davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-15
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

blood, near Lincoln Park, last night.
There were no license tags on the
car, but in a pocket of the machine
was found certificate of registra-
ton under the California regulations
issued to "Walter Phillips, Los, An
geles," ,
There also was. a motor vehicle
operators license number 726,033, is.
sued eptcmber 2l, 1921, to Walter
Phillips, Los Angeles. /,
" The car bore every evidence Of
having Travelled far and hard. I'm
der the rear seat waS a trowcl,
hatchet and hammer, on which we're
drops of blood.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-15

Flint and Bernt Hclgaas, assistant
dairy commissioner, who resigned
recently, were offered much larger
salaries than the state provides, he
said, adding that salaries in the de-
partment were not equal to- those
paid either by the Agricultural Col
lege in similar work or private con-
Germs. No successor has been Sc
lected, he said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-15
LINDEMAN RESIGNS.

A. H. Lindeman, acting director OF
the Farm Loan department of the
Bank Of North Dakota since W. B
Defaults resignation some months
ago, has resigned the position, eff.
fective January l, to accept a posi-
tion as head Of the farm loan de-.
partment of the Capital Trust ana
Savings bank of St. Paul No sue
cessor has been named. @-'
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-15
Plan Group Sessions
TO Talk Marketing
(Rv, the Associated PreSs)

Washington, Dec. 15-Group meet
ings for the discussion Of cooper
ative marketing problems BY Repre-
sentatives of the various associations
handling the same commodities fol-
lowed by another general session de-
voted to the general subject Of CO.
operative marketing finance and rur-
al credits legislation, formed today's
program for the meeting here Of the
national council Of Farmers Cooper
ativc Marketing Associations.
For the group discussions, the
program included meetings OF the
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-12-15

precaution, but missed one telephone
line running into the town. The
alarm was spread quickly over the
surrounding country.
, 1922-02-11

officials who have investigated the
case. AT the same time the eternal
riangle is chalked up with h cause
OF another human life being added to
the rapidly growing toll Of Illicit and
unrequitted love affairs
Anderson, who is sal to be a for
mer resident of Salt Lake City. Utah.
came to Missouri from the west Some
time ago.. After the shooting, miner
friends Of Walker gathered around
tho jail and threatened h alleged
murderer but the law officials pre-
vailed upon them to dispense. Walk
erswas popular with the men OF the
shafts and the murder had caused the
deepest feeling among miners. r. w.
walker Of Moorcroft, Wyo., has ar
rived at Excelsior Springs to take
charge OF the body of his son. Walk
err ras removed to a hospital there
after the shooting and died five hours
after he was shot.
According to witnesses before the
coroner's jury the men were atten-
two to the same widow. the mother
Of two children. Anderson is said 70
have met the woman in Kansas and
she later came here TO ive- Some
time after her arrival here she left
Anderson and went to live with
WALKER. Anderson is said to have re-
scented this and the men had quar-
relied oye her.
According to the evidence brought
out at the coroner's inquest. h kill
ing was done in cold blood. Early
ON the morning of the tragedy. And
erson was observed by a fellow room
err handling a shotgun. He asked him
what he was going to hunt and he
said he intended to kill Red" Walk
err. The friend urged him to give
up lis inteptions and later attempted
to warn Walker but was unable to
get him over the telephone.
As Walker was going to work, ac-
companied by another miner. John
Shea, they met Anderson. carrying the
gun. The latter signifed his inten-
ton of killing Walker. who ran be
hind Shea Anderson then threatened
to send both to eternity. when Walk
er released Shea and dropped into a
ditch by h sid of the road Both
Shea n Walker begged Anderson
not to shoot As Walker raised his
body from the ditch. Anderson fired
from a distance of six feet. Kidding
his breast with shot Anderson then
surrendered to the sheriff. A son of
Anderson who has arrived here, de
clared to newspaper men that his IA
ther deserted his family ID years ago
without aust and that his right name
Is Roberts.
, 1922-02-11
Vassar Girls
Want More Men

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., N. Y.
Feb. 11.-Vassar girls are so anxious
to get nor men in the ~neighborhood
that they + planning further activi-
ties to help along the campaign for
$500. 600 wanted to enlarge St. Steph'
ems college ear here. More men for
st. Stephens they argue. means more
dancing partners for Vassar.
Miss Heller c.. Hohl. a Junior. made
two pounds of fudge which were sold
at auction for what is considered the
record price for the country. IL not
for the world-s23.50 a pound. The
Vassar girls helped bid it up.
, 1922-02-11
RAIL MEN MEET
WITH MINERS IN
CONFERENCE TO
OUTLINE POLICY
Joint Meeting Opened at
Indianapolis Expected
to Result in a United
Stand on Wage Matters

Ind, Feb.
1.-THE frsjoint meeting of
the representatives of the
railroad mems organizations
and the United Mine Workers
of America win be held in
Chicago February 21. according to an
announcement made today by John L.
Lewis. president of the mine work.
ers. who called the meeting.
The purpose Of the meeting. as an
nounced by Mr.. Lewis invitation tn the
rail union chiefs for the conference, Is
to consider an alliance of the two mil
lion members Of the rail and mine I'M
ion organizations sin r~esistanpe to
proposed attacks on WACO scales. The
miners, meeting in special convention
here next week. will adopt their po-
licy in seeking new wage agreements,
effective April 1.
Presiden. Lewis said the acceptance
by the railroad organizations Of the
miners invitation to enter a Joint meet
ing was practically unanimous and
Especially gratifying"
1T indicates that the organized rail
road workers and mine workers." said
a statement issued by Mr.. Lewis.
'have a profound appreciation of the
necessity for closer cooperation and
reflects a determination to utilize every
proper lean of protecting tho inter
ests of the men employed in these
basic Industries"
Mr.. Lewis concluded his statement
with the expressed belief that the Chi
caeo meeting will be fruitful OF re
suits that win reflect credit upon the
associated organizations and demon
strate the capacity of labor to intelii-
gently organize for the promotion Of
its ideals"
The letter setting the date and place
for the meeting was sen to B. NJ.
Jewell. president OF the Railway EN-
ployes department,Amertea Fedora
ton of Labor. Chicago, and heads of
the 16 so-called standard railroad en-
ployes unions. :
, 1922-02-11
EIGHT MILLION
DOLLAR CHECK
GIVEN BY FORD

DETROIT, Mich. Feb. ia
check for s 5000. 900 bearing Henry
Ford's signature. was turned over to-
day to Ralph Stone. receiver Of the
Lincoln Motor company. completing
the transaction whereby Mr.. Ford be-
comes owner of the Lincoln property.
sold at auction last Saturday. Deeds
signed by William S. Sayres. master
in chancery, were given Mr.. Ford i'm
mediately afterward.
The final conveyance of the prop
erty today was witnessed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
sci Ford. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Leland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Firestone and
Harry NJ. Leland. the latter president
of the Lincoln company.
, 1922-02-11
TREATIES TAKEN
UP BY SENATE
COMMITTEE FOR
EARLY DECISION
ign Relations Com
zee Adjourns Until
lay After a Brief
e This Morning

wAsl TON. Feb. IL
Considers of the four
power Pacific treaty, one of
tie seven laid before the SEN
ate yesterday by President
Harding as the product of
the Washington conference. was begun
today by the mate foreign relations
committee. which after a lengthy dis
cusrion OF the pact adjourned to meet
again Tuesday.
No definite program for considera-
ton OF the four power and other
treaties was agreed upon today by ths
committee. There was no demand for
hearings however. and senators said
they probably would be dispensed
with.
The four power treaty was taken up
first today by mutual consent. it wa
said. II was read and re-road az h
initial committee meeting with
lengthy explanations of various
phrases made by Senator Lodge.
Senator Lodge. after tho session.
said that IL was probable that commit
tee would not consider the sevent
treaties at ono time but would report
each ready as its confederation was
finished.
Friends OF the four power treaty ex-
pressed satisfaction over the progress
OF the ffrst commission. Senators
Borah, Republican. Idaho. and Brande-
geo. Republican. Connecticut, who
have been inclined to oppose the treaty
were reported to have asked many
questions N raised points as to thu
trcaty's possible implications. includ-
\ ing that OF n moral obligation for use
Of American force in its observance.
II was understood that Senator Lodge
vigorously reiterated the contention
that there vas no obligation for the
use OF force and only one for discus
sion In the event any question should
arise challenging the four powers In
srlar rights in tho Pacific. Indica-
tons were said to have been given
that there would be considerable Dem
ocratic support for tho four power
treaty.
There was no definite declaration
today from any quarter OF opposition
to tho treaty and neither was the qucs.
ton of reservations brought up. A
half dozen OF the committee members.
including some OF both political par
ut3, noWcFcrs Wcre not present today.
/. WARRINGTON Feb. 11~.-Presidcnt
Harding having TRANSMITTED to the sen.
ate tho arms conference treaties. now
plans to turn his attention toward
quick action on relief legislation for
the mercantile marine. Chairman Las.
ker of the shipping board said at the
White House today after n conference
with the president.
The executive is extremely interest
ed in the marine situation. MIR. Las
ker said IND expects to submit to con
gress his recopmendations on the sit
uation within &svo week to a joint SEES
sion.
Chairman Laskcr's report OF the
shipping situation recently submitted
to the president. overs the work of
several months and comprises a large
volume.
Mr.. Laskcr said today on leaving
the White Hous that his report in
cludes n large integral plan and he
expects shortly to make public such
parts of the plan Is the president has
approved.
, 1922-02-11
N. Y. BUILDING
ON INCREASE

NEW YORK. Feb 11.-anuary,
1922, has a record of a construction
activity whicN<xceeds by 40 per cent
building work in January. 1921. ac-
cording to statistics announced today
in the F. w. Dodge company's review
OF building activities. The total
amount OF contracts awarded last
month in the 81 northeastern states of
the country was s1s6.52o, 900. Al
though this represented a 16 per cent
decline from the previous month. it
was the second largest January in the
company's statistics.
, 1922-02-11
No
DIyULGED BY NORsfAND.

LOS ANGELES. Feb 11.-Along
what lines the investigation into the
murder OF William Desmond Taylor
would proceed today. was not devulg-
cd by Thomas Leo Woolwine. district
attorney.
He declined to say whether his pro
gram called for the summoning to his
office OF any persons believed to be In
possession OF information pertinent to
tho probe. or whether today would
be devoted TO some other anglo OF the
, 1922-02-11

all acts committed in the course
the recent hostilities- The amnesty
extends to all members OF. the naval.
military. police and civil services OF
the British government and to all
other persons by whom acts of
hostility between the Irish people
were committed. aided or abetted,
whether in Ireland or elsewhere. dur.
ing the last six years. and full pro-
lection OF the law viii be afforded
such persons against violence or in.
jury OF any kind.
The provisional government ap-
peals to all citizens { o respect this
amnesty in spirit and letter. In this
as in other matters, we must not al.
low ourselves to De outdone by our
late ensnies in seeking that the
wrongs OF the past may be buried In
oblivion"
, 1922-02-11
Tiny Tots Off
For Hollywood
To Get Rich

CHICAGO. Feb. IL. Solomon
Fink read aloud to his family last
night newspaper dispatches describ-
ing diamonds and automobiles own
cd by the motion picture folk Of
Hollywood. Two hours later a pa
trolman found Herman Fink. five.
and Mollie Fisher. four. a neighbours
child. wandering hand in hand
through the Northwestern railway
station. Changing tho old time tale
I'VE are going west to shos,t. In
diana" the children told the patrol
man we are going to Hollywood.
whore all theaxiehnpeopleaaEota~
, 1922-02-11

Creek oil field las May and
three others. Lampitt was found
guilty of first degree murder by a
Jury verdict returned at 10 o'clock
this morning. Recommendations or
life Imprisonment was included.
When asked IL he had anything to
say before sentence was pronounced
Lampitt said: mo. your honor."
He was cool and collected. an at
titude which he had maintained
throughout the course OF the trial
In pronouncing sentence Judge
declared the verdict was well
warranted on the evidence submit
ted, a feeling which was further
borne out when he fined Lampitt $500
and assessed the costs OF the action
against him. Lampitt is said to have
inherited a considerable sum while in
Jail awaiting trial and this enabled
him to put of a hard fight at the
trial.
The case went to the Jury at $50
O'Clock Friday afternoon. neither the
state nor the defense having exhaust
ed the three-hour limit for arguments
allowed them. A verdict was reached
at 9:25 last night, four hours after
the jury retired to deliberate.
Attorney John King of Thermopoiis
opened the arguments for the state
and Attorney r. B.. West closed for
the state. Attorney W. L. Simpson
of Cody delivered the closing argu-
ment for the defense.
The defendants counsel a made
no statement regarding application
for a new trial but this Is generally
expected.
, 1922-02-11
FOUR ~BATTALIONS
TO ASSIST GUARD.

BELFAST. Feb. I1-By Tho As
ISOLATED PressSsir James Craig. the
Ulster premier. announced on arriv-
ing from London today hat he had
been assured tour additional battal-
ions OF troops would DO cent to Bel
fast Immediately.
He said no had set nc time limit on
the British action to secure the no.
lease OF h unionist prisoners taken
n the recent raids This statement
was supplementary to his declaration
before leaving London that in the
event of failure OF the British auth
critics to secure the release of che
kidnapped me he would carry out his
own plans,
Shooting occurred in the North
Queen Street area OF Belfast this
morning. Police reinforccmcnts were
sent to scene
, 1922-02-11
GUARDS CALLED
OUT In STRIKE

PROVIDENCE. n. l.. Feb. II. =
Three troops of cavalary. National
guardsmen. were at armories hero to-
day ready to ride into the Pawtucket
valley to suppress another further
textile strike disturbance. Governor
San Souci. under whose direction the
ROPER were called to arms last
night. counselled long about sending
them into the field.
hi strikes, which nave caused the
closing OF a of plants. most Of
them makers of cotton cloth were
called as a protest of the action OF the
arrangements in imposing wage cuts
OF 20 per cent recently
, 1922-02-11
G0vERNOR MADE SCOUT.

HELENA. Mont. Feb. 11.-Gover-
o Joseph NJ Dixon today was made
an honorary tenderfoot scout by the
local post OF the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea The ceremony was performed in
the lobby Of the state house in the
presence of the scout troop and city
county and state officials. The gov
erno made a brief address following
the ceremony and then was given the
Official scout oath.
, 1922-02-11

in zap and other Islands 20
Japan under the treaty of Versailles,
was signed at 2:3o o'clock by Secretary
Hughes, for the United States. and
Baron Kijuro shidehara for Japan in
the office of the former at the state
department
The signing was quito informal and
was witnessed only by h state de-
partment officials who prepared the
treaty.
Negotiations for the treaty were in
stituted last June and the terms OF
settlement were almost entirely
agreed upon before the meeting Of the
Continued IN Page TWO
, 1922-02-11

Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb. H.
Mrs. Madaiynne obenchain. charged
with the murder of ]. Seiton Ken
nedy. will not be permitted to m
verse with women friends and well
wishers in court in the appearance
OF the jury when her trial is resum-
ed next Tuesday morning. It was an
nounced today.
On complaint OF prosecutors, who
asserted the grouping OF women
about her, some of whom have been
observed kissing her. was likely to
prejuiice the jury. Judge Sidney
, 1922-02-11
PRISONERS TO BE
K NEXT WEEK.

BELFAST, Feb. 10y The As
ISOLATED Press1Reports were receiv.
ed hero today from the Ulster border
that none of tho captives taken in
this weeks kidnapings would be freed
before next week.
These reports said tho Ulster spe-
cial constabies and tho contingents of
h Irish republican army were
watching each other across the Fer
managh-Monaghan line. Policing to-
day was so rigid that business WA
suspended.
Tho border specials were hating
every passing vehicle at Newtown.
Butler and Rosslea, while a few miles
away at Clones the republican army
was doing the same thing.
, 1922-02-11
0BENCHAIN NOT ALLOWED
TO GREET FRIENDS in COURT

n. Reave. presiding in the trial. DR.
dered the beiiiff to forbid such con-
duct and to escor Mrs. obenchain
from the room promptly at adjourn
ment and
The prosecution announced Will
liam Laughlin would be the first wit
ness called Tuesday. Laughlin is
an employee OF a telegraph company
and is scheduled to testify regard
ing the messages alleged to have
been sent by Mrs. O~benchain TO her
co-defendant. Arthur C. Burch. while
h was in Los Angeles and he was
In Chicago. '
, 1922-02-11

TO TAKE ACTION.

LONDON. Feb. 10y The Asso-
ciated Press6The colonial office an
nounced today that pursuant to au-
thority granted by tho British cab
met steps were being taken to re-
lease tho prisoners who were taken
into custody for onenses committed in
England from Irish political motives
prior to the Irish truce.
The cnses of post-truce offenders as
well as all cases in which the offend
ers were members of the British
forces. will be subject to further and
individual consideration. says the an.
nouncement.
, 1922-02-11
SEIZE
EQUIPMENT.

CORK. Feb. 10y The Associ.
atcd ProsseA lorry. load OF police
travelling from Mac Room Z, sandon
this morning was held up by armed
Q The attackers captured the car,
together with rifles and equipment,
but there were no casualties,
The police were on their way to
Bandon for rehabilitation. When
they reached Lissarda they found the
rad hiockaded with automobiles. ne
cessitating a halt. The police. aftel
a brief engagement, were obliged &c
surrender. but they were not taken
prisoner and after the attackers had
decamped they came back to Cork.
, 1922-02-11
MAN IS
EDBYBUDDY
Newspaper Cut
Made Basis For
AIim0Ry Plea

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Feb. 11--Because
Of the recent cut OF the subscription
rates OF local newspapers. Morris Va.
WITT. q paper carrier. yesterday asked
for c reduction Of the alimony he was
recently ordered to pay his wife until
final settlement Of the divorce case.
The judge denied the request on the
grounds that Yawitz's present income
exceeded his earnings before the re-
duction became effective.
, 1922-02-11

$50. which he described as devoid
OF all workable clews."
This followed closely upon a night
session at his office, with more than
three hours given to a questioning Of
Msbel Nornland. film actress. one Of
the asst Persons to see Taylor alive.
Miss Normand, according to Mr..
woolwine. was unable to add anything
to tho police data concerning Edward
F. Sands, missing former butler-secre-
tary to Taylor but apparently con.
firmed tho district attorneys belief in
the Importance of locating him.
Miss Normand was the second film
actress OF prominence to respond to
n m from Woolwine. the other
being Mary Miles Minter. Both Miss
Normand and Miss Minter admitted
close friendship for Taylor.
When Miss Normand arrived at the
district attorneys offices. she was ac-
companied by her chauffeur. William
Davis, who drove her to the Taylor
home the night the director was killed
and who previously has stated Taylor
accompanied her to hes automobile
when h departed.
Davis also was questioned by Mr..
WooIwine.
Before Miss Normand went into the
private rooms with Mr.. Woolwine. she
issued q statement to tho press in
which she said she could mot offer
any solution whatever OF the Taylor
Tragedy and denied h was in love
with Taylor or had quarreled with
him.
It was believed that lettere OF Mis-:
CONTINUED on Page Two,
, 1922-02-11
AirpIanes
Sent to Monterey

LAREDO, Texas. Feb. 11.-Four
American army airpianes carrying as
passengers Lieutenant Colonel Maza-
rio Medina and Major General JuanDA-
Dominguez of the staff of General
Joaquin Amaros Of the Mexican army
left her late yesterday for Monterey.
Army officers declared h trip was
planned for the purpose Of "promot-
ing cordial relations between Mexican
and American military officers"
, 1922-02-11

hearings by the Ruck girl and her
friend, Anna Hess. This testimony
dealt mainly with places where the
alleged assaults took place.
After listening to arguments by
counsel for the society the magistrate
adjourned the proceedings temporarily
to allow Richard to produce bail. mean
time placing him in the custody of his
Counsel.
, 1922-02-11
QUARANTINE ON
CATTLE
IS ANk0U need

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Feb. 11.-Gov-
ernor Carey OF Wyoming today pro-
mulgated a quarantine against dairy
cattle from Colorado because of the
discovery that a large percentage of
the dairy cows sent into Wyoming
from that state are tubercular. Under
the proclamation all Colorado dairy
stock coming in will be held for .obser-
walton for so days at the owners ex-
peuse,
, 1922-02-11
Cement Price
Reduction Asked

SPRINGFIELD, Ill Feb. 11-Eight
states in the Mississippi valley are
standing pat for a further reduction
in the price of cement for hard road
building. Colonel C. H. Miller. difec-
tor of the state department OF public
works and buildings. said today. "a
reduction has been offered by the ce-
ment companies, the colonel said,
but 1t Is not enough
, 1922-02-11
Change In Farm
Bill Accepted

WASHINGTON. Feb. 11-By a vote
Of 276 to s the house today accepted
senate amendments to the farmers
cooperative marketing bill and sent
1t to the president for his approval
The easur long before congress in
one form or another, would permit
organization of marketing, associa-
tons among farmers for cooperative
dealings.
, 1922-02-11
LAMPTT DRAWS LIFE Term
Germans Seek
Bachelor Tax

BERLIN. Feb. 1.-THE National
Association for tho Protection OF the
Family, composed of parents with
large families. has decided TO ask the
Reichstag to increase the tax on
bachelors and chiidless parents 10 per
The proceeds from the incrcas-
ed tax would be used for a child well
fare fund.
, 1922-02-11
BEACHNC SAVES
BIG OIL TANKER

BOSTON. Feb. 1.-THE oil tank
steamer Clement Smith struck a
submerged object at the entrance to
the harbor carly today, was beached
when it. appeared hat she was sink
Ing. and was later relocated and
, 1922-02-11
RELIEF CHIEFS
DENY CHARGES

against them by Secretary Of Com
merce Hoover in a report to Presi-
dent Harding in which he stated
that more than 200 such relief or
CARNATIONS operating in this coun-
try are frankly communisuc-
, 1922-02-11
LIVESTOCK BARRED.

LONDON Feb. 11.-Importation OF
livestock from the United Kingdom
has been prohibited by the depart
ment of agriculture Of the Union of
South Africa. owing to the prevalence
II and mouth disease here
, 1922-02-11
CITY MUST PAY
FOR LYNCHING

CHICAGO. Feb. ia jury return.
ed a $1,000 verdict against the city in
favor OF Mrs. carmela Lazzeroni.
widow of Casimiro Lazzeroni who was
killed by n mob OF negroes July IS.
1919. during race riots here.
, 1922-02-11
Sly EXTENDED FORMER FOES BY IRISH LEADER
Proclamation Issued by Michael Collins
Buries Hatchet Welded During Years
of Strife; Protection Against Further
Violence Promised, Report

DUBLIN, Feb. 11-(By The Associated Press )-Michael
Collins, head of the Irish provisional government, has issued
the following decree of general amnesty:
Now that a treaty of peace has been concluded between
the peoples of Ireland and Great Britain, the provisional gov
eminent hereby DEGREES a general amnesty with respect to