not been alone the spe-
tacular things the Russians have
done-but what they look like.
World diplomats here expected tc
see wild-eyed men with long hair ami
matted whiskers, with knives in their
teeth and parts in their boots. And
they We're shocked to find the Russians
were not freaks at all. 4
When the Russian delegates first
arrived in Genoa there We're many
jokes at their expense and disposi.
ton in some quarters not to take
them seriously. Now, needless t.
say, the attitude toward them has
changed entirely. From the momen,
they announced their treaty with
Germany they have shown diplomatic
cleverness and have proved theil
right to be treated at least as equals
in one of the greatest diplomatic
games ever played in Europe.
They have occupied the center oi
the stage and the spotlight has never
left them.
Fashionable Raiment
Far from being disheveled fanatics
the Russians in appearance rank vel
up toward the top Of all delegations
Almost without exception they arr
well. dressed, and on all formal occa'
sions their attire is strictly prope,
to the last detail. The propaganda ef
feet of this has been very great, fol
adherence to convention means muct
in European official circles.
In total quantity, whiskers among
the Russians are much less than II
many other delegations.
The five leaders of the Soviet dele.
CATION Tchitcherin, Krassin, Litvin
off, Joffee and Rakonsky are all mel
of the highest education. Their linguis
tic abilities are amazing. All speal
Russian, German, French, italian ant
English, and some several other Ian
guages. They not only speak thes,
languages, but speak them correctly
Tchltcherin q Bachelor
Tchitcherin's English is ftawless
At the opening session he read hi
I opSSSA al ASuooAoh, anu SA@AoAoSVU !
into French, then into English, ant
finally into Italian.
The five chief delegates are al
about so, and of distinguished appear
ance. Tchitcherin, nobleman in thu
old regime, was in the cars diploma
tic service. He was educated in Russis
and in Berlin and Paris and has {
doctor of laws degree. He is one of, thu
most powerful members of the Sovie
government. Alone of the five dele
gates, Tchitcherin is not married. HI
IS above average height, slight!
stoope4 wears IA ldlosely cropped
mustache and imperial, and looks likt
a college professor.
I Krassin for rs years has been one
Of the leading electrical engineers il
Europe. He was born in Siberia
While prisoner there for politica
activity he helped build the Trans-Si
berian railway. He was one of the ori
ginal founders Of the Bolshevist party
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-06

tho order of Officer du. Merite Agricole,
but in this instance awarded for "serv-
ice rendered in the Improvement of
horses" 81
Mr.. White began to breed horses
twenty years ago after returning on
the advice of physicians to his native
home in Virginia from st. Louis,
where he had been actiYe on the grain
exchange. The physicians had given
up hope for his recovery, but the out
door work incident to his interest In
horse breeding ai0M in bis recovery.
The particular animal which led TO
the award of the decoration is the
stallion Lat, bred by Mr.. White and
exhibited in Chicago at the last In
ternational Live Stock Show. Laet
was declared grand champion Perch
eron stallion and one OF his sons re-
serve grand champion, giving Mr..
White record said to be unprcedent-
ed in the history of the show. Mr..
White is a member of the advisory
board of the Horse Association Of
America.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-06
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1886 Shef-
field Ave. Chicago ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group; !;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, ;biliousness, headaches
and sluggish bowels.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-06
GULLS AND DUCKS
IN MINOT zoo

Minot, ~ D., May 6.-The director
of the Milwaukee zoo has presented
to the Minot zoo a pair Of Herring
gulls and three Muscovy ducks. The
latter are queer birds. The drake has
a body, as large as goose with a head
something like turkey. The colors
are gresnish-black with white mark
ings. They also have small crests and
make peculiar grunting noise. They
often roost like chickens.
The local ZOO has also received a
pair of wild black ducks as an addi-
ton to the already excellent wild fowl
display. The ducks will be paced In
the outside enclosure within the next
week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-06

An odorless powder is being
manufactured by German company
which, 1t is claimed. will render
wool mothproof.