davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
INDEPENDENCE
PLEA RENEWED
+. BY FILIPIN0S
Delegation Tells President Hard.
ing That Conditions Laid
Down Are Fulfilled M
HARDING TO GIVE ANSWER
(By the Assoc ociated Press)

Washington June II - President
Harding today received the plea of the
Philippine parliamentary mission for a
grant of independence to the FILIPINO
people and promised reply setting
forth the views of che executive next
Thursday. Establishment by Filipinos
Of a stable government in the Philip.
pines has fulfilled the only stipulation,
laid down by the United States govern.
mcnt for granting of independence to
the islands, the president was told in
the statement presented by the Philip
pine parliamentary mission.
The statement read by Manuel L.
Quczon, president Of the Philippine SEN
ate, and twenty-seven other members of
the mission, reviewed the situation of
the Filipinos and reiterated their aspir-
alton for national existence" It quot
ed former President Wilson as calling
the attention of congress, in December,
1920, to establishment of successful
government in the Philippines and re-
minding congress of the obligation to
grant independence to the Filipinos.
Mr.. Wilson's recommendation, the
statement continued, was made after the
governor general of the Philippines had
officially certified that stable govern
mcnt had been established.
"We beg to submit" says the state.
ment, "that the same stable govern
ment exists today"
The present mission, it was pointed
out, represented all the insular political
parties and was sent to Washington by
the Philippine legislature to ask for
complete and absolute independence OF
the Philippines.
Any danger of foreign aggression
against the Philippines, which may have
been feared, the president was told, has
been eliminated through the actions OF
the Washington conference.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
CHILD RUN DOWN
BY AUTO, DIES
(By the Associated Press)

Minot, N. D., June 17.-Authorities
today were investigating to deter
mine whether there is sufficient cause
for criminal action, resulting from
the death yesterday afternoon of
Thomas Frederick Gullixson, nine
year old son Of Rev. and Mrs. T. F..
Gullixson, who was struck by an au-
tomobile driven by H. Seyfert, sus-
tanning injuries which resulted in his
death about two hours later. Death
was due to confusion and conclusion
of the brain.
The states attorney and coroner
are comforting this afternoon after
having heard the stories of several
purported eye witnesses to the acci-
dent. The left front wheel of the au-
tomobile passed over the lad.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
ELECTRIC, co. =,
IS ORDERED TO
RESTORE SERVICE

!. The state railroad commission has
issued an order in the. case of the
Capital Commercial Co. against the
Hughes Electric Co. ordering the
electric company to restore service.
The order says:
"This complaint is clearly an ex-
ception to the rule and respondent
should be required to Immediately re-
establish electric service upon deposit
of the amounts lawfully filed with
this commission, namely S. for each
such service; that as to steam heat
ing service upon deposit Of an amount
equal to two months average bills but
not to exceed $50 such service shall
be reestablished."
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
RIGHT|'.-0F-WAY
FOR SOLDIER
LEGISLATION
Democrats Prepare to Block
Agreement Reached by
Party Conference
TARIFF COMES FRS
Then Measure to Provide Com.
pensati0n Will be Forced
To Vote

Washington, June 17.-Adoption by
the party conference of Republican SEN
ators next Monday Of a compromise
plan whereby the soldiers bonus bill
would be given senate right-of-way after
disposal of the tariff measure was re-
garded as assured today as the result OF
negotiations between the Republican
factions. yea4 ''y1f'r&'@
The plan was reported to have been
virtually agreed upon at conferences held
yesterday.
Democratic senator's, however, were
said to be prepared to make fight Of
their own to secure precedence for the
bonus measure.
Chairman McCumber Of the finance
committee said he would withhold his
proposed motion to displace the tariff
by the bonus measure bill if the Re-
publican conference would definitely
pledge the party to disposal of both
bills before adjournment
President Harding was assured by
senate Republican leaders who called at
the White House today that the tariff
bill would be held before the senate
until passed.
Senator Watson, Republican, Indiana,
one of the leaders who saw the presi-
dent, said he told Mr.. Harding that 1t
had been definitely determined that the
Republican conference, called for Mon
day, would vote to continue with the
tariff bill and against laying aside the
measure to take up bonus legislation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
BISMARCK GETS
1923 CONVENTION
Bankers of State Will Meet in
City Next Year Il

Minot, N. D., June 17.-Urging enact
mcnt of more drastic blue sky laws,
commentator of the North Dakota
state good roads association and its
work, advocating the enactment of a
law which will empower the banking
board to refuse issuance of charters
for new banks in towns which have
sufficient banking facilities, commenda-
tion of the present state administration
and plcdging support to the Great
axes deep waterway project were the
outstanding points of resolutions adopt
ed at the closing session of the North
Dakota Bankers association here:
NJ. F. Sprague of Grafton, was elected
president; M. R. Horton of Minot was
named vice president for the 2lst con-
secutive year; w. c. MacFadden OF Far
70, secretary, and r. H. Farmer of Flax
ton, treasurer.
Plans we're made for an executive
committee meeting to be held in Fargo
on July II. Bismarck got the 1923 meet
ing place.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
OPPOSE BRANCH BANKING
(By the Associated Press)

(By the ASSOclated PreSs)
Milwaukee, Wis, June 1.-THE
Wisconsin Bankers Association en-
dorsed a resolution today opposing
Hranch banking in Wisconsin or any
other state of the Union. The con.
vention also adopted resolution
favorng a forestry program and the
Great Lakes waterway project.
J. NJ. Smith of Shell Lake was
elected president of the association.
E. A. Reddemann, Milwukee, vice
president and Ira Parker, Markesan,
treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
DOCTOR FREED

st. Cloud, Mhn., June l7.-Dr.
Clarke H. Grunewald of Seattle, want
ed here on charge of child desertion,
Is free today as the result of Sheriff
B. E. Schoener's failure to effect his
extradition to this state. Grunewald
obtained his freedom in the superior
court of Washington through habeas
corpus proceedings. The court took
exception to the indictment charging
Grunewald with felony on the grounds
that the "requisition was issued to
collect alimony due Btta Grunewald
and not for the punishment of the ac-
cused for felony. The sheriff re-
turned today. 81
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
FEDERAL BOARD CHARGE LABOR
MEMBERS WITH BAD FAITH:
STRIKE BALL0TING CONTINUES
Approximately 100000 Railway Employees Af-
fected by the Various Orders of Commission
Total Reductions 135 Million

(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, June -Majorty members of the United States
labor board who yesterday ordered another today
taaed to criticisms Of minority members of the board with the
charge that the dissenting members of the board presented
cendary arguments in strained and exaggerated effort
flame the employees strike against the decisions of the board
1he minority constituting two of the three labor MEMBERS
accused of Sowing Of the tiny seeds that have
mated and bossomed into industrial anarchy in Russia
Yesterdays decision which Topped off nearly from
the of 32000 railway clerks signal and stationary
remen brought total reductions effective July under the boards
ORDERS up $135000000 Approximately 100000 railway
ployes are affected by the orders aa-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
CONFERENCE MAY
YET BE SUCCESSFUL
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, June 17.-Moving under
the guidance of the American state de-
partment, the Chilean Peruvian con-
ference of Tacna4Arica appeared to-
day to be once more on the highway to
success for both delegates have shifted
their troubles to the shoulders of Sec
retary Hughes and were preparing to
settle count and confidently await the
result.
Indications were that by the end of next
week the secretary would have ready an
arbitration formula generally expected
to provide for arbitration by the Unite. ]
States.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
DEMANDS RADIO SERVICE.

St. Louis, No., June 17.-Here is the
latest in radio. Recognizing the popu-
lar demand for radio outfits, plans for
the construction of new department
house here call for the installation Of
a large receiving set on the roof Of the
building, which will be connected with
each individual apartment so that the
tenants can turn on a switch and hear
radio concerts and programs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
ANOTHER TRAIN ROBBERY
(By the Associated PressJ

(BY the AySOCIattu TTess1
Pittsburgh, June 1.-THE Fairmont
EXPRESS on the Pittsburgh and Lake
Erie railroad was held up near Web
ster. Penn, about 25 miles from
here at O::4O O'Clock this morning
bv two masked men, who robbed the
baggge car. =,
The bandits entered the baggage
car as the train neared Webster and
after binding and gagging the express
messenger and the baggageman they
looted a safe. -,
At Webster the bandits did not
wait for the train to stop. They
jumped at street crossing where an
automobile, containing two men we're
awaiting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
UNION OBTAINS
AN INJUNCTION
nv the Associated Press)

Ebensburg, Pa, June 17.-Judge Nc
Cam in court here today granted the
United Mine Workers preliminary in
junction against the Vinton Galleries
companies. 1t prohibits the company
from interfering with the union in the
enjoyment of it's property in Vintondalc
and allows the union to hold public
meetings there, upholding the conten-
zion of Arthur Garfield Hays Of the
American Civil Liberties Union insofar
as it pertains to the unions property.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
WE'LL KNOWN CITY
ENGINEER DIES
IEx the Associated PreSS)

Superior, Wis, June 17,-Joseph
P. Duff, So, assistant city engineer,
died suddenly " at his home here yes.
terday afternoon after an illness OF
but few hours. Mr.. Duff was one
of the oldest employees of the city.
He was prominent Mason.
His wife, now visiting in Los An
geles, California, two sons, Joseph
Jr., of California, and Robert OF
Hibbing, Minnesota; two daughters
Mrs. w. J. Archer, Virginia, Mime.
sofa, and Helen, of this city survive
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
FIXED SHOALS H.
POLICY ASKED
fpv tho Associated Press)

Washington, June ia determina-
tion of a fixed policy for the develop
ment of the governments projects at
Muscle Shoals, Alabama, before con-
eress adoujrns, was asked today by SEN
ator. Underwood of Alabama, Democratic
leader, during a discussion in the SEN
ate of Henry Ford's offer for the prop
critics and the propaganda campaign,
alleged to be in progress both for and
against acceptance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
ARCHITECTS ELECT

Devils Lake, N. D., June 10. A..
Braseth of Fargo was elected presi-
dent of the North Dakota Architects
association at the closing session Of
the associations two-day state con-
vention here. Other officers are:
Bert D. Keck, Grand Forks, vice-pre-
sident and r. A. Boyd, Devils Lake,
reelected secretary and treasurer.
Fargo was named as the next
meeting place, which will be semi
annual in December.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
FAIL TO FIND
BOYS RELATIVES

Jamestown, N. D., June 17.-All ef-
forts to find the relatives Of the boy
whose body was found along the right
of way of the Northern Pacific at
Bloom have proved unavailing. Author
tiles here are without further clues.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
BURTNESS OUT
FOR M'CUMBER
Congressman in- First District
Urges His denomination

Galesburg, N. D., June 17.-Congress-
man o. B. Burtness, candidate for re-
nomination in the primary Of June %,
in opening his campaign speech here
urged the denomination of Senator Por-
ter ]. McCumber and the election of
Governor Nestos and others Of the
Jamestown ticket e..
Congressman Burtness spoke of Sena'
tor McCumbers record in the senate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17

''Hootch" Disguised
AS Gunp0wder
Captured by Agents
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Philadelphia June 17.-Perched
on keg labelled "gunpowder" Pat
rick Kane smoked a peaceful pipe as
he ferried across the Delaware from
Camden. @E
But when his pipe went out and he
ncnchalantly scratched a match up.
on the "gunpOwder" sign, prohibi.
ton agents cautiously tapped the
keg. They found ten gallons of
'ehOOtch." 80
Kane and two alleged partners
were arrested. "
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
CONVICTED GIVEN Z YEARS

MinOt, N. D., June I7.-James
Babe, convictd of criminal assault
received a sentence Of seven years in
the state penitentiary, when arraign-
ed in the district court before Judge
John C. Lowe today. Bahe was re-
Gently brought back to Minot from
Nebraska where he was taken into
custody at the request of Minot au-
thorities.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
EDMONDs' BILL INTRODUCED.

Washington, June ia bill denying
entrance to American ports Of any ship,
foreign or domestic, on which liquor is
sold, was introduced today by Repre-
sentative Edmonds, Pennsylvania, rank
ing Republican of the Merchant Marine
committee, which drafted the ship sub
sidY bill.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
LEVEES ALONG
RIO GRANDE
ARE HOLDING
(By the Associated Press)

1
Antonio, Texas, June 17.-Levees
along the banks of the Rio Grande
in the San Benito and the Harlingen
districts were holding early today
against pressure of the highest flood
on record. The gauge at the San Ben
ito pumping plant was stationary at
52:15 feet yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17

STORY DENIED
(By the Associated Press)

Brussels, June 1.-THE ministry
of foreign affairs today officially de-
nicd the reports current here yester-
day that Emile Wander Velde, former
minister of justice had been assasslna-
ted at Moscow, where he went as
counsel for the Social Revolutionists
on trial there. The foreign ministry
has been in touch with Moscow by
way of Berlin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
TWO BURNED
IN AIR CRASH
fRv the Associated Press)

Louisville, KY, June ia lieu
tenant from the army air service, and
a sergeant from the Photographic sec
Hion were burned to death when their
airplane fell at a benefit air circus
exhibition here today. ..
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
CHIEFS TO MEET

Cincinnati, June 17.-Chiefs of the
miners and rail unions agreed here
today to hold a meeting next Tuesday
night to discuss joint strike action.
President John L. Lewis of the
United Mine Workers of America said
that the meeting would discuss "the
industrial situation affecting the strike
of the organized mine workers and
the outrageous action of the United
States railroad labor board in impos-
ing unwarrantable and unjustifiable
reductions upon the railway employ
es."
Mr.. Lewis said the mine workers
Continued on Page b
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
WET" SALES GET
SANCTION FROM
j. s. TREASURY
Liquor on Federal Crafts MAY
! Complicate Action Upon
Shipping Subsidy
(By the Associated pros.

AlIllstrdtlOn snip SUBSIDY Dill
Is not likely to be taken up by the
house until the house is ready to
send the tariff bill now before
the senate, to conference, Chair
man Campbell of the rules COM
mittee informed Republican lead
ers today after talk with Pres
ident Harding.
Washington, June 17.-Confidence that
steps could be taken to meet the re.
quests of President Harding for prompt
house consideration of the ship subsidy
bill, which has been threatened with
indefinite delay were expressed by
Chairman Campbell of the house rules
committee after visit today to tn.
White House.
Chairman Campbell, who was sent to
the White House by the house rules and
steering committees, meeting in joint
session, Nid he explained to Mr.. Hard
countcred," but after hearing the presi-
dents views had expressed the hope
that with some delay the matter can
be Strengthened out satisfactorily" He
declined to say whether the delay would
be material.
Washington, June 17.-With the
ship liquor issue injected into the
prospective fight on the bill. Repub-
lican leaders Of the house were pre-
pared to confer. again today with
President Harding on the ship sub
sidy bill. While all declared they
would force the measure to a vote If
the president insisted, it was indi-
Gated they would reiterate the belief
that consideration of the bill ought
to go over until the December ses-
sion.
Meantime the controversy over H.
quor on government ships was re-
garded today as. having been settled
for the time being by new treasury
returns which have been officially In
terpreted by counsel for the prohibi-
tion unit, as permitting the sale Of
liquor on shipping outside the three
mile limit. The new regulations
which became effective yesterday,
provide for the seizure of beverage
liquor when in transit through the
United States, pursuant to recent
supreme court decision. They con-
tain a section interpreted as permit
ting shipping board as we'll as foreign
ships to sell liquor at sea under the
supreme court decision.
Republican members of the house
rules committee we're called into a
joint session today with the steering
committee to discuss the legislative pro-
gram with respect to consideration Of
the ship subsidy bill. .r
Almost Immediately after the meeting
began, Chairman Campbell left, explain
ing that he was going to the White
House to confer with President Hard
ing, but without indicating whether he
was to convey message from the lead
ers as to the debated question as to
advisability of action on the measures
at this time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
WILL CALL BILL UP

Washington, June 17.-Notice that
an attempt would be made to call up
the soldier bonus bill in the senate
Monday regardless of the reported he
publican agreement to defer It's con-
sideration until after disposal OF the
>arjff bill, wa given in the senate to-
day by Senator Ashurst, Democrat
Arizona: 70 E.36:' =, = +4y2:as5s
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17

For a man to laugh in Persia is con.
sidered effeminate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17

WEATHER FORECASTS.
For Bismarck and vicinity: General
ly fair tonight and Sunday.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,,
Meteorological.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
Weather Report

For twenty-four hours ending
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-13
EXCITED WRATH OF DICKENS
Great Writer, at His Best, Denounced
Public hanelngs, Which Were
Disgrace to English Law.

Charles Dickens, at the time Of the
execution Of Manning and his wife for
the murder Of Patrick O'Connor, was
at his fullest power as q writer. In
letter to the London Times he wrote:
Il believe that a sight so inconceiv-
ably awful as the wickedness and levi
ty Of the immense crowd collected at
the execution this morning could be
imagined by no man, and presented by
no hedthen land under the sun. The
horrors of the gibbet and the crime
which brought the wretched murderers
to it faded in my mind before the
atrocious bearing, looks and language
of the assembled spectators. When I
came upon the scene at midnight the
shrillness of the cries and howlS that
were raised from time to time, denot.
ing that they came from a concourse
Of boys and girls already assembled In
the best places, made my blood run
cold. When the two miserable crea.
lures who attracted all this CHASTITY
sight about them were turned CULVER
ing into the air, there was no more
emotion, no more pity, no more thought
that two immortal souls had gone to
judgment, no more restraint In any Of
the previous obscenities, than II the
name Of Christ had never been heard
In this world, and there were no belief
among men but that they perish like
the beasts"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-13
CHINESE MINISTER AS CUPID
Testing Remark Made by WI Ting
Fang Led to the Union Of Two
Loving Hearts.

WI Ting Fang was, while minister
at Washington, attending the wedding
of the daughter of the chief justice
at that time. At the breakfast he
asked one Of the bridesmaids when 1t
would be her turn to become a bride.
She modestly said that she did not
know, as she had not vet had an Of
fer Turning to group Of young men,
Doctor WI jocularly remarked to one
of them. This is a beautiful lady,
would you not like to marry herr"
He replied, II should be most delight
ed to-" "Will you accept his offerT'
said Doctor WI to the bridesmaid.
She seemed slightly embarrassed and
said something to the effect that al
she did not know the gentleman she
could not give definite answer.
Meeting the Chinese minister at an
"at home few days later, she scold-
ed him for his bluntness, and he ex-
cused himself by saying that he was
actuated by the best Of motives.
few months afterward WI re-
ceiyed an invitation from the young
Iady's parents to attend her marriage.
The bridegroom was the young man
who had figured In the unconventional
incident. To Wu's agreeable surprise
the mother of the bride informed him
that 1t was he who had first brought
the young couple together, and both
bride and bridegroom heartily thanked
him for his good Offices.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-13
Hard Cider Homllles.

Different people have different ways
Of giving us pain; our friends leave
us-and our relatives fail to.
Eternity is almost beyond human
comprehension; imagine, If you can,
a period so long that 1t would allow
a man to save enough cigar coupons
to get a piano or a motorcycle.
Propinquity may account for many
marriages, but it is responsible for
even more divorces.
1t has taken Satan thousands Of
years to reach his present technic
yet the latest arrivals from the earth
can always show him a thing or two.
People seldom turn maXims over and
look at them from the back. 1t is easy
to believe that great oaks from little
acorns grow, but it Is quite as easy
to believe that little acorns from great
oaks grow.-Edwin II. Blanchard, in
the New York Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-13
OLD IDEA IN UNIVERSITIES
Student Bodies, FraternalIy Linked,
Had Their Beginnings in the
Fifteenth Century.

University life today embodies many
ancient practices In slightly modified
form. College fraternities really date
back to the Fifteenth century, when
universities were few in number and
students were attracted to them from
many lands. The student body nat
urally gathered into groups according
to nationalities, and these groups were
known as nations" Later came the
organization of the student corps in
German universities. In some Ameri-
can universities today there are ma
ton societies, as the Philippine, Chi
nese, Japanese and Cuban, represent
ing the nations, and the Southerners,
Southwesterners, Pacific coast and
others representing sections and states
of the Union.
Poor students Of the Fifteenth CEN
fury drifted from one university to
another, supporting themselves by
singing, begging, stealing and, occa-
sionally, working.
The freshmen had a rather sorry
time. In the German universities they
were termed "Schutzen,' and were
compelled to perform all sorts of
mental offices for the upper class men,
who were termed "Bacchanten," and
were often worthy of that title. From
this practice developed the system of
tagging" in the English grammar
schools. That practice traces back
even to the academic schools Of Ath-
ems. The freshmen, on admission to
a university, were put through an in
itiation ordeal which was the origin
Of the present-day hazing.