davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-08
ONE KILLED IN
MILL WORKERS.
FIGHT IN OHIO
Number of Others Wounded AT.
ter Steel Company Reopens
As N0n.union Shop
UNION PICKET IS DEAD

Yorkyille, Ohio, Feb. Sat least
one man was killed and a number OF
others wounded in fight this morn
ing at the plant of the Wheeling Steel
Corporation here. The plant resumed
operations yesterday on an open shop
basis after being shut down since
July, when the company and the
Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers were unable
to reach an agreement.
The dead man, Elmer Cost, was said
to have been on duty as union pic
ke. ..
At the mill were a number Of dep
uty sheriffs.
The company recently brought in
workmen from outside and it was said
yesterday three mills were placed in
operation.
Early today when the new men were
leaving they met number Of pickets
and fight followed
A call for help was answered by the
forces In the mill and firing COM
menced. Cost was said to have been
killed instantly and two others
wounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-08
HAIL WARRANT
CONTRACT UP
IN HIGH COURT
Attorney General johnson Ar.
CUES for Validity of the Con-.
tract Entered Into
FOR 1921 WARRANT SALE

Arguing that the contract entered
into by the Industrial Commission
with Minneapolis financial houses for
the sale of 1921 hail warrants is legal,
Attorney-General Sveinbjorn Johnson
today asked the supreme court to 50
hold by sustaining demurrer inter-
posed to the complaint of Otto Bauer,
holder of a hail warrant, attacking
the proposed contract and the author
ity Of the various state officials to
carry out its provisions.
Under the proposed contract the In
dustrial Commission would issue notes
to the financial houses for 1921 hail
warrants purchased, the state treas
urer holding the warrants in trust, the
loan to be repaid out Of the proceeds
Of the hail warrants when paid from
hail insurance tax funds collected.
The Industrial Commission, Commits
sioner of Insurance, Manager of the
Hail Insurance Department and State
Treasurer all are concerned in the
agreement.
Attorney-General Johnson argued
that each and every act in the con-
tract is within the power of the Of
ficer which it is provided shall per-
form the act; that the warrants are
valid obligations OF the hail insur-
ance fund; that the notes when issued
will be valid obligations Of the fund
and the Industrial Commissions; that
the Industrial Commission is obligated
to pay principal and interest Of the
notes, the state. treasurer is obligated
to apply the proceeds Of the taxes in
to the hail insurance fund to be paid
on the warrants and to pay the notes.
In testing the validity of the con-
tract, the plaintiff, acting for the fl
nancial houses, attacked the author
ity Cf the industrial Commission to
purchase the warrants, authority to
assign or execute the notes, authority
of the state treasurer to endorse the
warl\lts, authority Of the insurance
commissioner to waive all defenses to
the warrants as is provided by con-
tract, authority Of the state treasurer
to hold the warrants as collateral or
to pay the warrants in the order pro-
yided, under which warrants not in
cluded in the deal would be>paid ahead
Of other warrants, and authority tc
pay out of the hail insurance fund any
difference that may exist between the
dates the hail warrants are called fol
payment by the treasurer when inter
est stops and the date when the notes
mature.
| If the supreme court upholds the
! validity of the contract the financia
| houses will purchase all 1921 hal
! warrants at 9S per cent of face value
III February, increasing the amount
10 per cent each month until in June
they would pay 100 per cent for them
An early decision by the court is ex
/ DeCted,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-08
OCEAN LINER
ON FIRE, SAYS
RADIO REPORT
Northern Pacific, Fast Steamer
in Accident Second Time
in Ocean

New York, Feb. 8-The former
Northern Pacific which
last received headlines in 1919 when
she crashed on sandbar off Fire
Island with 5000 American soldiers
returning from Franca-today was
destroyed by fire 40 miles off Cape
May, n. J.
A crackla OF the radio early today
brought word that the swift steamer
was mass Of flamos. Later mes
sages reported she had been aban-
doned
The latest message said the vessel,
blazing fierc2ly and listing hard to
starboard, was driving southeastward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-08
BAER TO AID
J: ]. HASTINGS

~ According to information from Cali
fornia to Attorney General Sveinbjorn
Johnson, J. J. Hastings will have the
assistance OF three attorneys when
the case is called in which Governor
Stephens will decide whether extradi-
tion papers will be issued returning
him to North Dakota Hastings at
torneys will be former Congressman
John Baer of North Dakota, O. e.
iBeebee of Twin Falls, Idaho, and w.
NJ. Harvey of Seattle. Mr.. Johnson
understands that Mr.. Harvey is the
man who guaranteed the appearance
of Hastings to the Seattle Chief of
Police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-08
DEEP INTEREST
IN AMERICA is
VOICED BY Plus
Newly Elected Pope Receives
Cardinal O'COnnell of B0s- :
ton in Rome

Rome, Feb. Shy the Associated
Press Pope Plus XI expressed his
"unbounded admiration for the Ameri.
can people" and voiced his deep inter-
est in the work Of the Washington
conference at his reception of Car
dinal OConnell, of Boston, yesterday.
Il was happy to see your peace low
ing country take the first step to-
ward amelioration of this monstrous
evil of armament, the Pontiff said.
Like my illustrious and ]amented
predecessor l have unbounded admira-
ton for the energy and charity and
the great heart ,of your people"
The pope expressed profound disap-
pointment that America had not been
represented on the conclave which
elected him.
Many Cardinals also expressed their
regret and disappointment that Car
dinal O'Connell had not arrived in
time. ,..a..
Speaking Of this Cardinal O'Conne'l
said II am much touched by ali
these expressions Of regret and apol-
ogy, but of course they do not les:
sen the lamentable fact that was not
here"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-08
WOULD RAISE
BONUS FUND,
BY TAXATION

Washington, Feb. S.-Funds for the
soldier bonus would be raised through
taxation under present plans Of the
majority members Of the house ways
and means committee, according to
information given to-day after these
members had discussed the whole
bonus situation in executive session.
1t was stated that it was not the pur-
pose to depend upon any part of the
interest or principal of the foreign
debt.
To facilitate the work before them
the Republicans divided today into
two subcommittee, one to deal with
taxes and one with compensation
plans.
Some members said the work Of
the two house ub-committee should
be completed in two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-08
W0RKMBN HERE
HOLD MEETIN'G|::,.
MANY VISITORS
b. c. Marks, Grand Mas Master
Workman, Addresses Bis.
marck and Mandan Members

B. c. Marks. CT Fargo, Grand Master
Workman, of the Ancient Order Of
United Workmen, and G. r. Green,
manager of the Bank Of North Dakota,
Past Grand Master, were honor guests
last night at a meeting Of the Bis
marck lodge in which about 40 mem
bers of the Mandan lodge Joined.
The degree work was conferred
upon three candidates by the Mandan
team. and the Bismarck lodge, after
thanking the Mandan members for
their visit. accepted an invitation to
visit Mandan on Feb. 16.
Both Mr. Marks and Mr.. Green made
talks upon fraternalism and particu-
larly upon the growth and progress
of the Workmen lodge.
Following the lodge work and
speeches lunch was served and a So
cial session enjoyed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-08
RADIO SERVICE BY ENGINEERING
CLUBS OF STATE BEING PLANNED

Establishment of a wireless cir
cult by engineers clubs OF the
state will be considered at the
meeting of the North Dakota
Chapter of the American Associa-
ton of Engineers. which holds it's
third annual meeting in the city
tomorrow and Friday.
The proposal is to establish ra-
dio inter-communication within
the state among the clubs and the
state headquarters at Bismarck,
embracing Fargo and Bismarck
and Williston and Minot. Clubs
are now being formed at the last
two named cities. Others are ex-
pected to be formed at Grand
Forks, Valley City, Jamestown and
Devils Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-08

In many of these cities there
now are Boy Scouts or high school
students who are amateur opera
tors and it is planned to enlist
their services to act as the clubs
wireless chiefs.
With such an arrangement engi-
neering news, chapter activities,
club items of interest. could be re-
layed from one operator to another
as we'll as matters of general in
terest.
If the plan is carried through it
is believed that North Dakota will
be the first state to have engineer
ing wireless service Local ra-
dio operators are being requested
to make application to the Bis
narck A. A. E. club for selection
as authorized radio chief. q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-08
100000 CHURCH PLANNED

HaZen, n. d., FEB. 5-SuDsCrlptlCn
lists circulated here generally met
with such ready response that a re.
Gently formed Presbyterian congrega-
ton plans on the erection of $4,000
brick church building as soon as
weather conditions permit oonstruc-
ton work. Upwards of $4,000 has
already been raised for the project.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-08
EXPOSURE TO STORM FATAL.

Shields, N. D., Feb. S.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Cole, SO, widow homesteader. is
dead from the effects of exposure two
years ago when she became lost on
the prairies and wandered around for
four hours in binding storm. She
never recovered from the effects of
the exposure and died at the home Of
a daughter in Flandreau, S. D., where
she was taken recently. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-08
FIND LETTERS
; OF ACTRESSES
TO SLAIN MAN
Chauffeur Tells of Quarrel Be-
tween Mabel Normand and
Murdered Director
MAY ISSUE A WARRANT
Probability is that Arrest of
Missing Butler will be Sought
After Issuance of Warrant

Los Angeles, Feb. S-Location of
Mabel Normand and Mary Miles Min
ter letters TO William u. Taylor,
the murdered film director, the posi-
UIlity of issuance Of complaint
charging murder against Edward
Sans, raylors former butler and Sec
retary, renewed interest Of detectives
in the report that the sweetheart of
a screen actress was seen near the
Taylor apartments the night Of the
nuruer WIRE developments which re-
newed interest in the murder mys-
terry. ~
A quarrel between Taylor and Ma.
bic Normand was told of here by Har-
ry Fellows, chauffeur for Taylor, ac-
cording to the Los Angeles Examiner
today
Il was driving Mr.. Taylor and Miss
Normand from the Ambassador hotel
where they had attended New Years
Eve party to her home,' Fellows is re-
ported to- have said. "On the way
they had quarrel. don't know what
it was about but both were very much
excited. Mr.. Taylor took Miss Nor
mand home and upon returning to his
apartment he broke down and Wept.
On the following morning he did up
some jewelry in a package and took
it to Miss Normand at her home,",
i Negroes Statement
Harry Peavy. negro house man for
Taylor, who found the slain directors
body, confirmed Fellows statement.
Fellows said that Taylor and Miss
Normand were "very affectionate."
Fellows left Taylor's house at 4:3O
o'clock Wednesday afteruoon OF the
day on which Taylor was slain. He
said that he telephoned at 1855 o'clock
and receiving no answer went there
at SIS. There was no response to his
ringing and knocking so he put up
the car and went home
II en- satisfied that am the man
Mrs. Douglas MacLean saw standing
on the porch and leaving the house,"
Fellows said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-08
1000 RABBITS KILLED.

Mott, Nd, Feb. S.-When all lists
are received here it is expected that
a county drive against jack rabbits
held yesterday will net over 1000 Of
the pests killed. The rabbits will be
shipped to the Salvation Army in the
Twin Cities for distribution to the
poor. 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-08
WOMAN. goth
=. CRASH VICTIM

Washington, Feb. S.-Miss Caroline
Upshaw Of Atlanta, Ga, niece Of
Representative Upshaw of Georgia,
died as a result of injuries sustained
In the Knickerbocker theater disaster.
Her death brought the number of
death to 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-08
FORKS HAS LION CLUB

Grand Forks, N D., Feb. S.-The
Grand Forks Lions Club has been or
ganized here with "a charter mem
bers and the following officers: Presi-
dent, W. G. Beck; Vice Presidents.
]. F. T. O'Connor, Russell Stensrud
and DR.. J. E. Hetherington; Secretary,
Arnold Berg; Treasurer, H. P. Rice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-08
ORLANDO TO
FORM CABINET

London, Feb. S.-CBy the Associated
ess.)-Former Premier Orlando. Of
Italy, has accepted the Invitation of
King Victor Emmanuel to form a new
cabinet to succeed the Bonomi min-
istry, resigned last week, says an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch fr o m
Rome
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-08
BIG LOSS IN FARM FIRE

Lemmon, S. D., Feb. S-Elght COWS,
IL sheep, three horses, and many
chickens, several wagons, harnesses
and other equipment and all contents
of the barn of Emil Salszeider, farmer
near here, were destroyed by fire ear
ly Saturday morning. The cause of
the fire is unknown. The loss is esti-
mated at $500, with only $3.50 insur-
ance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-08
SEND DESCRIPTION.

Washington, Feb. S.-The complete
description, fingerprints and hand
writing of naval deserter believed
by naval officials to resemble closely
Edward Sands, missing butler and
secretary, wanted by Los Angeles po-
lice in connection with the killing of
William Desmond Taylor were sent
to police of the California city today
by Rear Admiral Washington, chief
n tie bureau of navigation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-08

Elias Howe, in 1914, first complete
ly developed the lock-stitch sewing
machine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-08
Today's Weather
COR twenty-four hours ending a

TemDerature at A. M. .......... )
Highest yesterday .............. 30
Lowest yesterday ............... 2
Lowest last night ..............
Precipitation ........ None
Highest wind velocity 80. low
Weather Forecast.
For Bismarck and vicinity: Snow
probably tonight and Thursday; cold
er.
For North Dakota: Snow probably
tonight and Thursday; colder.
Weather Conditions.
The northwestern low pressure
area has shifted southwark. Its cen
ter is now off the Oregon coast and
it extends eastward to South Dakota.
High pressure with falling tempera-
ture has overspread' the Canadian
Northwest and readings are below
zero in that section. Snow or rain
is falling east of the Rocky Noun
tains but generally fair weatrcr pre-
walls to the eastward. Snow is prob
able in North Dakota tonight and
Tuesday with lower temperature.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
Meteorologist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-08
STORY CHANGED
BY VIM. GUNNER
GREEN ASSERTS
States Attorney Reads Abstract
of Statements Given Dur :
ing Quiz of Youth
HAD CALLED MISS WICK
Admitted to Attorney That He
Knew of Death Half Hour
Before He Reported It

Valley City, Feb. Solicitations
this afternoon we're that the state
would complete the Introduction
Of evidence before adjournment to.
day In the trial of William Gum.
mcr.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-09
DIR. De VILBlSS IS Noted
new YORK PHYSICIAN
chautauqua Lecturer Is Prominent on
New York Board Of Health.

DR.. Lydia Allen Deyilbiss, noted
New York physician, will discuss the
most important business of all--"The
Business Of Living'-hefore Chautau-
qua patrons here On the fourth after
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-09

You've enjoyed the dramatic entertainer the
of
Perhaps
will scientifically
a Will a
to
his
It's for the Riddles. $ a oil folks
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-09

~ store when New YrkC Conerouaa
imposed -four Of N Yks ns
which
an Dhksuba
~ in
f Mr. Will
h o h % songs h
led t is depreciation the Scotch dngram
Chunuw will mdme
OF interesting mdka cmra
s of distinction
ny love quare harmony mnhIp
Cmunua nue
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-06
WILL TAG BABY sEAGULLS
Scientists Plan Marking Tour to IT,
lands In Lake ChampIain-To
Study Their Habits.

Burlington, Vt.-The migratory hab-
Its of seagulls which year after year
have made the Four Brothers islands,
in Lake Champlain, their breeding
place, will be studied by party of
scientists who plan to visit the islands
next summer. Prof. Harry F. Perkins
Of the University of Vermont probably
will head the investigators.
Full and authentic information con-
cerning the habits Of the birds Is
lacking and, in an effort to clear up
some disputed points, the scientists
propose to attach small bands to the
legs of the young birds to serve as
Identification marks during the mi
grating season. The task will not be
accomplished without difficulty, as the
old gulls are known to resent strongly
any interference with their offspring
and the investigators look forward to
receiving some severe buffetings from
the outraged parents.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-06
AT IS YEARS, WINS S115,450
Engineer, After Sixteen Years Litiga-
tion, Is Awarded Judgment for
Promotion Work.

New York-After litigation of six
teen years, Levi Hussey, civil engi-
neer, aged eighty-fve, was awarded
verdict of $115,45O against De Witt
c. Flanagan Of Long Lake, N. Y, by
Supreme Court Justice Callaghan.
The amount awarded was claimed by
Hussey for work in connection with
the promotion, financing and construc-
ton Of the Cape Cod canal.
Mr. Hussey told Justice Callaghan
that for eight years up to 1906 he
suggested that the canal be built and
aroused an Interested public senti-
ment.
Mr. Hussey sought to enforce an
agreement which he said had been en-
tered into by him with the defendant.
He said he succeeded in getting Au-
gust Belmont & Co. to assume charge
of the financial end. Flanagan, he
said. received $25O,0OO worth of bonds
Of the canal corporation and $2,O0O,O00
Of stock. Hussey was to receive his
share out of what Flanagan received.
But he never did.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-06
SOVIET TERROR ABATES
But Things Are Not Yet Quite
Normal in Moscow.
Prisoners Are Released After Iona
Term Behind Bars-Peasants In
VoIQa Region Dividing Land
and Mapping Farms.

Moscow.-The Bolshevist terror has
things are not yet quite normal. Only
few weeks ago a whole gang Of Greek
and other foreign peddlers, who had
imprudently crossed the Russian from
tier for trading purposes, were ar
rested at the Nikolaevsky railway sta
tion and sent to prison by the Cheka,
or G. P. U. government political de-
partment), as 1t is now called. They
have since been released.
The assistant German representative
at Tiflis was arrested at the same time,
and also two British subjects, since re-
leased.
On the other hand, some foreigners,
long in prison, are being released. One
was the Chinese cook of Colonel John
son, a British railway officer in Siberia
in 1919, captured by the Bolsheviki.
This cook, though unable to speak
word of Russian or English and abso-
lutely ignorant of political intrigue,
was kept in prison by the Bolsheviki
since December, 1919, and released
only recently. His case is typical Of
many equally innocent
An extraordinary movement unnoted
so far by the outside press, is going on
throughout Russia, particularly in the
Volga region That is the division of
land among the peasants and the map
ping of every farm, thus making Rus
sia the greatest peasant state in the
world, fundamentally opposed to Bol-
shevist principles. The soviet govern
ment at first intended dividing the land
itself, but recently 1t found it could
not handle such big proposition, so 1t
said to the peasants: divide the land
yourselves" The movement began on
the Volga, and many students knowing
something of surveying have gone into
the country to carry out the order. All
these students are getting good food
for the first time in many years. /
Thus the muzhik becomes complete |
master of his farm, which can never be |
nationalized, as even Lenin capitulat-
ed to the peasant, and man stronger |
than Lenin is not likely ever to appear
again in Russia.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-06
DANGER IN DELAY.

Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
for Moscow People to Neglect.
The great danger Of kidney troubles
is that they SO often get a firm hold
before the sufferer recognizes them.
Health will be gradually undermined
Backache, headache, nervousness,
lameness, soreness, lumbago, urinary
troubles, dropsy, gravel and Bright's
disease may follow as the kidneys get
worse. Don't neglect your kidneys.
Help the kidneys with Doan's Kidney
Pills, which are SO strongly recon-
mended right here in Moscow.
Mrs. e. D. Weeks, 207 N. Asbury
ST., Moscow, says: 4" 1 lived on farm
and I believe the hard work brought
on kidney complaint. My back ached
and panied severely and STOPPING ag-
gravated the deep-seated misery.
became nervous, weak and worn out
and my kidneys were irregular in ac-
ton. / used few Doan's Kidney Pills
and they relieved the backache and
other annoying symptoms of kidney
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Weeks had. FosterMilburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, NY-Adv.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-06
CUBIST ART "0UTCUBED"
Latest Movement in Painting Seeks
to Express Life and Soul in
Geometric Lines.

Paris.-"Geometric art" a new
movement in painting which seeks to
express life and soul in geometrical
lines instead of in the soft strokes OF
the conventional school strikes star
tlng note in the fifteenth autumn
salon, which held it's vanishing day"
recently.
Artists of ten natiOnalities have
hung In the exhibition more than fifty
"line pictures" which make the fol-
lowers Of cubism seem hopelessly con-
ventional The contributors to the
pew idea are enthusiastic over Its
possibilities, believing their movement
will eventually contribute new
school of art.
Geometrism treats of conventional
subjects, such as nudes. landscapes
and interiors; but employs carefully
worked out lines according to the
rules of geometry. The pictures are
said to have a keen appeal for mathe-
maticlans.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-12-06
JAP WOMAN HOLDS CITY JOB
Educator Is First in Nippon to Gain
This Distinction-With Educa-
ton Department.

Osaka, Japan.-Mrs. HidekO Yama-
retary to the Osaka education depart
ment is the first woman in Japan to
hold municipal job. She has been
engaged in primary education for
years and Is an advocate
Of European dress for japanese wom-
en-. She is also interested In physi-
cal culture and has served as secre-
tary Of the Physical Culture Society
for Women.