davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-19
COTTON HUCK TOWELS

for patchwork embroidery and
scalloping. 17x30 inches. soc.
Iron County register., 1922-11-02
Prohteers Seeking Higher Tariff Rates
Through President Harding.

Already the profiteers who get more
"protection" than they needed but
much less than they wanted in the
Fordney- McCumber Tariff act are
: clamoring at the White House for the
privilege of levying still heavier taxes
on the American people.
Under provision of the law the
President is authorized to "equalize''
tariff rates by either raising or lower
ing them, within certain limitations.
The Tariff Commission is directed to
furnish the facts as the basis for the
Presidents increase or decrease of
duties.
Political pressure is being exerted
by some of these applicants for in
creases in the hope that show of
strength will produce favorable re.
suits. 1t is announced by the Tariff
Commission, however, that time will
be taken to formulate rules govern
ing its action on applications, to in
vestigate conditions and to do other
things, so it is unlikely that any rate
will be changed before the November
election.
The public is becoming acquainted
with the effects of the new tariff,
which already has increased prices on
all kinds of necessities. To add to the
burden which the Fordney -McCum-
Der law has placed on the backs of
the people would be risky move tor
the Republicans with the Compression.
al elections so near.
Increases in the tariff will be made
without any public hearing or other
publicity. The applicants NAV pra-
sent their demands without fear shat
objectors will have chance to pre-
vent the increase. Senator Reed of
Missouri and other Dem oerats al
tempted to amend the bill so as To re-
qulre public hearings On arplicatiop q
for increases in the tarlfs dnties t,rt
the Republicans Of tie senate defeat.
ed it.
:. = s.a'eo that sat present it is the
10y :, y o (Tariff) Commission to
"''o information as to the num-
- i'd nature of the applications,
D It is understood they have been
z sceived from various interests.n
The only notice the public will get,
apparently, is the notice to pay the
higher rate.
Iron County register., 1922-11-02
IrOntOn. Missouri.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1922.
Hyde and the Judiciary.

The rumors that Governor Hyde
has sent out the word that he must
have a Republican Supreme Court
seem to be wellfounded as the speech
he delivered at Clayton, Mo-, October
9TH, 1922, confirms these rumors.
In this speech, the Governor made
an unwarranted attack upon the Su-
preme Court apparently because the
decisions of that Court have not al
WAYS coincided with his views as to
the correct Interpretation of our Con
stitution and laws,
The greatest safeguard to liberty
loving people is an independent
judiciary. This is the first time in the
states history that Governor has
made an appeal to party prejudice in
an election of men to this high office.
1t is inconceivsble how Governor of
great state could hope to further
his ideas of state government through
the judiciary, but his statements and
public utterances have created fear
in the minds of all citizens who be-
lieve that the judiciary should be in
dependent and that this great institu-
tion of our state government should
at all times be and remain above
suspicion.
The manager of the Republican
campaign has quietly sent out the
word to his workers in every precinct
that they must have the Supreme
Court, giving as reason that the
vote upon the judicial candidates for
said Office will determine the politics
of the state of Missouri and that if the
Republicans hope to elect a Governor
two years from now and to carry this
State for Republican President, it is
absolutely essential that they now
elect the judicial ticket.
The Democratic voters who may
have in mind to stay away from the
polls, should consider the importance
of this matter and remember the
sound qualifications, ability, and in
tegrity of Judges Walker, Ragland
and White, the three Democratic
candidates for the position of Judges
of the Supreme Court. These places
will be filed for period of ten years
and there never has been an election
of judicial candidates in this State of
greater Importance to the voters.
Iron County register., 1922-11-02
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed, Thos. N. Mari, Administrator Of
the estate Of Mary B. Bibb, deceased,
will make Final Settlement Of his accounts
with said estate as such Administrator at
the next term Of the Probate Court Of Iron
County, Missouri, to be holden at Ironton,
in said County, on the I3th day Of Novem-
Der A. d. I922. THOS. IN. MARI,
Public Administrator,
Iron County register., 1922-11-02

Ingram Art Rugs, 9x12 IT,, for $500
at Lopez Store 20.
Iron County register., 1922-11-02
County of Iron.

lie ne O Mi in such eam made and dpodd
an h d the candida
pid h h at tn General eib dNenbc
as of m PrnmyE lection August st and
fai least Of elLna he head feahG ticket Bcnreyep
tdSet dtnyH eStyd ebwh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-10
SESSION OF
CONGRESS- ON
+. NOVEMBER 20
President Harding Summons
: Body Early to Work on
Appropriations

Washington, Nov. 10.-With con-
gress called by President Harding
to convene in extra session Novem-
Der 20, members of the house appro-
priations committee scheduled to
meet today with the aim of having
several of the appropriation bills
ready for the house by the beginning
Of the regular session Immediately
following on December 4. During the
two weeks Of the extra session the
call for which was issued by the
president last night in accordance
with an announcement at the White
House early this week.. the house is
expected to devote its attention TO
the ship subsidy bill while sub-com-
mittees Of its appropriations con-
.mittee work on the supply bills,
where form the most important task
of the regular session.
1t was with a view to getting an
earlier start in an effort to clean
up important legislation, including
the appropriation bills by next
March 4, when the sixty seventh
congress must adjourn sine die, that
the call for an extra session was is
sued, 7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-10
FINISH ROAD
u BODY DRIVE
Enlistment of Local Support
In Association Continues

Announcement is made that the
local drive for memberships in the
North Dakota State Good Roads As
sociation, which was suspended for
period of time on account of the
busyness of a number of the team
members, will be completed this
week.
From the results already reported,
it seems certain that Bismarck will
lead the cities of the state not only
in the dues paid in but also in the
comparative number of members.
Mandan at present has not only more
members than has Bismarck but one
inhabitant out of every rs is mem.
ber of the Good Roads Association,
this being the best record as to
cities of the state. Bismarck ranks
seventh in this respect, one out of
every AZ persons enrolled in the
association.
According to Secretary J. E. Kaul-
fuss, sunless the legislature enacts
such legislation as the association
sponsors, North Dakota will not be
able to take future advantage of the
federal and highway bridges across
the Missouri, nor any such state
work as is now in progress between
Bismarck and Mandan."
The State Good Roads Association
represents the sentiment for better
highways and advances; its present
plan as the first step toward max
ing the state assume its position
among the road-building states OF
the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-10
HUGHES-LONG
CASE ISSET
FOR MONDAY
Postponed Until Then Be
cause of Absence Of Com
planning Witness

Trial of the case of Harry Long,
charged with assault and battery on
E. A. Hughes, was set late yester.
day for 1880 o'clock Monday morn.
ing, by a jury before Justice Anton
Beer. The postponement came at the
request Of Mr.. Hughes, who said his
presence at the Beulah mine would
be required from this morning until
probably Sunday.
J. X. Murray, counsel for Long,
appeared before Justice eastman
late yesterday and pressed his mo
tion for change Of venue. The case
was sent to Justice Beer. As soon
as the records were completed JUS
tice Beer convened court in the city
hall council chamber.
States Attorney McCurdy insisted
on immediate trial. Mr.. Murray de-
INJURED, stating that he could not
try the case until he could summon
his witnesses. Mr.. McCurdy wanted
to present the states witnesses and
then have Mr.. Murray put on his
witnesses later, saying he did not
want to postpone the case any lol E.
er. Mr.. Murray asked for continu-
ance until 1880 o'clock this morn
ing, saying he would be ready. Mr.
Hughes informed Mr.. McCurdy that
he would have to be at Beulah TO-
day. 1t was then decided to start the
case Monday morning.
Murray told Justice Beer he want.
ed Jury trial. He pleaded mot
guilty for his client. Mr.. McCurGy
asked that a jury he drawn imme-
diately so that the case could start
promptly on Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-10
Republicans in House Have
225; Democrats 2O7 -
Others 3
CLOSE CALL IN SENATE
Washington State Sends First
Democrat to Congress Since
1887

Washington, Nov. 1O.-On the face
of practically complete but unofficial
returns from Tuesdays elections the
exact lineup by parties in the sixty
eighth congress will be:
House Republican, 225; Demo
Gratis, 207; Socialist, /; Independent,
l; Farmer-Labor, l.
senate-Republicans, SO; Demo-
Gratis, AZ; Farmer-Labor, /.
The Republican total in the senate
is prcdicated upon victory for that
party in the senatorial contest in
North Dakota. Should final returns
show the election of J. F. T. O'Con-
nor, the Democratic candidate, the
Republicans would have fifty-two
and the Democrats forty-three. In
the present senate the Republicans
have sixty members and the Demo-
Gratis 36, a Republican majority! OF
"a.
In the house the Republicans, on
the basis of the unofficial returns,
will have majority of Is over the
combined strength, which could be
mustered against them by the Demo-
Gratis and others. and plurality Of
1S over the Democrats as a party
Unit. In the present house the RI,
rublicans have a majority of 1865
over all, and a plurality of 166 over
the Democrats. ,ssl, ~ .... /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-10
PROBE DRAGS IN
HALL-MILLS CASE
CBy the Associated Press)

New Brunswick, N. j., Nov. 10.-
The Hall-Mills murder mystery re-
manned a mystery today and there
seemed to be no immediate prospect
of it being cleared up. No official
announcement has been made as to
the result of the conference in SOM
erville yesterday between Deputy
Attorney General Wilbur A. Mott, in
charge of the case, and the foreman
of the Somerset county grand jury.
Mr.. Mott declined to make any
statement when he emerged from the
conference, but his attitude indicated
that he had been unable to convince
Foreman Glib and other officials
that he had enough evidence to war
rant grand Jury action. Many people
in New Brunswick believe the case
will never go beyond the investiga'
tion stage.
The grand jury has been called to
meet here this afternoon to take up
its regular term, but Mr.. Mott said
the Hall-Mills case would not be pre-.
sented this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-10
PHILLIPS CASE
\ NEARS END
(By the Associated Press)

Los Angeles, Nov. 10.-Dr. Victor
Parkin, the last of the alienist sub
poenaed by the, state to refutc evil
dence that the defendant was in
sane, was expected to conclude his
testimony at today's session of the
trail of Mrs. Clara Phillips for the
murder Of Mrs. Alberta Tremaine
Meadows.
DR.. Parkins was called to the stand
late yesterday after other alienists
subpoenaed by the state had ex-
pressed their belief that Mrs. Phil
lips was sane.
DR.. Louis Weber, the first of the
prosecutions alienists, said: "My
reasons for believing Mrs. Phillips
sane are based on the assumption
that she admonished Peggy Caffec
following the crime, not to tell any
one of it. That could not have been
evidence of amnesia. It also indica-
ted Clara Phillips knew the differ
ence between right and wrong at the
time. Otherwise she would not have
warmed Mrs. Caffee to remain sill
ent."
DR.. Edwin o. Sawyer expressed
similar opinions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-10
NO ELECTION

Beach, N. d., Nov. 10.-Conditions
we're 50 bad in Gold en Valley county
election day that two precincts did
not hold an election, and the total
vote from this county will be nine
teen instead of twenty-one precincts
From reports reaching the county
auditor here, both election Judges
and voters failed to reach the ap'
pointed place for casting ballots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-10

Fargo scored five minutes after
the opening of the game on Ions
end run. Bismarck scored few
minutes later on short forward
PASS to Burke across the Fargo goal
line. Fargo scored again the second
period on forward pass. The end
Of the first half, score 13 to in
favor of Fargo.
Miller of Fargo, who scored first
scored again in the third
"reriod. Fargo missed goal. Score
at the end of 3rd period, Fargo 10,
Bismarck, 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-10
REPUBLICAN MARGINS IN
BOTH HOUSES SLASHED;
BEVERIDGE BEAT BY $4,000
HEIRESS T0F0RTY
MILLION WEEDS
VILLAGE ARTIST
(By the Associated Press)

Wy tne AoSOCAotcu 1IeSSJ
Chicago, Nov. 1O.-A simple
wedding and a domestic life like
other "plain folks" is the plan
of Miss Dollora Angel, $4O.000,-
900 heiress who turned down
Princes, Dukes and other scions
of royalty for her childhood ,
sweetheart, Lester Norris, 2l,
artist and son of Cal Norris, the
village undertaken at St. Charles
III.
Miss Angel, who is 10 and
heiress to the estate of her un-
Gle, the late John w. Gates, an
nounced her engagement to young
Norris last night. Their romance
began when they attended the
village school together.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-10
200REP0RTED
BURNED0
CHINESECRAF'I
(Rv the Associated Press)

Shanghai, Nov. 10.-Two hundred
persons are reported to have perish
ed in fire on the river boat Ia
Shing, which was carrying passen-
gers and produce between Shanghai
and Tsungming Island, off the mouth
of the Yangtsze river. The steamer
was beached at Whangpoo, near
Shanghai.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-10
TWO WOMEN
MAY GO TO
N. D. HOUSE
Mrs. Minnie D. Craig of Es.
mond Wins in Legislative
Fight
MINOT WOMAN AHEAD
Grain Grading Act Gets En-
dOrsement on Farm and
In City
MlNOT WOMAN AHEAD

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 1O.-With the
lead of j. T. F. O'Connor as returns
from the rural precincts of the state
were rescued from the mud that held
them, North Dakota also found it.
self today with it's first woman men,
Der of the legislature and with a
strong probability that second wo-
man would take her place in the
ranks of the legislators. The woman
elected was Mrs. Minnie, D. Craig of
Esmond, Benson county. The wo-
man who has a lead and may be ar
nounced as elected when thhe votes
are all in is Miss Nellie Dougherty
of Minot.
Mrs. Craig made pronounced
success of her campaign the pri-
maries, having the endorsement Of
the nonpartisan league. She is the
one member of her organization el-
ected in Benson county, the other
members of the house and the stat.
senator being the members of the
Independent Voters Association.
With the decision that the leader
ship for United States senator would
be given to Lynn j. Frazier, the
points remaining to be settled by the
collection of the returns was the ex-
act make up of the state legislature.
the senate being claimed by the In
dependents and the house by the
nonpartisans, and the final decisi8a
between the six men running for
places on the North Dakota bench.
The early lead established by the
members of the railway commission
in territory considered adverse to
the Nonpartisan league was taken to
indicate that the three Republicans
having the support of the league
would be elected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-10
PREUS WINS

St. Paul, Nov. 10.-Governor J. A..
o. Prcus, reelected on the Republi-
can ticket, maintained his plurality
over the two candidates today, and
with ITO precincts missing, he had
a majority Of 1867 over Magnus
Johnson, Farmer-Labor candidate,
the count standing: Preus 294,S54;
Johnson 276197; Indrehus 80,686.
For United States Senator Frank
B. Kellogg, Republican, still was
approximately $4,000 behind Henrik
Shipstead, Farmer-Laborite, and in
dications we're that Shipstead's ulti-
mate majority would be about that
figure. In 3,207 precincts, the vote
stood: Kellogg 222,240;; shipstead
3O1 ,373; Mrs. Olesen 113,445.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-10
DEMOCRAT WINS.

Seattle, WASH, Nov. 1O.-Clarence
c. Dill, Democrat, of Spokane, whose
election to the United States con-
gress is indicated by returns in
which Charles Hebberd, Republican
state chairman does not expect "any
material change" will be the young
est member when he takes his seat
March 4, it is said here.
Mr.. Dill, who was 38 years old
three weeks ago, is a bachelor. Be-
sides Ernest Lister, former governor,
he is the only Democrat to win in a
state wide contest in Washington
since 1887. He is the only Democrat
ever reelected to congress in the
state.
Mr.. Dill has been a school teacher
and newspaper man. He was dep
uty prosecuting attorney and was
secretary to the late Governor Lis
ter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-10
SOUTH DAKOTA RETURNS

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 10.-Gov-
ernor McMaster, Republican cand!-
date for Reelection on the Republi'
can ticket, had increased his lead to
approximately 26,000 votes over
Louis N. Grill, Democrat, with cont
rlete unofficial returns compiled
Continued on Page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-10
WANT GRAIN GRADING ACT

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 1o--Eermcrs
and city dwellers alike in this state
desire North Dakota to have a grain
grading law. In the only initiated
measure on the ballot the PROPOSE
tion to again place upon the state
books of the state an act to give
agents of the state the power to say
what shall be the grade of grain in
state commerce is receiving an over
whelming vote, some counties voting
for it in five to one ratio. In none
of the counties thus far reported has
a substantial vote against the meas
ure been recorded.
The new measure takes the place
of a measure in force in the state
for some time, which was declared
Unconstitutional by the United
States supreme court, that body
holding that some of the provisions
of the North Dakota law contraven-
ed the specifications of the federal
grain grading act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-10
ELKS GIVE
DANCE TONIGHT

A dance will be given tonight by
the Elks at the Grand Pacific hotel
Arrangements have been made to
make this one of the biggest of the
season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-10
CLOSE RACE
(By the Associated Press)

St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 1O.-James
H. Quinn, endorsed by the Republi-
can state convention for reelection
Of the state supreme court, was
staging a neck and neck race with
VIM. A. Anderson, the Farmer-La-
Dor choice, as additional returns
from Tuesdays election trickled i'll
today.
After Quinn had held the lead
throughout the early stages of the
tabulation's, Anderson forged ahead
today, and at one time had a lead
of 1000 votes. Early this afternoon,
virtually complete returns from St.
Louis county cut down this lead to
scant % votes in 1921 precincts,
the count standing: Anderson 254,
240; Quinn 254,212.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-10
FRAZIER'S FINAL MAJORITY
ESTIMATED AT AB0UT7,000
CLOSE RACE ON JUDICIARY
FOUNDER OF
D. AR. dies
AT PLYMOUTH
(By the Associated Press)

Plymouth, Mass, Nov. 1O.-Mrs.
Mary Smith Lockwood, founder Of
the Daughters of the American Re
volution, died yesterday at the Jcr-
dan hospital where she had been a
patient since September. She was 81
years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-10
INSIST THAT
PEACE TERMS
BE APPLIED
Allied Commission Want All
Conflicting Laws Repealed
At Once
TURKS ARE DEFIANT
Nationalist Leader Leaves for|
Lausanne Hopeful of
u. Peace
TURKS ARE DEFIANT
(By the Associated Press)

Constantinople, Nov. 1O.-The al
lied high commissioners this after
noon handed note to the Angora
government representative here de.
manding the repeal Of all measures
relating to the customs, the public
debt and the sanitary and other ser
vices which conflict with the capitu-
lations and the stipulations of thc
Mudros agreement of 1918. Other
wise, says the note, the commissions
ers will be compelled to refer to
their governments for necessary ac-
tion. '.. -''..
The allied generals also arranged
a meeting with Rafet Pasha, the
nationalist governor here, to whom
they will submit minimum demands
with view to insuring the safety of
the troops and efficient control OF
the police and gendarmerie.
The commissioners also will dis
cuss the situation at Chanak conse-
quent upon the Kemalist encroac!l-
ments upon the neutral zone.
:>&..' Mood Intractible
The result of the meeting is not
likely to be known for some. time but
there are abundant indications that
the Kemalists are in an intractible
mood, an instance of which are new
demands for the evacuation of the
allied troops and the withdrawal o.
the war ships.
Ismet Pasha, the nationalist for
eign minister, in conversation
with General Harrington, the Brit
ish commander in chief on Wednes-
day, complained of the constant pro
posals to put off the peace confer
ence which he said created diff
cult situation. The high commission
ers also presented a note to the
Kemalist representatives protesting
against the "political murder" of the
Journalist. Alb, Kemal Bey, editor Of
the anti-nationalist Sabah, who was
condemned to death by the national
lists early this week on the charge
Of subversion. ...9. ...
Constantinople dispatches on No
vember z telling of an allied demand
for the release Of Ali Kemal within
48 hours said it was rumored that re
already had been executed at 1smid.
Leaves For Lausanne
Ismet Pasha, Turkish nationalist
foreign minister, left here this aft
ernoon at 1850 o'clock for Lausanne
to attend the peace conference sche-
duled to begin there next Monday.
He was accompanied by Dd. Ria
Nur Bey mad suite Of military, IL
nancial and economic experts.
The foreign minister told The AS
sociated Press he was sincerely an
xious for peace and was confident
of achieving 1t if the allies adopted
a reasonable attitude. a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-10
DEFEATED BY. 81, 5,sss.

indianapolis, Nov. Complete
unofficial figures on United States
tabulated by the Associated Press TO-
day showed that Samuel NJ. Ralston,
Democrat, defeated former Senator
Albert ]. Beveridge, Republican, by
$500 votes in the election held
Tuesday.
The figures are: Ralston, 658, ,499;
Beveridge, $4,000; William Henry,
Socialist, 11,413.