davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-28
SEEK UNDERSTANDING WITH EUROPE
POLITICAL SPOTLIGHT IS ON WILSON
AS HE REACHES HIS Goth BIRTHDAY
PLANS QUIET DADY

Washington, Dec. 28.-Former
President Wilson, planning a quiet
observance Of the OCCASION in his
S. street home was receiving con-
gratulations today on his sixty
sixth birthday.
The only scheduled event of the
day for the former president was
the visit of a delegation from the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation at
8 o'clock, tc. extend birthday greet
ings and inform him G. the pro-
gress made by the foundation in
raisirg the 100000 fund TO be
used in perpetuating the ideals
enunciated by him while president.
It was announced at meeting
of the foundations board of trus-
tees in New York yesterday that
100000 of the amount had been
contributed with another. 100000
expected in reports not yet in
hard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-28
SEES PASSAGE
OF BONUS BILL
Legion Commander Says it Is
Practically Assured

Fort Worth, Tex, Dec. 2S.-Pass-
age Of the adjusted compensation
bill at this session Of congress is
practically assured, according to Al
vim M. Owslep national commander
Of the American Leg. on, who spoke
at luncheon in his honor here
Wednesday and attended sess on
of the state executive committee OF
the legion.
Even should the bill fail at this
session, that it will be cared for at
the next sess on is already certain,
he said, as the requ: site number OF
senators and representatives already
have been obtained to pass it over
q presidential veto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-28
OF
GRAIN FELL AT
MINNEAPOLIS
In Spite of Bumper Crop, Car
Lack Keeps Receipts Be-
low 1O-Year Average
PRICES ARE INCREASED
Survey of Month Shows Con-
ditiOns in the Northwest
Generally Improved

Kecelpts OF grain at Minneapolis
and head of the lakes in November
continued below the 1O-year average,
in spite Of the great grain crop
throughout the Northwest, according
to the monthly letter of John H.
Rich, chairman and federal reserve
agent of Minneapolis.
"Comparisons made with receipts
last year show the effect Of the Octo-
ber car shortage" says Mr.. Rich,
Whereas the receipts of all grains
combined were 8 per cent lower in
October this year than last, the re-
ceipts in November were 81 per. cent
larger than last year. The decline
in receipts was relatively greater at
Duluth Superior than at Minneapolis
for all grains except rye and fax
between October andf November, ow
ing to the approach of the close Of
navigation for the winter. Shipments
from Duluth-Superior were much lar
all grains except wheat"
Pressure Of supplies or its lack
had a decided effect on prices at the
northwestern terminal markets dur
ing November, Mr.. Rich says. All
the grains showed increases in
median prices and all of the live
stock classes showed declines except
lambs.
Corn Increases Sharply.
The increase in the median price
of corn at Minneapolis amounted to
8 1-2 cents between October and No
vember, and corn at this time is sell
ing at the highest price since No
yember, 1920. Oats increased 21-2
cents and are selling at a higher fig
ure than at any time since January,
1921, owing to the relief from abno1f
NAL stocks in terminal elevators, the
report says. The increases for other
grains are fax, IL cents; rye, 81-2
cents; wheat, 1913 cents, and barley,
HIP cents.
While lack of shipments or reduc
tion of stocks causes increases in
grain prices, livestock prices at
South St. Paul were depressed be-
cause Of an abnormally large supply
of every kind except sheep. Veal
calves, butcher steers, hogs, stock
and feeder steers declined but lambs
increased so cents per hundred be-.
tween the two months.
- Much Livestock Received.
Livestock receipts at South st.
Paul showed receipts of hogs in
creased about one-third larger than
the ten-year average; cattle receipts
were only slightly larger, and re-
ceipts of calves were more than dou-
BILE. Sheep receipts were less than
two-thirds of normal, and the whole
movement.,of sheep this fall has been
abnormally low.
7 Prices of produce at wholesale in
Minneapolis showed more increases
than declines.
Employment offered in the North
west district will absorb nearly all
but the "panhandlers" who are "al-
ways with u.s." Mr.. Rich states. Meat
packing, steel manufacturing and
copper mining show gains; but the
milling industry is affected by re-
stricted transportation facilities, the
report says 1r..
Business failures reported by R. G.
Dunn and Company for the North
west declined slightly in number and
more considerably in liabilities be-
tween October and November. The
number Of failures was one-third
less and liabilities two-thirds less
than year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-28
NOMINATION OF
NEW JUSTICE
TOCOME SOON

Washington, Dec. 27.-President
Harding is expected to send to the
the nomination Of a successor to
Justice Pitney, Of the supreme court
who has rendered his resignation to
take effect January 1. Retirement
of Justice Pitney will create the
fourth vacancy on the supreme
court bench which President Hard
ing has been called on to fill.
Two names, those. of Governor
Miller of New York; recently de-
feated for reelection, and Chief
Justice Won Moschzisker Of the
Pennsylvania supreme court have
been most prominently mentioned
as possible successors to Justice
Pitney,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-28
U. s. JOINS in
STERNDEMAND.
UPON TURKS
Must Make Concessions After
Abolishing Foreigners
Privileges
CHILD STATES POSITION.
Controversy Over Oil Fields
Brings Critical State at
Conference
|Bv the Associated Press.)

Lausanne, Dec. %. - Richard
Washburn Child, chief American
spckeman, joined with the heads Of
the allied delegations at today's
meeting of the capitulations COM
mission of the Near East confer
ence in declaring that some guar
antees must be given by Turkey to
replace the capitulations or extra
territorial rights Cor foreigners
which the Kemalists have declared
abolished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-28
ELECTRICCASES
UP TOMORROW
Rail Commission to Hear Plea
For Lower Rates

Hearing in the cases Involving
the rates charged by the Hughes
Electric Company of Bismarck will
be heard before the state railroad
commission here, beginning tomor-
row at 10 a. m. F. o. Hellstrom
will appear for petitioners who in
stituted the case en- their petition
for a decreased rate. C. L. Young
was named special counsel by the
city commission. The company
has petitioned also for revision of
valuation.
Results of ar examination of the
company's books will be given by
the accountant for the commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-28
STRONG ''DRY'
FIGHT PLANNED
Federal Officers to be Sta.
toned in Many Cities

Minneapolis, Dec. 2s.-Drastic en-
forcement throughout Minnesota dur
ing the year 1923 with the establish
ing Of prohibition Offices in the prin-
cipal cities of the state was an
nounced today by S. b. Qvale, state
prohibition director. The plan is a
part of the reorganization of the pro.
hibition unit announced recently by
Commissioner Haynes at Washing
ton.
New prohibition offices under the
jurisdiction of the state directors Of
fee will be established at St. Paul,
Winona, Duluth, Mankato and Fer
gus Falls. They will be opened
January l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-28
FRENCH ship g"
IS BATTERED

New York, Dec. 27--The French
liner Savoie, arriving here today af-
ter the toughest boyage in her his
tory, reported the possible loss at
sea Of the steamship Tudorstar,
bound from Seattle, Wash, for Glas-
gov. The Tudorstar is operated by
the Blue Star line of the Union Cold
Storage company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-28
YOUTH, 22 YEARS
lOLD, SUICIDES

Middletown, Ohio, Dec. 2s.-Her-
bert SAKE Urmy, % years of age, son
of the Rev. Ralph B. Urmy, pastor Of
BELLEVUE Methodist Episcopal church
Of Pittsburgh, Penn, was found dead
in his room in a boarding house hero
last night, the silken cord of his
bath robe knotted about his neck.
Suicide from strangulation was the
verdict Of the coroner's inquest. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-28
SUPREME COURT
DENIES MOTION

The supreme court has denied q
motion for new trial in the suit Of
j. r. Daniels against John Barton
Payne, agent of the United States
government. The case came from
Hettinger county where the plain
tiff obtained $4,000 damages for
injuries suffered in a railroad acci-
dent when the roads were under
federal control. The supreme court
held the evidence was not inSuffi-
ciert to sustain the verdict.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-28
GIVEN TITLE
OF MONSIGNORE

Huron, S. D., Dec. 27.-Rev. Father
D. F. Desmond, pastor of st. Mar
tins Catholic church here received a
token of appreciation Of his twenty
five years service in the local parish
from Pope Plus on Christmas day in
the form of the title of Monsignore.
Father Desmond although we'll along
in years is still active in his parish
and conducts the services of his
church in the same manner as he did
Is years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-28
Nine Killed When
Fort Blows I'm
fRv the .Associated press.)

Rome, Dec. 28.-Nine men were
killed when fort near Trent blew
up during the night. The disaster
was caused by the accidental explo-
sion of shell which set off the
other ammunition. Debris from ths
demolished fort was scattered for
miles around.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-28
TOWNLEY VISITS
IN BISMARCK

A. C. Townley, former president
Of the National Nonpartisan
League, and H. A. Paddock, former
secretary of the Industrial Com
mission, were in Bismarck yester-
day on business. They met few
friends here, but kept the nature
of their business secret.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-28
BY Harry Hunt
NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT


Washington, Dec. 28.-His sixty
sixth birthday anniversary = Dec.
2s, 1922 finds Woodrow Wilson
again in the edge of the political
spotlight.
Whether that spotlight again will
swing to put the former president
in the center Of its radiance is to
many the most engaging question
before America today. rs
There seems little doubt that
Wilson today is physically better
than at any time since his collapse
in 1919.
Though his left side still is part
ly paralyzed, Wilson now is able to
stand without his cane and he even
walks a few steps in his garden
without it's aid. His color is bet
ter. He has taken on weight.
. Abreast Of Affairs
And there are evidences that his
stronger physical condition is per-
mitting more active following OF
national affairs.
Wilson has been writing letters
on public questions = notably on
the late elections. Also his Armis-
tice Day speech to admirers gath
cred at his home revealed he does
not yet concede defeat in the cause
in which he sacrificed his health,
and indicated his expectation that
American. participation in world
affairs would become the dominat-
ing issue in 1924.
Wilson unquestionably Is the
leader of the Democratic party to-
day. His hold on the minds and
hearts of the rank and file of his
party has been strengthened by his
illness and by the difficulties In
which the world has found itself
the last two years.
viii Guide 1924 Politics
It seems certain Wilson will lay
down the lines on which the Demo-
cratic party will attempt its come
back in 1924 and that his influence
on the choice of candidates will be
most powerful.
But for his remaining seated" :"
said Georges Clemenceau after his
recent call on the ex-president, "he
was the same Wilson / knew in
Paris. Slightly fatter, nothing
else. He showed himself thor
oughly abreast of affairs"
OF Wilson's famous II points
his creed for establishing world
peace-Clemenceau said:
"Yes, I mentioned them. And
Wilson's face lit up. He was q
firm believer in their ultimate tri.
umph."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-28
M'CUTCHAN'S
FATEPLACED
WITH JURORS
Get Case of Man Charged
With Murder Shortly Il
.~4 Before Noon
sELF-DEFENsE QUESTION
Lengthy Arguments Are
Made to Jury in Slope
~ Murder Case
SELF-DEFENSE QUESTION
Special tn the Tribune

pickir,cn, N. D., Dec. 28.-The
jury in the trial Of Dave McCutch-
an, Slope county farmer, charged
with first degree murder for the
fatal shooting of Walter Inman,
Amidon pool hall proprietor, on
the Gellett farm near Amidon on
March % last was retired for de-
liberation after receiving the
charge from the court at 1890
O'clock this morning.
The trial, which held considerable
interest on the Missouri slope has
been in progress for the last two
weeks.
Attorneys in the case consumed
practically all AFTERNOON ylster-
day in presenting their final ar
guments to the jury and when court
was convened this morning all that
remained was Judge Thomas H
Pugh's charge to the jury. In his
charge to the jury, Judge Pugh
vert into detail to explain and de-
fine the law of self delense-de-
tense upon which the defendant
based his pleadings.
Killed AmidOn Man
Mr.. McCutchan shot and killed
Mr.. Inman at the Gellett farm on
the 22nd of March this year, fol-
lowing an alteration over poses
sion of a farm which the former
had subleased from Leslie Austin
who had the place the year before.
Mr.. McCutchan had taken poses
sion of the farm on advice from
an attorney that his lease was val
id and on the morning of March
g Walter 1nman, together with
Oscar. Erickson and others came to
the Gellett farm to take posses
sion over McCutchan.
An alteration between Inman
and McCutchan ensued in which
the latter asserted he took a severe
beating at the hands of the former
before rescrting to the use Of the
gun which resulted in Inman's
death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-28
NINE EXAMINER MISSING

Decatur, ILL.,, Dec. 28.-Charles
Fisley, mine examiner, is reported
missing in a fire which started in
the Lovington Illinois coal mine at
5 o'clock this morning. All the
miners escaped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-28
MAYOR OF MER ROUGE
FIGHTS EXTRADITI0N TO LOUISIANA
I'm CONNECTION With PARISH FEUD

expected that many more arrests
ir. addition to those already made
will follow.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05
"Week of Buying at
Hone' Campaign
Urged by c. of c.

At the Chamber of Commerce
meeting Tuesday evening COM
munication was read from the
State Industrial Congress at
Phoenix urging a Week of Buy
ing at Home" campaign. If
there is anything Snowflake
needs more in it's up-building,
outside of the Show Low irriga-
tion reservoir, it is a campaign
of this kind, whereby thousands
of dollars would be spent with
local merchants instead of fol-
lowing the fanatical custom es-
tablished here of sending all the
mouey out of town to build up
some eastern city,
The interest in the Taylor
Vernon road improvement, which
is also of vital Importance to the
people of this section, is not lag
ging and this subject was dis
cussed. If no help is received
from the Supervisors in repair
ing this stretch of road it is
planned to do the work by dona-
ton and get help from the Su-
pervisors later.
E. F. Chaffee presented
communication from outside
parties asking for information
as to a suitable location and the
establishment in this section of
a large tuberculosis sanatorium.
What better location could they
find than Snowflake? Here the
climate and altitude 6, 700 feet
is perfect in the cure of this dis
ease. We can tell of wonderful
cures of cases given up as hope
less in the lower attitudes Of
this state, who came to this sec
tion and entirely recovered from
tuberculosis.
Statistics of cures show that
the percentage increases with
every thousand feet up to 5000.
This proves conclusively that
Snowflake is just thes right alti-
tude. AS a result of this alti-
tude and low humidity the might
sweats of the patient soon cease
and flesh is put on. The lower
temperature of the patient
shows that the progress of the
diseaae is checked.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05
''Pygmalion' One Of
Bernard Shaw S Most
Amusing Plays

Phymalion" one of the most
ammusing of Bdrnard Shaw's
comedies viii be presented by
the Snowflake Dramatic Com
mite in the Social Hall Wednes-
day May 10a 8: P. NJ. This
five act play approaches the
burlesque on middle class NOR
ality" while many scenes of
whimsical hnmor are to be
found.
The plot of the play is one that
arouses the interest and holds it
according to dramatic critics. An
eccentric professor. an expert in
phonetics, Henry Higgins, un-
dertakes the transforming of a
cockney flower girl, Eliza. Be-
ginning with the cockney accent,
and changing it into an aristo-
cratic manner of speech, Higgins
so completely alter the girl that
her own father fails to recogni-
re her.
GIRLS FATHER HAS PROBLEM
Alfred Doolittle, EIiza's father,
dustman through a stroke of
fate. falls heir to a fortune and
is thrust into middle class re-
spectability" with the burden of
living up to the reputation his
fortune pushed upon him.
The climax is reached when
Higgins takes Eliza to a great
garden party where she is intro
duced as a duchess. Eliza's final
reaction to the training devised
for her by Higgins, and his re-
ception of her rebellion her re-
bellion forms suitable ending
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05
5 Up to Governor
ofN. Mex. to Return
Defaulting Bankers

McMillen, attorney for the First
National, time enough to return
to Albuquerque from a trip a.
broad. At that time the Arizona
authorities will. they announce,
return to Santa Fe to press the
matter.
Governor Mechem gave no in
timation, according to informa-
ton received by the Journal, as
to his final action.
These defendants claim that
there are technical reasons for
questioning these indictments.
They also assert their innocense
on the merits. This being true, it
is difficult for the average man
to understand why they do not
hasten to Holbrook and quash
the indictments, or prove their
innocence. Their fierce fight to
prevent extradition is inconsis-
tent with the claim of innocense.
The chief thing which the av-
erage citizen feels is the certain
ty that he had been charged with
crime in Arizona and his extra
dition asked for last Thursday,
he would be on his way to that
state right now, in custody of
the sheriff. He feels certain that
the governor would have acted
promptly in delivering him up.
The Journal has no wish as to
the final outcome of these cases
in Arizona, except that justice
be done. We are resentful that
men can become so powerful in
business and politics that they
can put themselves for months
or years beyond the reach of the
law.
Perhaps Governor Mechem will
give these men up on May 10 and
so help them to have the chance.
to prove their innocence before
a jury in Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05
Local and Personal
News Of Holbrook

Loral Owens was down from
Snowflake Monday.
James Brinkerhoff was a visi-
tor in town from Woodruff this
week.
A son arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schnster
on April %.
Mr.. Hughes. the jeweler. has
moved his store and is now
nicely located in the new Scorse
building.
Arthur Schuster who is put
ting in stock of goods in the
Commercial Hotel building is
already for business.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05
Stake Meet
iIlgs May
Sc, 7

Program of Meetings, Snow
flake Stake Conference, May 5,
6. Z. 1922.
Friday. May S.,
2: P. M. High Council S. H.
7:30 P. M. Baccalaureate Sermon
Pres. Rudgar Clawson Stake Fl.
Saturday May g.
$50 A. M. Bish. Meeting, Acd. O.
10: A. M. General Session, S. HI.
2: P. M. General Session. S. H.
7:P. M. Union Meeting, Acd,
1880 Adjournment taken to de-
partments and Priesthood
(whole body)
8: Priesthood adjourn to Quorums
Sunday May z.
9 A. M. Sunday School Stake
and Ward Workers, Young Mems
and Young Ladies M, l. A. Stake
and Ward Workers, Religion
Class Stake and Ward Workers,
and Board of Education. all as
semble in Academy. Adjourn
ment taken to separate depart
ponnfc nc folloUc. Nnndav School
Assembly. Y. M. & Y. l.. Nj. /.
A. Sewing room. Religion Class
English room. Board of Eduea-
tion Office.
1920 A. M. General Assembly
(Sacrament SESSION. Stake H.
2: 2. M. General Assembly S. H.
7:30 P. M. NJ. l. A. Music Pro-
gram, Stake House
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05
,.noueroue Journal. Apr. 29)

Ibuouerque Journal. Apr. 2e)
|December, 1921, j. M. Ray
and Guy Rogers, respect
Tnresident and vice presi-
II the First National Bank
h city and Ed Cox, of the
e savings Bank and Trust
|nonv were indicted for al
grr crimes connected with the
ne Of the Holbrook State
Of Holbrook, Arizona. Mr..
6olds was former president
h bank. At the time of it's
Irp Louis M. Reynolds, a
h Of J. NJ. Reynolds, now
|mUIOye of the First National
was president.
/ civil suit, brought by the re-
srof the defunct bank, a.
h the First National Bank
IN pending in the Federal
hat Santa Fe, Reid, Hervey
|Iden, attorneys of this city,
|pseut the receiver in this
The suit IS an effort to col
money which is alleged to
been improperly taken by
| National from the Holbrook
ltomeys at Phoenix were en-
ID by these defendants and
kWOuS effort was made to
lent the governor of Arizona
asking Governor Mechem
|He an order of extraditi0n.
|Srate briefs, raising many
nical objections. were filed.
srtheleSs Governor Campbell
I'd the requisition several
ago.
Thursday the sheriff of
siO county, Arizona. and
representatives. of the prose-
pg attorney, presented these
PEto Governor Mechem and
order ofextradition
governor set the matter for
flg on May 10, the ostensi-
(easen being to give A. B.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05
Jennings Receives
Carload of FOrdS

Mr.. C. H. Jennings, of the
Jennings Auto Company. Hol-
brook. received another carload
of new Fords last week of sever
al different models.
Mr.. Jennings sure sells 'em,
not only new Fords but other
makes of good made over cars.
With the other sales made here
last week he also sold a lodge
car to Mr.. C. H. Frost of the
Snowflake Traders.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05

toMakeHot
Campaign

Thirteen United States sena-
tors, many of them known as
leaders and fire. brands of the
senate, will face bitter opposi-
tion in their campaigns for re-
nomination and reelection this
year. The fall elections are still
a long way off but already spir-
tied primary campaigns are now
under way in different states.
Many of the contests are of more
than passing interest as upon
their outcome depends the future
of men long in the pnblic life of
the nation.
Senator Henry F. Ashurst of
Arizona. is one of these sena-
tors who will wage a hot cam
palgn to retain his seat. espec-,
tally if he should be opposed for
that Office by Gov. Thomas E.
Campbell. 1t would sure be a
pretty race as both are good
campaigners. Neither one of
these gentlemen has ever been
defeated.
=
Note what the Prescott Courier
has to say in regard to Leroy
Anderson of Prescott, in the
race for United States Senator:
According to an interview
In the San Francisco Chronicle.
Leroy Anderson declares him
self in the race for u. S. sena-
tor in case Gov. Campbell does
not go into the race this fall.
Well. Anderson could scare Sen
ator Ashurst around among the
voters of the state just about as
fast as anyone that could be
picked for the place"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-05
No Lights! "The Miracle
Nan" is Postponed

Owing to a break down in the
electric power plant at Shumway
last week, Manager Jess Smith
announces he will not be able to
show the famous play, THE
Mirarle Man" as advertised for
May 9Th.
The electric light people were
compelled to send east for re-
pairs and if these are made in
time the play will be shown the
following Saturday, May 13; if
not, at date announced later.