davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
MONTGOMERY ALA,
GUARDED BY TROOPS
Patrol City After Fight Be.
tween Officers and Mob
Monday Night.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Oct s.
(By l. y. S)-Montgomery is under
guard of three companies of Ala
bama National Guard. one negro is
dead from a gun shot wound, a white
man is wounded by bullet and
dozens of negroes are suffering to-
day from injuries received at the
hands Of a mob which late last night
attempted to storm the county Jail
here and take possession Of Joe Ter
reI a negro. charged with having
slain George Wilson, and Joe Partin,
game wardens.
In the fighting between officers
and members of the mob the fire
department was called upon and at
tempted to dispense the crowd by
turning streams Of water on IT,
Terrell was capturede - miles
from Union Springs by officers who
shot him in the leg before he was
subdued Wild excitement followed
news Of the capture and the Ala
bama National Guard was imme-
diately called out An immense
crowd surrounded the county Jail.
believing Terrell to be imprisoned
there. The negro however. was be-
lieved to have been transferred to
another jail.
The guards were summoned with
out any delay A rope was drawn
about the Jail and no one allowed to
cross a dead line
other negroes were seized and
beaten. Some were dragged from
street cars. The fighting assumed the
proportions Of a serious riot. but
Quieted later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
FIGHT IN MIDDLE WEST
BEGUN BY REPUBLICANS

WASHINGTON. oct 3-The re-
publican party this week begins the
battle of the middl4west"
In an effort to insure republican
control of the great Industrial and
agricultural states from Ohio yes
ward. a political effo.t Of more than
usual magnitude is being undertake
en-. II gets under way in Ohio to-
day.
The principal weapon of the re-
publican political leaders in their
effort to capture he m.ddlewest Will
bt the Fordney -NcCumber tariff bill.
They will claim for it that II in
sUres prosperity 20 the farmer and
the manufacturer alike and that it
iusSres me working man Of prOtec-
ton against cheap European labor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
SIMPLE WAY TO GET
RID OF BLACKREADS

There is one simple, safe and sure
way that never fails 10 get rid Of black
heads that is TO dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces Of calOnite
powder from any drug store-sprinkle q
little on a hot wet spOnge-rub over
the blackheads briSkly-wash the parts
and YOU will be surprised how the black
heads haze disappeared. Big blackheads,
little backheadS, no matter where they
are. simply dissolve and disappear, leav-
ing the parts without any mark whatever.
BlacEheads are simply a mixture Of dust
and dirt and secretiOns from the body
that form in the pores OF the skin-pinch-
ing and squeezing only cause irritation,
make large pores, and do not get them
out after they become hard The calonite
powder and the water simply dissolve
the blackheaGs so they wash right out,
leaving the pores free and clean and in
their natural condition. Anybody trOu-
bled with these unsightly blemishes
should certainly try this simple method.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
THO Killed When AutOmObiIe'
PLungeS OUer EmbGnkment

GRAND JUNCTION, colo, Oct
1.-Two persons are dead and two
others lie seriously injured in a local
hospital today as the result Of be-
ing tossed over a 3O-foot emban1-
.ment while driving in an automobile
four miles east of this city late last
night
The dead are Leonard y. Ingle,
%. Denver. and Miss Della Dea6in,
rs. believed TO be from Iowa CITY,
Iowa.
The injured are Robert Adams
and Miss Helen Kane. both Of Grand
Junction The girls were nurses.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
District Convention, afternoon and
evening, Thursday, Oct 9Th. After
noon session in Moose Han 303 S.
Michigan st. -Adv-277
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
BONUS QUESTION
DIVIDES RANKS
OF LEGION MEN
Vets Launch Drive To- Kill
Compensation Issue i'm New
Orleans Election.

...rfrt'.,--r..,- 49,
orife oy administration supporters.
% kin fhe -o-r1Ued soldiers bonus
issue tv Tho election OF % new ma
,.-f .----. ga
- -.
49, -. 49, t..-,..... .,,.@- 80
800 ,-,..-- t---. e..-, 80
-..----, -.-.---.--.l... -7.,.-
l 80
.. .ll.---.4 49,. .t..-.---.- ......,.,
C-
,-... ..-..-.l--.. -....7 ...-r.,
$3.50
- - a. ..--., $500.
=.
-'7
ma ~ p'-.o- ~ il'-' N'.'7
:" o-'-7 '-i9 ''
-
''- ol .,le
So" '''''i.'.7.o ""-l- .'' .-''
vas sun "'-o-e Nol7i INNER '-
4''isa 'i'"' -' mas ga il p-'~
ing ,"s 'l.e me" 81 '''e '''"
iy lh 'a's .l7il- 0eloIe 5Igd1
on "s-, 1i"" '-''@ei'9 Io'
"uDlh lHsy iou5h'.
me ahl--'oHu7 lOIeeS lh lhe -\e"
CIieaIs eoH' el.lOH are oepehu-l's
tof sfeat aadl'loh 10 tieli IahAS
i'oi" the "''t 7'''s rom lie
eIh STATES where oppo94loH 10 80
bonus mas developed ecause OF
What rs de7cIlued as the proposed
dlstrlbulon or larEess amons
negro eN-seTV-ce men me arsu-
ment is oelns advanced ps anu
bonus speakers ln the south that the
payment OF bonus 10 the negro
eN-serVlce man would cause MIN 70
suspend ms labor IN the cotton held
ana fooaeeo r'iahtal-oh uh-l ms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
REED BABY BUGGIEs REDUCED.

Genuine reed baby carria ges and
strollers. Newest designs and col
ors Our low rem and the fact thar
we sell for cash makes possible our
rock bottom prices. BE sure TO
look here before YOU buy. The
Reed Furniture shop. 219 s. St. Joe
St Phone Lincoln 2274 276 to 279
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
HONOR GIGNILILAT

WASIII\GTO\. ID c.. oct. g.
Specialized. I. X Gisnilliat. sup
criutendent of Culver Academy. CuI-
YER Ind has been honored by the
Officers Reserve association I'm their
first convention here by being chosen
as member of the committee TO
draft the constitution of the perma-
ucut organization
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-04
A wonderful buy
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits for Boys
SIS
Values North $22.5O $25, $3O-son,e So,

Values North So. so, S25, S30-s0ne S35
At this price you're getting the finest boys
clothes made-Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits-at
price of what the ordinary kind sell for The
same beautiful fabrics and careful tailoring as in
our Hart Schafner & Marx Mems suits. Every
thing about them is guaranteed Smart g
models. About $50 suits in ALL Theyre~
priced very low at Observation-Disclosures. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-21
(By the Associated Press)

Cambridge Mass, Oct. N.-Fifty
thousand spectators who filled the
huge horseshoe shaped football
arena of Harvard University and
overflowed into temporary wooden
stands at the open end of the struct-
ure were present today when Centrs
College Of Danville, Ky,e'and1 thu
Crimson broke into their third foot
ball battle in the last three years.
Score at the opening of second peri
cd; Harvard 21; Centre 8.
Perfect weather and field condi-
tions greeted the players as they
took, their positions on the gridiron
The turf was both dry and fast and
the playing field great. 3.. -
In the first few minutes of play
Harvard scored touchdown. Gherke
kicked off over Centres goal line
and on the first play at Centres 20
yard line Snowday fumbled the ball
on an end run. and Fits recovered
for Harvard, Owen plunged five
yards through tackle for the score
on the first play, and Owen scored a
dropkick for the seventh point. Buell.
made ten yards on Centres kickoff
and Centre recovered a tumble on
Harvard's 4O-yard line on the first
play. Snowday, Roberts and Coving-
ton made first down on line plunges
Covington's air pass was intercept
ed by Gherke on Harvard's 21-yard
line. Owen made four and Chapln
ten through the line. Gehrke added
three and five 'and then punted over
Centres goal. On the first play Gov
ington made six yards through the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-21
APE TAILS.
They Seek Folks With EN-
BY GENE COHN.
NEA Staff Corresponds mt.

San Francisco, Oct. 21.-Out of the
remote Businesses of the Malay
archipelago hunters and adventurers
have for years brought stories of a
missing link" tribe of monkey tail
ed natives"
Skeptical science is now going to
definitely prove or explode these
tales of tails.
And pretty American girl is 60
ing to help; the first white girl to
enter these remote places.
She is Dorothy Salisbury, who ac-
companies her father Captain Ed
ward A. Salisbury, scientist and ex-
plorcr, who has just sailed from here
with a scientific party including
Prof. Edward Burghard, Columbia
University; Lieutenant Duke Zeller,
who was member of the last
Stefansson expedition, and, Lieut..
Co. N. c. Cooper of the army avia-
tion service.
1T was while was exporting in
the Solomon and New Hebrides
islands that first heard from ma
tive game hunters of a tribe on the
Malay archipelago, every member of
which had a tall" explained Captain
Salisbury. - f.
Down there l also ran across
some postcards which showed some
photographs of such man, but
which many declared to be fake.
Science has never definitely estsb-
lished their existence.
According to the descriptions we
were given, these natives have
sloping foreheads, short, thick,
bristly hair, starting just above the
eyes. Their ears are unusually
sharp and pointed and their faces
are said closely to resemble the Gen.
trail African ape" .-
The scientists will meet at Singa-
pore, where they will sail on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-21
CRIMSON And
CENTRE CLASH
ATCAMBRIDGE
Kentucky Team Has Victory
To Its Credit and Holds
Unique Place in Football
NORTH DAKOTA WINNER
Beats S0utherns By Score of
Is to 6-Other Games
Scheduled

New York, Oct. 21.-Eyes of east.
ern football followers will be rivet.
ed today on the stadium at Cam.
bridge Mass, whers the praying
colonels of Centre college, Danvillc
KY, and the Harvard eleven meet
in their third and rubber" contest
The crimson won in 1920 and the
colonels in 1921.
Despite its intersectional aspect
the game is not viewed strictly as =
means for comparing east and west
nor north and south. It isn't Cen
tres geographical location 50 muck
as the peculiar situation it occupies
in the football world that makes the
contest one of the biggest of the
season.
Aside from the Harvard Centre
match and the Navy-Georgia Tech
tussle at Annapolis, today's calendar
represents convalescent stage OF
the season. At Princeton the Tiger
is not expecting much trouble from
Maryland and at New Haven the
Blue is ready for. just an ordinary
scrap with Williams.
The Cornell-Colgate clash at Ithaca
will be no small affair, nor Till the
Syracuse Pittsburgh set to, at Sy:a'
cuse. Army, after its scare last week
from Alabama Poly will take on New
Hampshire. "A team that bucked the
mule to a standstill last year, but
which doesn't appear in first class
bucking form this season.
Other contests include the Lehigh
Brown game at Bethlehem, Pa, the
Observation-Disclosures contest at
Philadelphia, the West Virginia.
Washington and Lee struggle at
Charleston, the Holy Cross Boston
University melee at Worcester
Mass, and the Columbia-New York
University tussle in New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-21
MANDAN VICTORS
OVER DICKINSON

The Mandan high school football
team won from the Dickinson team
by a score of 10 to 1s yesterday
The game was hard fought from the
beginning. The last two scores made
by Mandan we're in the IL minutes
before the closing of the game.
The score: ..
1st quarter, Mandan 13; Dickin-
son 0; End quarter, Mandan 0; Dick
inson s; 3rd quarter, Mandan 0:
Dickinson 0; 4th quarter, Mandan
s; Dickinson 12; total for Mandan
10; for Dickinson IS.
Mandan opened with rush, but
Dickinson came back in the last
quarter. Brown, quarterback, and
Guon were the stars on the Dickin-
son team.
Williams, Henderickson, and Bur-
dick made. fine showings for the
Mandan team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-21
JUDGE BERRY
TAKES KAMRATH
MANDAMUS CASE

Judge Berry in Mandan last even.
ink took under advisement the case
in which William Kamrath of Grant
county seeks to mandamus the audi
tor of that county and the Secretary
of State to put his name on the bal
lot as a candidate for the legisla-
ture.
Kamrath' contention was argued by
William LANCER, vuile Attorney Cen
eral Johnson appeared for the Of
ficials.
Kamrath's petition did not COM
ply with the law, according to the
position Of the Secretary of States
Office.
Mr.. LANCER also filed with the su-
preme court a petition to mandamus
the same parties to put the name of
Peter Klieberer on the ballot. There
was no hearing because of the other
petition pending. If desired, the
court will hear the petition Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-21
HARVARD PILES UP SCORE OF
TWENTY LONE AGAINST CENTRE
INFIRST FEW MINUTESPLAY

line and Roberts made it first down
on his thirty-yard line. Two more
attempts failed and Covington punt
ed. , +. i.
Owen gained eight and Gehrke
made 20 yards on a pass. Owens and
Gehrke added eight to Centres 19
yard line. Owen addeS, nine and four
but Roberts stopped him the third
time on Centres six yard line, bnt
Gehrke went over on the, next rush
and Buell. kicked an easy goal. Slore:
Harvard ID; Centre o.
Covington ran the kickoff to Mid
field but fumbled on the first play,
Owen grabbing it and running to
Centres 43-yard line. On the first
play, a perfect pass, Buell. to Cha
pin, brought Harvard's third touch
down. Buell. dropkicked for point
Score: Harvard 81; Centre 0.
From their own 2O-yard line, the
kickoff going out Of bounds, Har-
ward gained five on a penalty, tried
two unsuccessful plunges and punt
ed to Centres 42-yard line. CovingT
ton made seven as the period ended.
Score: Harvard 81; Centre 0.
The second period opened with
Covington and Roberts in great
march down the field AT HarvarG's
22-yard line, Centres puzzling shift
against Harvard's right wing brought
the gains, Centres end swapping the
ball.
The reinforced Harvard line then
held and Covington was forced to
drop back and kick field goal from
the 15-yard line. Score: Harvard q;
Centre 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-21
WELCOME ELECTION
(By the Associated Press)

(6y the Associated 1Ee6SJ
London, Oct. 2l.-All the political
parties welcome the prospect of an
immediate general election, which it
recognized could not have long been
delayed in any case.
The Conservatives especially feel
that it would greatly strengthen
their administration if they were
able to get definate mandate from
the country. Moreover, formation
of the new ministry now would en-
tail about fifteen by elections in
volving much loss of time, with
the possible prospect Of general
election in the near future still
confronting them.
The Conservative party meeting
for the election of Mr.. Bonar Law
as leader will be held Monday after
noon. This meeting will be follow
ed according to the best informa-
ton, by announcement of the dis
solution of parliament either Mon
day night or Tuesday.
Expectation continues general
that the polling will take place
November 18 and it is believed the
reconstructed psrliment can meet
by November %.
If the Conservatives come into
power as q result of the election
their policy, will it is declared, not
be to aim so much at legislative
achievement as to concentrate upon
1sound administration and econo-
N.Y."
Among the chief features OF their
foreign policy will be the maintain
ance and strengthening of the en-
tente with France and a recastlng
of the British Near Eastern policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-21
WOMEN ELECT
OFFICERS
fRv the Associated Press)

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 20.-Officers
elected yesterday by the North Da.
kota League of Women Voters in
session here were: Mrs. R. L. Web
ster, Fargo, chairman; Mrs. l. Il
Ulsaker, Fargo, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Abram Baldwin, Oberon'
vice chairman; Mrs. Daisey Foster,
Beach, recording secretary and Mrs.
L. R. Putnam, Darlington, treasur-
er.
Resolutions passed endorsed the
direct primary; limitation OF arma-
ment; asked elimination Of separate
counting of mems and women's bal
lots and supported the child vel
fare legislation suggested by the
Children's Code Commission. Local
"get out the vote" campaigns were
urged and elimination Of the un'
desirable features of street carnivals
suggested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-21
ADVANCES WILL
BE MADE UPON
STORED WHEAT
Industial Commission An.
nounces 70 Per Cent Ad-
vance on Storage at Forks
ASKS FEDERAL LICENSE
Plan for Handling Grain in
Grand Forks Elevator Out.
lined by johnson

Advances to farmers of 70 per
cent Of the value of their wheat will
be made on wheat stored in the ele-
vator of the Grand Forks mill and
elevator project, if the elevator is
licensed as federal warehouse, At
torney General Johnson said in .
statement today. o.,
Mr.. Johnston has returned from
Minneapolis, where with B. L. Sim
mons, manager of the elevator and
! o. B. Lund, of the state grain in
spection department, he consulted
Mr.. Miller, in charge of federal in
spection. They applied for fed
eral license as federal warehouse.
A representative of the federal de-
partment will be here next week, and
it is expected the license will be
granted. If so, the elevator will use
the form of warehouse receipt pre-
scribed by the U. S. Department Of
Agriculture. b'.Es.
Johnson's Statement. Z,
Mr.. Johnson in statement said in
part: ana ~
The Industrial Commission has for
several weeks been considering in
what way, if at all, it would be pos
Gible to formulate plan to advance
money to the farmers who store
grain in the elevator at Grand Forks
so as to assist them to meet tempor-
ary needs and at the same time to
enable them to get the benefit of any
increase in the price Of wheat labor.
The law at the present time is who'll
" adequate and the assets Of the
bank wholly insufficient to enable
the Industrial Commission to handle
such transactions through the Bank
Of North Dakota. The form of ware
house receipt used in North Dakota,
and the circumstances under which
such receipts are issued, render such
receipts entirely useless as collateral
security in the financial markets Of
the country. The Bank of North
Dakota has no funds Of its own to-
loan. 1t has only public fund.- on
deposit which are drawn out for the
uses for which they were raised.
Manifestly this money could not be
used without violating the law and
the trust relation created when
municipalities deposit money in the
Bank of North Dakota. The Bank has
no substantial amount Of security to
offer on which loans could be made
from outside sources. The few re-
naming Bank bonds are in such de-
nominations as to be unstable. That
has been our experience with them.
We tried all Of these expedients and
could not arrange loan. To illus
trate the commercial standing of lo-
cal warehouse receipts, l have IN
mind an elevator that issued these
warehouse receipts in the usual form
to farmers who stored grain in the
elevator to an amount aggregating
Continued on Page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-21
Treasurer of
Auxiliary Named

New Orleans, Oct. 21.-Announce-
ment was made today at headquar-
ters of the National American Lc-
gion auxiliary, which closed its an
nual convention here last night, that
Miss Izetta Mccoy of Indianapolis,
had been chosen for the second time
as the national treasurer of the or
ganization.
The women chosen as national
committee women from their states
included: Mrs. Adgar H. Loyhead,
Fariabult, Mimi, and Mrs. Evalyn
Samon, Pierre, S. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-21
COUNTY AGENT
BEFORE VOTERS
Matter Is Placed on Ballot for
November Election

Voters of Burleigh county will de-
eide on November 7th whether or
not the county commissioners shall
employ county agricultural agent.
The matter is being put before
the people by the commissioners who
believe the voters ought to decide.
A petition containing several hund-
red names was presented last spring
asking that the matter go before
the voters. 8.
The petitions declared it highly
{ essential that Burleigh county have
an agent who shall devote his ef-
forts to aiding the farm industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-21
Would License
Dancing Teachers

Cleveland, o., Oct. PA concert
ed movement for state law requir-
dancing teachers to pass an examina-
tion for a state license is being urg-
ed by the Ohio Association OF Teach
ers Of Dancing. Members say this
will raise dancing standards by bar
ring the teacher; of wriggles and
twists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-21
REVOKE NJ. E.
APPOINTMENTS

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 21.-Rev.
Joseph Snyder, pastor Of the Broad
way Methodist church here, whose
projected removal to Jamestown
has been protested by his flocss
here, has been named District
Superintendent of the Grand Forhs
District according to decision OF
Bishop Charles Wesley Burns. Rev.
C. L. Wallace who to have been dis
trict superintendent Grand Fork
will remain at jamestown and Rev.
C. W. Langdon of Langdon comes
to Fargo as previously decided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-21
GEORGE
TELLSREAS0N
F0RD0WNFALl
Says Coalition Cabinet Fell
Because Party Strife
Demanded Favors
SEE NEW ELECTION
All Parties Will Welcome Gen.
eral Election in England,
Say London Reports
SEE NEW ELECTION
(By the Associated Press)

Leeds, Eng, Oct. 21.-David Lloyd
George, retiring prime minister,
speaking at a great meeting of Coal
ition Liberals here this afternoon.
declared the "banner of party strife"
had been hoisted at the recent meet
ing Of Conservatives at the Carlton
club which voted against continuing
the Coalition.
Those who were expected SEN
sational announcement from the re-
firing premier were disappointed.
There was no suggestion of the for
nation of new party.
Mr.. Lloyd George declared the
whole bent of his mind was demo-
cratic and progressive, and he ar.
IDENTIFY defended the coalition as an
instrument by which the country had
done i'll part in winning the war
and through which reconstruction
had been effected.
1T is for the people of this coun-
try" he explained "to decide wheth-
er party comes first or the nation. /
stand for the people,"
Mr.. Lloyd George asserted that the
combination which had achieved the
victory in the late war had been
brought to an end, not because it
had ceased to serve the nation but
because party was not getting
enough out Of it.
He then launched into vigorous
defense of his administration in his
usual picturesque language.
q" have sought honestly, sincerely,
and with it my dominant purpote, to
serve my native land to the best of
my ability" said Mr.. Lloyd George,
in defending his administrative acts.
"In the war the government did
everything it could. am told you
may have been very good war min
lister, but you are no good in peace
War is not bad test, and l have
done few things in peace"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-21
SENATOR LADD TO
SPEAK HERE SOON

U. s.. Senator E. F. Ladd, who has
represented the people Of North Da-
kota in congress for the past two
years will speak in Bismarck at the
Auditorium Tuesday evening, Oc..
"a.
Senator Ladd has just returned
from trip to Europe where he has
made a careful study of agricultural
conditions and new methods in farm
ing in that country. He will bring 70
the people whom he represents a
message Of encouragement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-21
u. S. ATTORNEYS
OFFICE LAX.
SAY PROBERS

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Ckarges against
the conduct Of the office of United
States District Attorney at Chica-
50, were found to be we'll founded
by Edgar. B. Tolman and John R.
Montgomery, representing the ILL
nois and Chicago bar associations,
in q report to United States At
torney General Harry NJ. Daugherty,
made public today.
Responsibility for the unsatis-
factory conditions in the personally,
however, but the Investigators re-
commended a reorganization of the
office.