davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-22

An apparatus in the course OF per-
fection by DIR. Albert Abrams. noted
San Francisco physician, will me-
chanically answer the question of
whether love exists in an Individual,
and, IL so, how much.
While the machine was not de.
signed for the purpose of recording
the story of love, II works admirably
for that purpose. The apparatus
when perfected will be used for radio
diagnosis. 1t will make possible
diagnosis of disease, according to
Abrams system. without the human
element of the diagnostician, and 1t is
expected II will be possible to work
II quite as well from New York to
San Francisco as ii will perform
within the relatively short distance
of the clinic room. DR.. Abrams is
not yet ready to demonstrate It to
the world.
But without any elaboration 1t now
TeCOTuS tfle utkTtt VI lONt. lHt SuD-
ject Is seated in a chair, his feet rest.
ing on metal An insulated plate Is
applied over the heart. The subject
thinks OF the girl he loves and be-
lieves he loves. Within six seconds
there is decided change in the pitch
OF the radio tones coming from the
adjacent machine.
Provided he thinks he loves more
than one girl, the subject concen.
trates first on Mary. then on Anne,
and then on. Jane. The degree Of
change indicates the depth OF his
affection for each.
In It's eventual perfection, the ma.
chine will measure these changes
of vibration, the scale showing the
exact distance At present the ear
alone catches the changes in tuning
Of the radio hum without difficulty.
III the machine comes into com.
mon use, the divorce courts will
have TO TO out OF business unless
the subjects are Of the changeable
variety.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
ALBERT, TIGERS" VALET,
SEES NEW YORK SIGHTS

NEW YORK. Nov. 90. - Albert
valet extraordinaire to NJ. Georges
Clemenceau, isn't going back to his
native land without knowledge of
the advertised wonders of America.
without announcing the fact. he
betook himself from the home Of
Charles Dana Gibson. where the
'sTIger" is a guest during his stay
IN New York. Everybody in the
household wondered where Albert
was. Later they learned.
Accompanied by one of the most
demure of the Gibson maids, he
went for a seeing of the sights
which included visit to the Wool
worth tower. a walk on the Brook.
iyn bridge and an expedition high
IN in the Statue Of Liberty.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
WOMAN KILLED.; S HURT
AS TRAIN HITS AUTO

BLOOMSBURG. Pa. Nov. 22.-
Mrs. Mary Tubbs, eighty. was kill.
ed. and her daughter, Mrs. Clyde
Hartman, and four of Mrs. Hart.
mans children were injured last
night when their automobile was
struck by n passenger train at the
East Bloomsbury grade crossing.
Mrs. Hartman and her son,
Bruce, received injuries which. h
Is feared, will prove fatal Her
fourteen months old daughter, Lola.
suffered a fractured left collar bone
and othey injuries. and another
son. Ned. and another daughter,
Matha, were cut and bruised.
Mrs. Hartman drove directly in
front OF the train.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
NORRIS BILL WOULD
INCORPORATE FARMERS

Creation Of a s1OO, O,OOO, 900 Farm.
ers and Consumers Corporation"
to buy, sell or hold agricultural
products was again urged in the
Senate today by Senator Norris
Rep) Of Nebraska.
Norris put in a bill to set up
such corporation, thereby renew
ing the fight which resulted in the
last session in the extension of the
War Finance Corporation instead Of
the establishment Of the new organi.
zation.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
KILLS SELF
BEFORE
WIFE
''AlI Over Now" He Tells Her,
Handing Over Children,
Then Fires Shot.

Leading their four children to
his wife, who is said to have left
him yesterday, and then sending
them out Of the room, Abraham
Lieberman, thirty-nine years old,
. grocer at J01 N street south
east, today committed suicide by
shooting himself through the
head.
"An Over Now"
The shooting took place at the
; home OF relatives of Lieberman's
wife, Mrs: Eva. Liehsrnsus at $40
Four .anda- Hall street southwest.
Lieberman is said to have taken
the children from his home to his
wife, and exclaimed, Here, take
them; it's all over now"
whipping a revolver from his
pocket. he ordered them from the
room and closed the door. An in
slant later a shot rang out. Lieb-
erman was dead when the door
was opened.
Took Pistol To Bed.
The police say that the couple
had reached q state of open dis
Agreement this week. Mrs. Lieber-
man complaining. they declare, that
Lieberman placed a revolver be-
tween them when they went to
bed"
The misunderstanding is said to
have reached its climax yesterday,
when Mrs. Lieberman left her hus-
band and went to live with her
relatives.
BY a strange coincidence Lieber-
mans grocery store was broken
into and robbed last night, though
nothing of value was reported
missing
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
MEXICAN GUARD SHOT
AND TRAIN SAFE LOOTED

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 22.-When
the Cuernavaca-Mexico City express
arrived here today. it was found
that an express car had been robbed
Of 1000 pesos and that the ex-
press messenger guarding the
money. Hipolito Elveras. had been
shot to death.
The body was still warm when
the train drew into the station.
None of the trainmen heard any
shots fired.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
KERMIT ROOSEVELT SEES
PACIFIC SHIPS IN DANCER

TOXIC, Nov. 22.--Kermit Roose.
welt, here investigating shipping con.
ditions in the Pacific. today declar.
ed:
"If Congress does not pass the
ship subsidy bill or restrictions on
American shipping are not removed,
the American flag will be off the
Pacific ocean within twelve months.o
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
QUITS HER SEAT
IN SENATE
HAPPY
Ms. FELTON, Bids Farewell to
Male Colleagues in I'M
pressive Speech.
International News Service.

Mrs. Rebecca Latimer FELTON,, Of
Georgia, relinquished her seat in the
Senate this afternoon and bade fare
we'll to her masculine colleagues in
a brief but impressive speech-her
first and last one in the upper cham
BERN which she described herself
as the "happiest woman in the
world"
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
HlNTON'S NAVAL PLANE
REACHES SOUTH AMERICA

GEORGETOWN, British Guiana,
Nov. 22.-The sampaio Correia II,
flown from New York en- route to
Rio de Janeiro by Lieut.. Walter
Hinton and an American crew,
reached the South American con.
tinent late yesterday
The big plane, which is waiting
at Trinidad until new propeller
Is put on. landed at the mouth OF
the Essequibs river.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
bethlehem REPORTED
TO OWN MIDvALE STEEL

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-That the
Bethlehem Steel Company had ac-
uuired the Mldvale Steel and Ord.
nance Company was the persistent
report in Wall street today.
Negotiations are said to be com.
pleted. but no official verification
could be obtained.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
RADICAL
SURRENDERS AT PRISON

JOLIET. ILL.,. Nov. 22.-william
Bross Lloyd, wealthy radical con.
victed OF violation Of the Illinois
anti-syndicalist act. surrendered
himself at the State penitentiary
here last night at 1045 o'clock TO
begin serving sentence Of from
one to five years.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
NEW MACHINE TELLS GIRL
WHICH SUITOR LOVES BEST
:.Ss$s<s$sd0I ssss.l 166Sz
MIuDAroNAL suss sGR
By ELLIS H. MARTIN.
international News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal Nov 22-NO longer need the doubt
full lover doubtful Mary will be able to tell whether
is Tom Dick Harry that she really loves, and
Tom may discover whether it Mary Anne Jane that he
trul
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
WAlIuaH|

Fair tonight and
Thursday; near freez-
ing tonight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25
C0L0RBD MAJOR
SHOT PRIVATE,
IS TESTIMONY
Negro on Witness Stand Says
Officer Shot Private for Re-
fusing to Cut Bread

Washington, Jan. 25-Resuming it's
inquiry into charges Of alleged illegal
execution of American soldiers over
seas the senate investigating COM
mittee was told today by Henry Gen
try, negro, of Lawrence, Kan, that
in France he saw Major Joseph Willis
OF Orange, N. j., negro, shoot Will
liam Patterson, negro private, for re-
fusing to help cook cut bread
Gentry, who testified while an am
bulance waited outside the senate of.
flee building to take him to a hospital
to be operated on for appendicitis,
said Patterson later died, according
to general reports and that so far as
he knew the negro major was not
tried.
Hanging of negro soldier at Bell
Vile, France, was described by Col.
James P. Barney, of the army war COL
lege, who said the court-martial was
composed Iof seven negroes and FIVE
white officers
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25
ROOT PROPOSES s.
new AGREEMENT
TO HELP CHINA
Would Require Consent of Chi
nese Government to Rails
ing Wireless Stations

Washington, JAM ,25.-(By the AS
sociated Press)-CUAsent would have
to be given by the Chinese govern
nent for the erection of wireless sta
tions in China under a resolution
presented to the Far Eastern COM
mittee Of the Washington conference
by Elihu Root of the meArican dele
CATION. The resolution after discus
sion was referred to a tfting COM
mittee with a view, it, is understood,
Of consolidating it with other agree
ments that are reached on wireless
communication in the Far East
While the Far Eastern committee
was engaged in consideration Of the
wireless resolution arrangements
were completed for meeting of the
five-power naval committee of the
conference. Whether the Pacific for
tifications- the uncompleted portion
of the work of the naval committee
would be taken up was not ascertain
ed. Other minor matters involved in
the pact we're understood to be ready
for committee consideration.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25
SAYS RING OF
AUTO THIEVES !.
IS BROKEN UP
U. S. District Attorney Believes
Big Catch Has Been Made
By Officers

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 25.-Expose of
an organized band of automobile
bandits working throughout the
northwest, numbering $50, or more,
with headquarters at Minot, N. D.,
will he made following the arrest of a
man and woman in Plentyw0od, Mont,
Col. M. A. Hildreth, United States dis
trict attorney for North Dakota de-
clared yesterday.
The man, Cleo Bryant and woman,
Gertrude Stoltze, were two Of quar-
tet which E. E. Johnson, representa-
tive of the National Bureau of Auto
mobile Manufacturers, has been trail
ing since last November from Wichi-
ia, Kan, to Nebraska, Minot and lastly
o Montana where the two were ar
rested. Proceedings were instituted
by Colonel Hildneth to return them
to North Dakota and they arrived
last night in the custody of a repre-
sentative from the Montana U. S.
marshal's office.
They will be charged with violation
of the Mann act, the theft Of three
automobiles and transportation of
same from one state to another.
Colonel ,Hildreth declares that full
confession has been obtained from
one member OF: the party and that a
thoro cleanup will be made of the
gang. This will be the beginning of
wholesale arrests.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25
30PAlD BODIES SEEKING TO
DISCREDIT PROHIBITION, CLAIM

sanctity and majesty of the law"
Director Haynes insisted that
prohibition is being more rigidly
enforced, despite what he char
acterizod as IAN insidious, clever,
unpatriotic, false wet propaganda,
particularly in the large metro
politan centers, that has as its OBJ
ject the delusion ,of the. American
people into the belief that the pro-
hibition law is failure; that it
is unpopular, that it was Slipped
over on them, that it is not being
enforced and that it cannot be en-
forced" He asserted there are
80 paid organizations in existence
striving night and day to bring
about the impossible-the repeal
Of the. eighteenth amendment"
The speaker called on the clergy
to- uphold him, saying that prohi-
bition was sponsored by church
goers and its enforcement should
have their support.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25

New York, Jan. 25-Asserting
that only two per cent of the vile
stuff" being seized by prohibition
agents is found to be free from;
poisonous fusel oil, Roy A.
Haynes, National director of pro-
hibition enforcement, told 500
New York pastors that he was
mot surprised at the number of
post.holiday alcoholics nd cr
treatment in New York hospitals.
To-day it is dangerous to vio-
late the law in the purchase Of
the stuff and it is especially dan
gerous to drink the stuff after it
is purchased" Director Haynes
said.
when you hear a man talking
loosely and flippanty about my
bootlegger' he either has not
thought seriously of the menace
to law and order which the boot
logger represents, or he has not
placed proper valuation on the
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25
WOULD REMOVE
PRESENT LIMIT
ON FARM LOANS
Nestos, Johnson and Kitchen
Want to Provide for Con.
tinuing Farm Loans
LAW WILL BE DRAFTED
Proposal is That Initiated Law
or Legislative Enactment
Remove Limit
LAW WILL BE DRAFTED

The state industrial commission
composed of Governor Nestos, Attor
ney General Johnson and Commission
er of Agriculture and Labor Kitchen
have come to the conclusion that pro.
,'ision ought to be made for the is.
suance Of farm loans in create,
amount than is provided in the, $1O,-
100000 statutory limit.
Steps to remove the limit are to be
aiken by the administration. Draft
of a measure to provide for removal
Of the lint is now in the process OF
completion. ~
The proposed new law would either
Je initiated next June Or submitted
% the next legislature, unless there
lhould be a decision reached to remodel
-Ae eutlre process OF maNlng farm
.oans. The Industrial Commission
VII propose that the present limit OF
5l0,0O0,O0O be removed. Governor Mes
tos officially stated They will pro-
pose authority for issuance Of rural
credit bonds and making of loans
without limit, but with strict pro-
vision that no loan may be, made In
excess of so per cent of the value OF
ne land.
Rush of Applications. \
The rush of applications now before
the farm loan department has hasten
I'd the decision to prepare for action
which it is held may be necessary
About $3,O00,O0O in loans have been
issued, so that under the law at pres
ent $7,00O,000 additional loans may be
nade. The farm loan department.
machinery is in operation and with
expected delivery of bonds in Febru-
ary, leans will be made rapidly.
It is the view of Governor Nestos,
Attorney General Johnson and Com
missioner Kitchen that the depart
ment may have loaned the entire
amount permitted by statute before
the next session of the legislature.
The system then built up, they hold,
would have to be disrupted and there
would be additional cost In instituting
it again. For that reason it may be
decided to submit the matter to the
voters next June.
!" Farm loan applications since the
department of the Bank Of North Da-
kota was established have considerA
ably exceeded $10,O0OO00, and at the
rate they now are coming it probably
will exceed that figure under the new
administration and new system.
The proposed new law would con-
tain ali the essential safeguards to-
make the department self-sustaining
and prevent loss which would have to
be made up out of the taxpayers
pockets.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25
JOHN KNAUFF
NOT CANDIDATE
No Doubt About POsitiveness O1
His DeclinatiOn

John Knauff, jamestown lawyer,
whose name has been mentioned as a
possible candidate for congress in the
Second District, doesn't entertain the
suggestion kindly. Mr.. Knauff very
positively disrIoses of the rumor.
"I want to say that under no cic-
cumstances would now be a candi-
date for the position and do not at
this time wish to be considered as q
candidate for that or any other 20.
litical position now within the gift of
the good people of the State of North
Dakota is the firm answer of Mr..
knauff,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25
FUNERAL RITES
FOR POPE WILL
BE TOMORROW
Attendance at Ceremonies is
Limited by the College
of Cardinals
CROWDS AT. ST. PETERS

!. .. I,-
Rome, Jan. 25-By the Associated
Press)-The funeral of Pope Benedict
will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow af.
ternoon, it was announced at the Va
tican today.
The College of Cardinals further de-
cided that the funeral ceremony
should be attended only by Cardinals,
members of the diplomatic corps and
representatives Of Roman aristo-
'cracy.
The body of the Pontiff will be plac.
ed in the, sepulchre in the left lateral
naive Of the basilica.
Despite the inclement weather to-
day crowds continued to flock to st.
Peters, drawn largely by expectancy
that the funeral would occur this at
ternoon as up to this morning it had
been left, indefinite. whether the burial
would occur today or tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25
FIRST FARMERS
INSTITUTE is
WE'LL ATTENDED

The first farmers institute held in
the state, at Napoleon on Monday,
was attended by 225 to 250 people, ac-
cording to word received at the office
of Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor Kitchen There were four
speakers at the instituted. E. Will
lard, Miss Clara l.. Larson, Dr.. ]. B..
Hollenbeck, Robert f. Flint. The re-
ports said that in spite Ct the extreme
cold many farmers drove as far as. Is
miles to the meeting. Many questions
were asked, it was stated, and great
interest was expressed in livestock
and poultry, especially. Moving pic
lures were shown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25
SECRETARIES
OF COMMERCIAL
BODIES TO MEET

The North Dakota Federation of
Commercial organizations will hold
s annual meeting in Fargo January
at which various problems will be
lscussed, including alleged dis
elimination in freight rates and the
immigration problem Of North Dakota
stronger cooperation between city and
farm organizations also will be dis
cussed. G. N. Remission, of Bismarck,
president of the association, expects
that there will be a large representa-
tion at the meeting. He will advocate
Wo slogans: EVERY farm a factory"
and "a bonatide settler on every
uarter section of land in North Da.
kota."
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25
BON us FIGHT
is CONTINUED
Treasury Submits Statement AS
To It's Opposition

Washington, JAM 25 Announce
mert was made by the Association of
Disabled Veterans of the World War
that they would hold conference
here from Feb. to 3, lin an attempt
to carry the fight for adequate gov
ernment relief to the doors of the
United States Veteran Bureau
Congressional leaders preparing t.
carry out the administration to pu
through a soldiers bonus bill were
analyzirg today the statement OF tn,
treasury reasons for continued oppo.
sition to the bonus as transmitted in
a letter from Secretary Mellon to the
chairman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25
ASK PRICE ON
WHEAT BE FIXED
Nonpaltisan League Chairman
Takes up Matter

Fargo Jan. 125.-A. A. Liederbach
of the Nonpartisan league has sent
telegrams to Secretary Of Agricul-
ture henry Wallace, all North Dakota
United States Senator'S and Congress-
men and to Governor r. A. Nestos
urging that congress fix a price on
wheat of 1920 bushel.
Various farm organizations have
urged a minimum price on wheat be
ixed at from $500 to $3.50 a bushel.
Among the organizations adopting res
buttons to this effect was the Tri-
State Grain Growers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25
TARIFF LAW TO
BE ENACTED AT
THIS SESSION
Republican Leaders Promise
] Action on Bill Before
Adjournment

Washington, Jan. Is = Assurance
that the permanent tariff bill will be
reported to- the senate early in Feb.
ruary and passed before the close OF
the present session was given to house
Republican leaders by senate Repub-
lican leaders at a conference.
Agreement was reached at the con-
ference that the proposed soldier
bonus bill should originate in the
house. A house measure will be draft
ed at once by the Ways and Means
Committee and probably reported in
two weeks, it was said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25
INCREASED RAIIONS.

Fort Yates, N. D., Jan. 25.-E. D.
Mossman, superintendent of the
Standing Rock Indian reservation, has
been authorized by the government to
double the rations issued to old and
infrm Indians on the reservation, or
to increase them to amounts deemed
necessary to their needs. The action
was taken pursuant to Mr.. Moss.
mans request for such authorization.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25
NEGRO WALKS
OUT OF PRISON

William Small, negro prisoner at
the penitentiary, left the penitentiary
yesterday afternoon, came downtown,
sought a job and wandered around
until picked up by the police. Small,
who was regarded as harmless, was
allowed to go out of the prison, it is
said and did not return until search
was Instituted and he was picked up.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25
NE EGR0 PLAYERS
ARE BEATEN

Miami Fla, JAM. 25.-Six members
of the "Chowaid's Whispering Orches-
tra," of Columbus, Ohio (negroes),
which has been playing at a local
hotel were taken to the outskirts OF
the city early today and severely
beaten by mob of Is men and told
to leave within "a hours.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25
PRE-WAR DOLLAR
GAINS STRENGTH

Chicago, Jan. 25-The pre.war dol
lar is now worth " cents when spent
for meats and GS cents when spent
for other foolstuffs according to a
statement made public today by ]. T..
Russell, president of the National AS
sociation of Meat Councils. Eighteen
months ago Mr. Russell said the pre-
war dollar was worth 81 cents in the
retail market, and year ago 81 cents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25
GUNNER TRIAL
is POSTPONED

Valley City, Jan. 25-The trial
Of William GUNNER, charged with
the murder Of Marie Wick, was
again postponed today until 10 a.
m. next Monday because Of the
continued illness Of William C.
Green, states attorney Of cass
county, prosecutor in the case.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25
M'ANENEY rs VICE PRESIDENT

Sherwood, N. D., JAN 25-F. B.
McAneney, until recently a state bank
examiner, is the new vice-president of
the Farmers and Merchants State
bank of this village. Other officers
reelected were Ed McCarroll, presi-
dent, and Perry Brown, cashier.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25
WEATHER REPORT

For twenty-four hours ending at
noon, Jan. 25.
Temperature at a. M. ..... Il
Highest yesterday
Lowest yesterday ............... 10
Lowest last night .
Highest wind velocity ......... l2-S
Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and probably Thursday; ris-
ing temperature.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight an"
nrobably Thursday; rising tempera-
ture.
Weather Conditions
The northwestern low pressure area
remains central over northern Alberta
but has deepened and increased great
ly in extent, covering the north-cen-
trail states. High pressure areas cover
the Rocky Mountain and Lake regions.
The temperature has risen over the
Mississippi Valley and has continued
to rise over the Northwest. z51G 4
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Neteorologist,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25
NOTED FINANCE
FIGURE DIES

New York, Jan. pa Barton Hep
burn, financier, author and economist,
died here this morning. He was struck
by a bus Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25

VINCENT CARDINAL VANNUTELLI
Cardinal Vannutelli ranks high in
the college of cardinals, but by some
is considered too old to bear the bur-
dens OF the pontificate. He was born
Dec. 5, 1886, and has been a cardi-
nal since 1889.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25

Girls in Hong Kong are sold at IS
each for adoption" which is really
form OF slavery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25
MARKETING BY
COOP PLAN is
TOLD DELEGATES
Californian Says that Prosperity
Has Been Given in Face
of Depression
CONDEMN RAILROAD ACT
Subcommittee Votes For Repeal
of Guaranty Clause of Esch-
Cummins Act
CONDEMN RAILROAD ACT
URGE COOP. MARKETING

URGE COOP. MARKETING
Washington, Jan. 25-Partici.
patton in the economic rehablllta.
ton of Europe, extension Of cred.
1t to foreign buyers through the
federal reserve system and per.
lection OF the cooperative market.
ing idea were among remedies
recommended today for the agri.
culture depression by speakers.
They were Of unanimous opinion
that a sound marketing policy
was as essential rs regulations re.
gardfng production.