davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
BROWN ABLE TO BE OUT

A. W. Brown. who was slightly in- jured Friday, when he fell in front of c car driven by Fred Pendler, city humane officer, was able to be out yesterday
 According to MT. Browns state ment, he was running from the side walk to the street in an effort to catch street car when he slipped and fell, narrowly escaping the wheels of MT. Tenders car Mir. Brown was taken to the Hillman hospital by MT. Fender, where his injuries. which consisted of a few bruises and cut over the left eye, were dressed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
CORONER INVESTIGATES
 WARRIOR ACCIDENT

Coroner J. D. Russum, who yester- day investigated the death of Bert Granthafn, 90, near Warrior when a truck turned turtle, statel last night that none of the other occupants were seriously injured. He said that the death was due to an accident.
 The truck was carrying a number of miners from Beltona to Warrior when in trying to skirt a mudpuddie. the car plunged over a deep fill. Grantham was pinned beneath the car and died instantly. The coroner said that the truck was heavily loaded at the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
NEGRO DROPS DEAD

William i. Walker, 76, negro, fell dead at&the plant of the Wofford Oil company Thirty-third street and Ninth avenue, vest, rday about clock Walker, it is said. lives in North Haven and had been an employe of the Wofford company for r years
 Assistant Coroner J. E. Heacock after his investigation, pronounced the death caused by heart trouble and ordered the body turned ovet to Davenport and Harris. undertakers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
PASTORS UNION TO
 MEET TOMORROW

The Birmingham Pastors union will hold it's regular monthly meet irg tomorrow morning. Dr. John X. MacSporran will deliver an address on What 1 Read" E. P. Lee will conduct .he devotional exercises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
HENDRIX HONORED

The Estes Oil company, Inc, of Birmingham, announces that HSCo- burne Hendrix has been elected to the office of secretary in that concern. Mr. Hendrix is~a well known young business man of this city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mir and Mrs. C. l.. Vance of West End announce the birth of a daugh- ter on March 5, whom they have named Mary Inez.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
RARATZ TO SPEAK

J. Baratz of Palestine, we'll known writer and speaker, will speak at the Synagogue knesseth Israel Thursday night March 9, at o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
WOMAN HELD
AFTER PARTY
Mrs. Hirsch Charged With
Shooting Husband
(Bv the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Freeport, N. Y, June 26.-Mrs. Us
car A. Hirsch, charged with shoot
ing her husband after a party at the
home of Riene Davies, motion picture
actress, was today held for fur
ther examination when she was ar
raipned before Police Judge John
son. Bail Of $4,000 was continued.
George M. Levy, her counsel, NOV
ed to dismiss the charge OF the
ground of insufficient evidence, but
the motion was denied.
Elvii N. Edwards, assistant dis.
trcit attorney, told the judge: u
will be able to show that this is q
clear case of assault in the first de-
gree"
Conviction for assault in the first
degree may carry a sentence OF from
five to ten years in prison.
During the hearing Mrs. Hirsch
held a handkerchief over her right
eye which was cut.
Magistrate Bernard J. Douras, IA
'ther of Refine and Marion Davies in
worn statement said that Hirsch
exclaimed: "I'm shot. She did it. I'm
bleeding to DEATH"
Magistrate Douras further stated
that Mrs. Hirsch threw herself on
the ground and cried: "Oh isn't this
awful. didn't do it. He forced me to
do it." ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
WISEHAUPT TO
BEGIN TALKS
HERE TONIGHT ]
sBetter Business Week
Opens Under Auspices OF
Town Criers Club

Howard j. Wisehaupt, "the Billy
Sunday Of Business" delivers his
first message in Better Business
Week tonight at 8 o'clock at the Ri
alto theater. Mr.. Wisehaupt comes
to Bismarck under the auspices OF
the Town Criers club, as messen-
ger of better business methods with
practical examples Of what has been
accomplished in other cities.
He will give lecture each nlgft
this week at the Rialto. His sub
jects are:
Monday night -.The Human Ele-
ment in Business"
Tuesday night-"Personality; How
to Develop It" :.
Wednesday night -" Characterol-
ogy; Types, of People
Thursday night Mental Analyses,
The Mental Law Of Sale"
Friday night "The New Salesman
ship"
Mr.. Wisehaupt has been most sue
cessful in his work and the quality
Of his lectures which are practical
and inspirational, is voiced by the
hundreds of thousands of people
who have heard him during the past
two years. He will discuss commun-
ity sales, cooperation in business,
how to increase personal efficiency
and interest certain types Of people
in business.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
JAP SAILORS
VISIT MIN0T
Are on Way to Camden, New
Jersey, From West
(By the Associated Press?

.sHi - NDy IHc ASSUCldlcu 1DTtSSA
Minot, N. D., June 26.-Seven Of
ficers and 156 men Of the Japanese
navy, enroute from Seattle to Cam
den, New Jersey, where they will
man q vessel being built for the
japanese navyy passed through Mi
not this morning about six o'clock,
on special Great Northern train.
The train which is perhaps making
almost record-breaking time trip
across the United States left Seat
tie at noon Saturday and is sche-
duled to arrive in Camden at 10:30
a. m. June 20. t
Accompanying the japanese Off
cials was w. R. Dale, general agent
Of the Great Northern, of Victoria,
British Columbia The train stopped
for about 80 minutes at Glasier
Park.
Mr.. Dale is keeping in touch with
the Japaneses officers through an
interpreter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
fRv the Associated PressI)

(By the Associated PreSsl
Berlin, June 26.Elevsn persona
alleged to be members Of q Eavar-
ian secret organization known as
the "Council" were arrested here
yesterday, it was announced by the
police today. The police expressed
the opinion that this organization
which was suspected or playing .
prominent part in the murder OF
Former Minister Of Finance Erz>
berger, was also implicated in the
murder Of Foreign Minister Rath-
enau last week.
Selection Of a man TO fill the poss
Of foreign minister, made vacant by
the. Assassination Of DR.. Rsthenau,
presents difficulties Of some mag
nitude to Chancellor Wirth. This Is
" only because Of the dsarth Of
available men but also, for inner po-
litical reasons, as the question Of
TIE re-alignment Of the coalition Il
one Of the possibilities growing our
Of the present situation.
Parliamentary circles abelieyc
Chancellor Wirth wifi direct the for
eign office untilga manSis found who
! cannot only meet the exacting dc.
mands Of the post, but who will al
SO have the approval Of the coalition
parties.
DR.. Wiedfeldt Suggested
The friends of DR.. Otto Ludwig
Wiedfeldt, ambassador to the United
States, have already suggested nm
as an available candidate.
In addition to these arrests ;
prominent monarchisc, Colonel xyi-
ander, was reported to have been a.
rested in Munich. General Maecker,
former Reichswher commander,
who has been frequently denounced
in the radical press as q reaction
ary, was arrested in Dresden, but
was subsequently released.
Collision between workmen and
monarchists were reported today
from Loschwitz, Neurmberg, ana
Frleburg, but without serious cas-
ualties.
The political situation throughout
Germany continues remarkably CAIN
despite the vehemence of press COM
fments concerning the assassination
Of DR.. Rathenau.
Proclaim Strike
Organized labor's initial contrib
ution in support Of the government:
IN :ko por,,h1;nou no<,o onn:r,, ,,,;YY oop-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
BLOC IS
FOR .ll'CUMBE:;'.R|
UNANIMOUSLY !
Members Say His Defeat
Would Be Blow in Tariff
Fight
DECLARE y ISSUE VITAL VI ! !
Senator Capper Signs Appeal
For His Re-elec-
tion
DECLARE ISSUE VITAL

Fargo, N. D., June q. The entire
farm bloc of the U. S. senate in q
statement issued last night endorsed
Senator McCumber for reelection,
according to word to McCumber's
headquarters. ~ *
s All members of the farm bloc fear
his defeat, would mean the defeat Of
the agricultural schedule Of the tar
III bill.
The statement signed by senators
lis as follows: "To the voters Vof
North Dakota-the senators from the
western states while recognizing the
valuable service rendered in the past
by Senator Porter j. McCumber in
behalf Of the people Of the entire
west also recognize that in the posi-
tion as chairman of the senate fl.
nance committee recently attained by
him he is now in a position to rem
der if possible still greater service
in the future to the people Of the
west stop we therefore feel that the
voters of North Dakota WOULD De 1ur-
thering not only the interest OF 'thei,
own state but also Of the entire west
by returning him to the United
States senate and for this reason Wy
earnestly hope for his reelection.
(signed), Charles, Curtis, Kansas;
Arthur Capper, Kansas; Thomas
Sterling, South Dakota; Samuel NJ .
shortridge, Calf; !. 1. Lenroot, Wis,
consin; H. O. Bursum, New Mexico;
Tasker L. Oddie, Nevada; Frank Z.
Cooling, Idaho; Chas. 1. McNary'
Oregon: Reed Smoot, Utah; >. w.
Harreld, Oklahoma; Lawrence =.
Phills, Colorado; Samuel y. N'chol-
son, Colorado. g..
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
NATIONAL DAIRY
SHOW WANT N. D.
FARMERS THERE
lBy the Associated Pressl

Fargo, N. D., June 26.-Initial
plans for taking 5000 North Dakota
farmers to the national dairy show
at st. Paul October TIA, were an
nounced today. County committees
will have the aid Of central COM
mittee in arranging for Transports
ton and housing of the delegates at
st. Paul. A booster and publicity
campaign will begin at once, accord
ing to plans which 'were formulated
by the North Dakota Dairy Develop
ment Association.
Announcement of the plans fol-
lows two large and enthusiastic dairy
meetings in the state during the last
week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
US. EFFORTS
TO END COAL
STRIKE | GO ON
John L. Lewis, President Of
Mine Workers, Calls on
Sec. Davis
TO GO GO TO HARDING lF . j &c.
Issues Will Be Put Clearly Be.
fore President in Effort
To End Strike
70 GO TO HARDING I G;
m. |''V- 4lEE'1Ff' II fsT 'ffIi9, X n. I.
.(RYsthe Associated Pr

(Rystre Associated Press)
Washington, June 2G.- oyernmAisit
attempts tosintlxsene ina the. bitumin
GUS co alstrike were carried forward
today when Secretary Of Labor Da-
Wis called John L. Lewis, presiden,
Of the United States Mine Workers
to Washington for a series Of con.
ference, preliminary to taking the is
sues directly before President Hard
ing.
An impression was created in ad-
vance Of the meeting between the
president and Mr.. Lewis that the
government might call a national
conference Of operators and union
leaders in the industry to consider a
settlement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
MINERS MARCH HALTED.

Fairmont, w. Va, June 26.-A
march of striking miners and their
sympathizers from Monoga, q min
ing village near here to Fairmont
was prevented today by C.. Frank
Keeney, district president Of the
United Mine Workers of America, ac-
cording to reports to authorities.
Early in the day reports spread
that the miners and their supporters
were gathering at Monongat with the
announced purpose of marching to
Fairmont and releasing from the
county jai!, 81 men who were ar.
rested last Friday in connection with
demonstration by strikers. All city
police and county deputy sheriffs
were summoned to duty to prevent
any untoward incident should the
marchers come in.
Mr.. Keeney was advised Of the re-
ported march and he left immediate,
ly from Mononga where he pursuaded
the men to 60 home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26

MTS. 0CnnelOer, ACCOrUlHG TO 6utne
critics, died with all the symptoms
Of arsenic poisoning, as described by
Schneider himself. She had been
ailing and was in bed, but got up
Tuesday, June 13, for a short time.
She later went to bed again and
died Thursday morning. There was
no physician in attendance during
this time although q physician had
been at the house several weeks be-
fore, it was said iSy States Attor-
ney McCurdy. Nobody was in th>
house the last view days except
Schneider and neighbors, he said.
No Physician Present !
Schneider said that his wife had
suffered heart trouble and this un-sj
doYbtadly caused her death. Because
noN Hlician was in attendanc>
WHY hs died Coroner Strolke con-
duo anS inquest. An autopsy was
ordHAd by him, being performed BY
Drs. SLipp and Larson. The stomach
Of the dead woman was sent to the
uAlversity at Grand, Forks for exa,n-
by chemists. The report OF
the chemists was received yesterday
and authorities decided lplace the
charge Of murder against him.
Schneider talked freely to officers,
relating the circumstances Of the
death. It was from his story, they
said, that they based THAR conciu-
sion that his wife died with all the
symptoms Of arsenic poisoning.
Formal Complaint
The formal complaint says:
h"That at Bismarck, in Burleigh
county, North Dakota, on or about
the 18th day Of June 1922, that said
Kasimir Schneider did then and
there wilfully, unlawfully and telon-
iously, without authority Of law,
and with q premeditated design tn
effect the death of Amelia Schneid-
er administer to her, the said Amelia
Schneider, q deadly poison, namely
arsenic, in sufficient quantity to
cause, and which did cause, the
death Of her, the said Amelia
Schneider"
Carried Insurance
The $4,000 life insurance policya
carried on the life Of Mrs. Schneide,
was payable to Mr.. Schneider on he.
death, authorities said.
Mrs. Schneider formerly was
Amelia Schultz, daughter Of Matt
Schultz, who is dead. Her mother
lives in Oliver county /. on farm.
Records show that she was born in
south Russia, but had lived in this
country for % years, being brought
here when a baby.
Considerable comment was occas.
Toned in the Schneider neighbour ood,
it was said, when Schneider was
married the second time, after his
first wife was dead but 4 few
months. The death of two wives o..
curing. within a year also caused
comment. Authorities say, however,
that no suspicious circumstances
can attach to the death of his firsr
wife, she dying in a local hospltar
under physicians care after the
birth Of her baby.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
.LL0YDGEl0RGE /. ] \
FOR Of GER 3 }. MANY N
IN LEAGUE | E | !
Replying to QUESTION in House
OF Commons Premier Says
He'd Approve It
DISCUSS IRISH PROBLEM
Winston Churchill Declares
Factions Of Republican
Army Cause Horrors
lBy the Associated Press)

#
London, June 326.-Asked by
Lord Robert Cecil in the house
of commons this afternoon
whether he could state the gov
ernment's attitude toward the ad-
mission Of Germany to member.
ship in the League or Nations,
Prime Minister Lloyd George
replied that Great Britain would
be willing to support a proposal
for Germany's admission.
In answer to lord Roberts,
question, the prime minister
said:
"This is not a question which
concerns Great Britain alone: IL
primarily concerns Germany
herself. So far as His Majesty's
government is concerned we
would support proposal to ad-
NIT Germany to the league"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
GIVE $4,000 TROOPS

The colonial secretary said the
imperial government had supplied
the Northern Irish govesnment with
$4,000 troops for its defense. He
added that the Northern government
would be supported effectively and
Continued on page 81
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26

GREAT THRONG PAYS TRIBUTE
TO ALEX. M'KENZIB, PIONEER
BUILDER OF CITY AND TERRITORY
TWO FIREMEN
. INJURED; TEN /.
GET. SMOKED
nv tho Asaoc;a atad sprass,

(Byg the Associated Press)
Minneapolis, Minn., June 26.-Offi-
cials are investigating today to de-
termine the cause Of the fire whick
early yesterday caused the serious
injury of two firemen, drove fifty
guests of the Unique Hotel into the
streets and caused a loss Of $15O,O0o
when it wrecked the Bergsing Cafe
and the adjoining Glynn's Market.
Ten firemen were overcome BY
smoke. The fire is believed to have
originated in the basement Of the
Bergsing establishment. Il
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
|KASIMIR SCHNEIDER ARRESTED
|AFIER CHEMISTS FIND POISON
|INST0MACH0F B0DY0F FLATE WIFE
Woman Died Two Weeks Ago Here and Coroner Ordered
Stomach Sent to State Laboratory for Examination
Wife Carried 1000 Life Insurance Payable to Husband
Authorities Say-Schneder in Jail Denies Charge

Kasimir Schneider 38, aborer was placed under ar
rest today by authorities charged with the murder Of his
wife Amelia Schneider who died at their home 423 Twelfth
street South on June 15
The arrest made following the report Of chemists
of the public health laboratory Of the University of North
Dakota Grand Forks that sufficient arsenic was found in
the stomach of Mrs. Schneider to cause death.
The first degree murder charge preferred by Cor
oner j. Stroke and States Attorney f. E. McCurdy joint
y Schneider arrested and is held in jail without bail
He stouty maintains his innocence.
Mrs Amelia Schneider was the second wife Of Kasmir
horn ahnlt 1ulv 15 wear ap0
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
FORDNEY
NOT UP FOR
REELECTION
(By the Associated press,

.- Wy IHe ASSOCIateU PreSS1
Saginaw, Mich, June 26. Congress
man W. Fordney, chairman Of the
house way and means committee and
author of the Fordney tariff bill, an
nounced today in telegram to the
Saginaw News Courier that he will
not be candidate for reelection. He
plans to retire at the end of the pres
ent term after "a years Of continuous
service in congress.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
MURDERER COMMITS SUICIDE.

MURDERER COMMITS SUICIDE.
Kenosha, Wis, June 26.-Crazed by
Jealousy, Alexander Lewandoski Sum-
day night shot and killed Miss Jo-
sephine Kordazewski, when she re-
fused to marry him and then COM
mitted suicide.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
DISCUSS IRELAND

London, June &C. Winston Church.
i'll, secretary for the colonies, ris-
ing to make his promised statement
on Irish affairs in the house of COM
mons this afternoon, said the gov
ernment desired the freest and full
est debate and one that could be ter.
minated by division.
Mr.. Churchill declared he did not
hesitate to say that all the horrors
that had occurred in Belfast were
due to the organization in that ter
ritory of two divisions of the Irish
Republican army and the continuous
efforts of partis1Ns Of the South to
break down the Ulster government
and force Ulster against her will to
come under the rule of Dublin.
"The Imperial Government" said
Mr.. Churchill, "f.als that after the
election, which clearly showed what
we're the wishes of the Irish people,
we cannot continue to tolerate the
grave lapses of the spirit of the
treaty and the improprieties and ir-
regularities in its execution, which
we have put up with or acquiesced in
during the last six months"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26

The largest gold nugget ever
found weighed 2217 ounces, and
was sold for $52,500.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-26
MAY BRING RESIGNATION.

Several of the London evening pa
pers, before the opening of today's
Irish debate in the house Of com
mons expressed the view that the
resignation of Home Secretary Short,
might be the sequel to the debate, in
which answers to four searching
questions were to'bc demanded. The
Evening News asserts that the crisis
confronting the government is one OF
the most serious Of it's career.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
WOULD KEEP OUT ALL
RUM TRANSSHIPMENTS
Government Presents NeU Ar
gun1ent to Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The Federal
Government enforcing prohibition would
stop the transit in bond through the
country or the transfer from one ship
to another In any of its harbors Of
liquor intended for a foreign country,
Judge Goff. assistant to the Attorney
General. declared to-day, in arguing
cases in the Supreme Court.
The cases involve shipment from
Canada to Mexico to be transshipped in
bond from Detroit 20 New Orleans, and
a shipment OF liquor from Scotland to
Bermuda by transfer from one British
vessel to another in New York harbor.
Judge Goff explained that the United
States District Court at Detroit had
held that both the treaty with Great
Britain and the revised statutes, not
withstanding the Eighteenth Amend
ment and the Volstead act, had author
ized such shipments, but the court at
New York. ruling on the transfer, had
held that both the revised statute sec
tion and the treaty with Great Britain
had been repealed and abrogated re-
spectively
1t is the purpose of the Government to
prevent both transshipment and trans
fer of liquor, Judge Goff stated, because
of the large amount pilfered or diverted
while IN transit.
Justices Van Devanter and McRcyn-
olds suggested that IL Congress had
prohibited the expectation of liquor by
citizens of the United States. the transit
in bond for the benefit of foreigners
probably was not intended.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20

leader: Arthur Hughes. a relative Of
Michael Hughes, and Adolph Wurm,
owner Of a laundry and saloon. They
were taken to New City and held
IN $1,000 bali each Tne troopers. work
ing in squads, galloped into town and
raided the places before an alarm could
be sent out. A short time ago residents
of Iiaverstraw signed a petition and
sent il 10 Gov. Miller. They charged
saloons were allowed to run without IN
reference.
Prohibition agents raided seven sa-
looms In Yonkers yesterday, arresting
one bartender and leaving summons
for the proprietor in each case. There
was q fight in one saloda. when Fran
Rudinsky r bartender, attacked the
raiders wifi an icepick.
Counsel for the West Wine Company
OF Canada obtained an order yesterday
from Judge Lynch In the Federal Dis
trict Court. New Jersey. directing Pro-
hibitionl Enforcement Agent Cone to
show cause why he should not return
$50, 900 in whisky and brandy seized last
February 6 from the British tug Ha-
bnger at Perth Amboy.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
COURT RAISES WHISKY
PRICE OF 5000 A DRINK
SeUen Bootleggers Are Fined
$3.50 IN Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, April l9.-Seven confessed
bootleggers were fiaed total OF $3.50
by Judge Cooper in Federal court here
to-day. Selling two drinks of whisky
cost Sam Gillette of Watervliet sfee
Malcolm A. Miller of Lowell, Mass, was
fined $500 for running liquor from Can
ada and his companion. Maurice A.
Cooper. also Of Lowell, who financed
the expedition, was fined S300. Louis
Hammond of Glens Falls was fined $500
and David George of Hudson Falls s15o
for running liquor.
Adrian and George Boudreau OF La
cote. Ontario. were each fined $500 for
bringing In 500 bottles of whisky.
None of the Volstcad violators had
money 90 pay their fines and all were
committed to Jail. Judge Cooper or
dered confiscation of automobiles and
liquor valued at more than $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
where England Is First.

II want you women to remember that
England is the first country TO grant
suffrage to women and the English
men were the first to welcome woman
into the House.
AN Irlshman said to me. Lady Astor.
| don't know what you're here to speak
about, but I'm here to back you A
Squire. who was q Noah's ark man
and with whom | had many a disagree
ment told some friends that he thought
| was stupid, though attractive. If he
had agreed with me I'd have thought
had the mind of Noah's ark woman.
I'm not blaming the men for any
thing. They're exactly what we made
them, but it's up to us to be a little
more responsible for the future.
Il can think OF nothing worse than a
man government unless it's woman
government.
I'VE must borrow mems justice and
make them use our mercy.
We've all got to take an interest in
local politics. It's ridiculous to think
that all women want political career
any more than all men do. But If they
do want such career and are willing
to fight, then they should follow poll
tics.