davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
George White Injured
In Ohio Train Wreck
Former Democratic Chairman
Only Slightly Hurt; En-
glneer Killed

IAAESNILLE. Ohio, April o.
Geo:ge White. Of Marietta, Ohio, for
mer Democratic national chairman.
was among eight passengers injured
to-day when Baltimore & Ohio pas
sen2cr train was wrecked twelve miles
south OF tajs city,
Engineer Elmer Preston, Of Parkers
burg " Va, was killed
Whites injuries were said 70 have
teen slight.
The engine ard one coacn left the
'.ack and plunged into raw &C. The
wreck is said TO have tern caused by
road workers AZ = crossing, scrsping
elrt cat on TO the tracks.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
News Summary
FOREIGN


CrlSlS at Genoa conference anpears
past as powers demand at Frances
request that Germany Withdraw
from all Russian discussions; Llovd
George declares obstructionist tao
tics must end; Germans say treaty
incident closed.
Michael Collins prevented by armed
republican force from speaking at
Killarney
Ambassador Houghton presents
his credentials to President Ebert Of
Germany,
Lord Robert Cecil issues tents-
tive call for middle course" party.
LOCAL
Gonpers admits union abuses, sees
no remedy but from within.
Geraldine Farrar quits Mctropoli-
tan amid wild demonstration; hints
she may become Belasco star.
Zero society show. misses
matinee and gives crippled night
performance, when stage hands
strike for pay.
Princeton professor demonstrates
cold light, made from Japanese
crustaceans.
Eight-year-old Gould heiress de
tanned an hour as alien.
Robbers blow safe, get $3.50. next
door to police. station.
Chauncey NJ. Depew. eighty-eight
years old to-day, tells how he did it.
Princeton votes football star
schools best man. but prefers brains
TO Drawn.
Transit Commission reveals previous
81 100000 loss chargeable to Board
Of Estimate
Four days Of entertainment here
planned for Marshal Joffre.
Blink McCloskey sails for Europe
with HE angel prince.
Rector denies dissension in Church
Of the Ascension though own yes
tryman resigns.
British coal held back for 81 jump
in market here.
Prohibition will pay United States
300 per cent profit in fines and
seizures.
Bellevue sick cheer circus
Charge Stoneham was silent part
ner in bankrupt DER firm.
DOMESTIC
Viscountess Astor addresses Pan
American Woman's Conference in
Baltimore; Pope said to be favorable
to women's Acknowledgement.
Soft coal reserve supply Of $4,000,
900 tons shows net depletion Of only
100000, after three weeks Of
miners strike.
Federal court upholds Pennsylva~
MA Railroad in test cast to prevent
censure by Railroad Labor Board
Two girl students of Northfeld,
Mass, seminary, missing since last
Sunday.
George White. former Democratic
National Chairman, injured in Ohio
railroad wreck.
WASHINGTON
Senate Finance Committee Repub
licans take UP bonus problem, re-
ject Smoot's insurance proposal.
Harding, Coolidge and 800 others
or1,,oI Cjrh I;p
ner.
Labor Department approves de-
portation of August Probst, Swiss
butler.
Interior and Navy departments
defend leasing of Wyoming oil land,
SPORTS
Yankees again win over Senators
and take first place in American
League.
Robins finally defeat Giants and
break New York's winning streak.
Stuyvesant High School takes first
place in schoolboy meet,
Navy victor in triangular track
meet with Harvard and Virginia.
College baseball games: Princeton
defeats Penn, 4 to s; Fordham defeats
Boston College, to q; Columbia de-
feats Wesleyan. II to 5; New York
University defeats Johns Hopkins, S
to 4; C. C. ~ Y. defeats Rensselaer,
Poly, 5 to 2.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices continue upward trend,
Shipbuilding contracts placed for
1922 total S15 100000.
Navy may prepare a complete
American chart of the world.
Cut IN fares TO South America Will
not affect European routes.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
The Tribune To-day

Pert f-Thp neWs of the day.
Four pages OF sports.
Part H-Editoridls and letters.
The Tribune yadio-poges 7-8
Financial ard business.
Neics of automobiles.
Part HE--The ne,os of society.
The fashion pnge--pGgc 4.
Part W-Rerie,o OF the arts.
The ,ceek in the theatey.
Ne,os of music and art.
The spring book number.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Part V-The Tribune magazine.
The Institute-pages 80.
Part VT--The comic section.
Mr.. and Mrs.--by Briggs.
Betty--by Voight.
Part TU--The Graphic section,
Part IUI-Reui estate ne,cs.
The "Omn-Y Our-HOme" More
HeHt.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

SsATIS + CT1ON WITH
SaIL NJ f K c Fl A N Disc
IN THE
TRIBUNE is GUARANTEED
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Fair, with slowly rising temperatures
to-day and tomorrow; gentle,
variable winds.
Full report on page twelve
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-12
OFFICERS ERRED
IN WASHING GUN

St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 5-The error
of the authorities in Gibbon county,
Minnesota, in washing the bloodstains
from the revolver and dagger used in
the murder of Rev. Vaolarin J. Shatz,
a priest, has blocked justice. J. G..
Wilson, a detective, who has been in
vestigating the case showed that a
man and woman who were former res
idents of Gibbons, and now living in
Indiana was connected with the mur-
der of the priest, according to evil
dence. The cody of Rev. Shatz was
found in room adjoining his sleeping.
quarters July 10, 1919, with bullet
hole above his heart which led to the
suicide theory and he was buried with
out further investigation. Later the
father of the minister hired Detective
Wilson to investigate the case and
thru an investigation led to having the
body of the reverend disinterred and
an autopsy performed which revealed
that he had been stabbed in the back
and struck on the head besides being
shot. The physicians declared that SUI
icide was impossible.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-12
ONTARIO FOREST
FIRE KILLS MANY

Toronto, Ontario. Can, Oct. 6 - 35
are dead and GO miles of territory and
6 towns are in complete ruins and
damage which will total over 10 mil
lion dollars is the incomplete toll of
the terrific forest fire that swept the
District Of Temiskning. Haleybury,
Canada, is in complete ruins. The
flames famed by strong southwest
wind cut swath thru the central Sec
tion of the district. Refugees are
pouring from the region with stories
of the disaster that exceed any hor-
ror ever known in Canada since the
Mathewson conflagration in 1916. Au-
tomobiles, wagons, and conveyances of
every description continue to crowd
the roads leading to the district and
the check-up shows the full extent of
the disaster. Fire which was fought
by volunteer firemen is still burning.
The rain which fell last night aided
in checking the conflagration. Is bod
les were recovered at Haleybury, II
at Hillslip, three at Carlton.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-12
COMMISSIONER CAN
USE DISCRETION

Bismarck, N. d., Oct. 10-The coun-
" commissioners may exercise dis
cretion in accepting bids and not accept
the lowest bidder but the lowest res
ponsible party bid. This was the de-
cision Of the State Supreme Court in
affirming Judge Nuessle's decision in
Mercer County district court. The
case was started by contractor in
Mercer county on repairs for the
courthouse in that county. c. Chaffee
Of Beulah, sought to restrain from
making the repairs on the grounds
that it practically constituted build
ing a new courthouse and that it had
to be submitted to the vote of the
people and that there were not enough
funds available and the bid was not
let to the lowest responsible party.
The court held the county commissions
ers could exercise their discretion as
to the responsibility of the bidder
which might include the ability ,ex-
perience and reputation of the bidder
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-12
BANKS WILL SEND
DELEGATES TO SHOW

EleYen Barnes county bankers have
each arranged to pay the expenses Of
sending a farmer to the National Dali
ry-ssaevs to- by4ileld- &at-St.. Paul, Get.
7 to IA according to information re-
ceived by E. A. Wilson, supervisor of
extension methods, from County
Agent T. x. Calnan of Valley City.
''Tbe bankers I have seen have
agreed to furnish $35 apiece to pay
the expenses of a farmer to the show"
writes Mr.. Calnan. "They will select
men who are milking cows and who
have the ability to absorb the Informal
tion assembled at the show. Later on
the banks will call in their patrons for
late fall or early winter r,eeting and
then the delegates will gi1e tie farm
ers the information the; received at
the show. Thus far only II bankers
of the county have been visited, but it
is probable that a score Of banks will
make the same proposition. In addit-
ion to the banks, the Rotar! club,
livestock association and some of the
women's organizations are all plan
ming to pay the expense of delegates.
County Agent E. G. Parizek Of Cav
alier reports that two auto loads Of
men will attend the show from nray-
ton. County Agent r. C. Dynes
writes that 10 business mon of Wah-
peton will drive their cars to the cit
les and haul delegates Of fa,mel5 free
of charge and that probably one busi-
ness man in most other towns Of The
county will haul group of farmers
to the show.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-12
BEN0KEN-H00D
NUPTIALS TODAY

At 500 o'clock this morning Rev.
John Baker performed the ceremony
uniting Miss Ella Mae Hood, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hood, and
George J. Benoken in holy wedlock.
The ceremony was performed at St.
GATHERINGS church, only the immediate
relatives and Miss Ella Mae Boyd be-
ing present The happy couple were
accompanied by Mrs. r. 3. Hustad, a
sister Of the bride, and Clemence Be-
noken, brother OF the groom.
Following the wedding ceremony
the bridal party returned to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Hustad where
a delightful wedding breakfast was
served at 10 o'clock. The table was
decorated with yellow chrysanthenums
the color scheme Of yellow being car
ried out with the use Of like colored
menu cards as we'll.
The bride was dressed in a black
marleen suit trimmed in squirrel, hat
and gloves to match. She wore 4 cor
sage Of red roses with sweet peas.
The only out Of town guest attend
ing the ceremony was Mrs. B. F. Hood
mother of the bride.
Mrs. Benoken is well and favorably
known in the city while Mr.. Benoken,
whose home is at Freeport, Mimi, for
merly was employed in this city. The
happy couple will leave by auto this
evening for Minneapolis where they
will spend a week visiting before re-
turning to Mahmomen, Mimi, where
they will make their future home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-12
OBITUARY

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Davidson Of Luverne, N. D.,
passed away at the Valley City Clin-
ic, Saturday, Oct. 7th, 1922, at nine
o'clock, after an illness of fourteen
days. Ida Lorraine was born near
Luverne, Jan. 6, 1918, and was at the
time of her death four years, nine
months and one day old. She was a
patient little suff fferer, but death loves
shining mark and stays not his
hand for anguish or breaking hearts.
We know@not why. We can only try
to; feel that He who rules knows best; Best;
and doeth all things we'll. She leaves
to mourn ner loss her father and
mother, four sisters and seven broth
ers. Funeral services wer" held from
the home Sunday afternoon at $3.50.
A large numbc, of relatives and
friends followed t;l remains to it's
last resting place Il the Grand Prai-
rie cemetery. The floral tributes
were many and beautiful.
They folded our dariing's little hands,
Upon her loving breast;
They closed her bright and beautiful
eyes,
And laid her away to rest.
She came as ray Of sunshine
To gladden. our hearts and home;
She came as a bud of promise,
But e'er it had bloomed it was gone.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-12
DEANERY OF FARGO
.-C.ASSELT0N MEET

Rev. and Mrs. c.. w. Baxter return
ed to the city last night after spend
ing the past two days at Casselton at
to;,,!jng the Casselton meeting of the
Fargo Deanery. Rev. Baxter reports
"a very successful meeting and decided
accomplishments by those present.
1t is the intention of the church
members to appoint two members of
each church to 60 to neighboring
small towns where there is no church
and Sunday School, either independ-
emily OF as branch of the nearest es-
tablished church, under the direction
of the nearest pastor. DR.. w. r.
Pearce and Mr.. C. C. Tolman, two
speakers at the meeting dwelt on the
proposition and advanced good ideas
for it's establishment.
Rev. G. w. Baxter spoke on "Pub-
licity", giving report of his work
as publicity man for the church in
North Dakota. DR.. C. e. Allen spoke
to the convention last night on cop
alton between the state institutions
and the churches in promoting relig-
ious education, stating that while re-
ligious education was not officially rec
ogni2ed in the curriculum it was an
essential part of school life.
Lee Combs presided at the Mems
Club supper and meeting last night as
president of the organization. Speak
ers at the meeting included Lee Combs
and DR.. E. A. Pray Of. this city, Judge
Barnett and Bishop Tyler of Fargo.
The supper was served at the Hotel
Portland. There were ten present
from Valley City and eight from Far
go.
Those attending the Deanery meet
ing included Rev. C. w. Baxter, Rev.
Peter Edwards, Rev. C. P. Drew, Rev.
C. L. Abbott, A. E. H. Martyr, Rev.
H. F. Kloman, DR.. w. T. Pearce and
Bishop Tyler.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-12
FARMER DEFIES
ROAD OFFICIALS

St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 10 - Armed
deputies accompanied the department
iof highway workmen early today and
IPrepared to advance on Wahlen. Mike
Wahlen has pitted his determination
against guns, stars, and the court to
|prevent the state from building a con-
crete highway on his farm road. J. c..
Chard, state construction engineer as
serted, ave are going in" In about
an hour after the zero hour the au-
|thorities were still watchful waiting.
"They are not going to get in," an
nounced Wahlen. Wahlen still stands
beside the barricaded fence without a
gun. Mike has never had gun in
his hand since the thing started, ac-
cording to Wahlen's wife who j.. has
done most of the talking. The state
has appealed to the court
for the $4,000 value Of the Wahlen
farm and temporary injunction was
granted to prevent Wahlen from in
terfering with the construction pro-
gram. Wahlen does not believe in in
functions. ~.
St. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 1O-Mike Wha-
len won the first skirmish against the
highway department today and work
on the construction of new road thru
his farm was postponed for at least
"a hours. H. c. Chard, highway con-
'struction engineer, after a conference
with Wahlen ordered the workmen to
postpone operations for today. Chard
and the Chief of Police of Rosemount
and the Dakota county deputy went to
the Wahlen home this morning in two
automobiles and the conference lasted
for some time. Newspaper men were
not permitted to hear what was said.
Immediately after the conference
Chard returned to the construction
camp and pinned up written notices
advising the workmen not to start
work on the road today. WahIen
threatened violence if the operations
on the road are begun without proper
authority. Wahlen's idea of proper
authority is the $4,000 check. The
$4,000 is what the highway depart
ment refuses to pay as they believed
that the sum was too much and have
appealed to the courts.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-12
BlS0NS TO PLAY
. LEGION SATURDAY

With ten letter men including three
all state men and 40 other candidates,
is. E. Borleske, athletic director and
/ Joe Cutting, football coach, of the N.
ID. Agricultural college are not worry
ing over available material with which
to start their first game next Satur-
Iday with the Fargo Legion team on
'Dacotah field. Their main trouble is
picking the right men, says officials.
! When they enter their first game,
|the Bisons will have had four weeks
practice and will be in shape to go a
full 60 minutes according to the coach
les. The squad, numbering about rs
men, spent two weeks in preseason
training at the Detroit lakes and mas
Itered the fundamentals. Team play
has taken up most Of the time since
the opening of college classes.
Several former big ten players and
former North Dakota athlets will
make up the bulk of the Legion team
and they are expected to give the
|heavy Bisons a tough tussle. Both
lines will average around 100 pounds
with the Legion backfield having the
edge on weight.
/ Neither Borleske nor Cutting are
willing to give out their possible line
up, but it is thought that all of the
Is men on the first squad will be Civ
en- chance to show their merits. Cap
tain Duerner will start at quarter,
with Latimer playing his fourth year
shifted from center to tackle, Bridge
ford, three-year man will probably
take center. Thompson, all state high
school man from Fergo High last year
will probably act as sub-center or
guard. Hull, Bridgeford, Buchanan,
Meecham, all letter men and 1856
Founders will work in at guard with
Robbins, Rumpelletes, Bruegger,
Marks, and Thompson at the tackles.
Roberts, Loss, Harper and Arnold are
the wing candidates, with Boise, Gun
derson, Bohnsack, Butte, lettermen in
the backfield, with Frank Clancy, all
state half for two years while playing
with Fargo College, while Berkover,
of Alexandria, Flow of Bismarck, and
Rudd of Fargo High are bidding for
backfield jobs.
The Bisons have one of the toughest
schedules Of their career before them
this fall. They will play their first
five games at home and the last three
away, ending the season at Sioux City
on Thanksgiving day with Morning.
side University.
Their schedule is as follows:
Oct. Fargo Legion, at home.
Oct. 14-Jamestown College, at
home.
Oct. 21-Montana State, at home.
Oct. 2S-Concordia College, at home
Nov. 4-University (Homecoming)
at home.
Nov. 11-South Dakota State, at
Brookings.
Nov. 1S-Superior Normal, at Su-
perior.
Nov. 30-Morningside University,
at Sioux City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-12
Pastor And Wife
Are Remembered

Last Tuesday, the third of October,
was the 10th wedding anniversary of
Rev. and Mrs. o. M. Gloom, and as
it so happened Mr. Bloom was away
from the city on church meeting
that day. The good people of his
congregation decided last evening to
observe this anniversary by celebrat-
ing it together. The members and
friends of the congregation had gath
cred in the church parlors, and after
choir practice the minister and his
good wife were called in to help cele-
brate the occasion. Mr.. Holm as
spokesman for those present, in his
usual jovial manner, happily remind
ed them of the significance of the oc-
casion, and in behalf of the members
and friends presented them with a
very fine leather chair, and a purse of
money to Mrs. Bloom, also the kitchen
larder had not been forgotten and a
goodly supply Of canned fruit, jellies
and vegetables were brought for the
winters supply. A short program
consisting of songs, congratulatory
talks by representatives of the differ
ent organizations within the church
followed, each expressing their appre-
citation and considering this congrega-
tlon very fortunate to have such
splendid and able people with them
who not only take an interest in their
church but community and city as
well.
The happy couple were equal to the
occasion and very feelingly thanked
those present for their thoughtfulness
in making this anniversary a momen-
tous one, long to be forgotten. The
remainder of the evening was spent
in a social way and delectable re-
freshments were served. The church
parlor looked like a 'veritable flower
garden in its decorations Of fall flow
ers and autumn leaves, having been
tastefully decorated by the Dorcas So
ciety for the OCCASION. -.
The Times-Record offers it's con-
gratulations to Rev. and Mrs. o. M.
Bloom, and hopes that they will be
present to celebrate their anniversary
a hundred years hence and then
some. .'" ~-- - .--!---,,s -,,sss.e 4. 7 ,,s>ar,-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-12
SUPREME COURT
{yPHOLDS DECISION

Bismarck, N. D., Oct Collectors Of
the school district by majority vote
can increase the tax levy above the
limit otherwise prescribed, the su-
preme court held in affirming the de-
cision of Judge Butz, in district court
in Ramsey county. Time Of certifica-
ton of additional taxes can be voted
on by the electors, the court futher
held. The case was friendly suit
brought to test the validity of rs per
cent school district tax levy in Devils
Lake when the school board found
themselves in handicapped position
due to the lack of funds. j. A. Kra-
mer, county auditor, who wished to
avoid the expenses Of legation later
such as has been the result in other
places resulted the test case. Chief
Justice Birdzell read the opinion. The
syllabus which reads as follows: D.
Chapter 122 of the session laws of
1921 is construed and it is held by
authorities that the school electors by
a majority vote can increase the tax
levy above the limit otherwise pre-
scribed. (2). Chapter 144 of the ses-
sion laws of 1915 is construed and is
not applicable to the time of certifi-
cation of additional taxes and author
ize the school electors as under Chap
ter 1872 Of the session laws of 1921. A
portion of Chapter 1872 of the Session
laws of 1921 referred read as follows:
The total amount of taxes levied for
any purpose within the state would
not exceed and equal 1-3 of the levy
which was made in. the years of 1918,
1919 and 1920 except in school dis
tricts which may not exceed 80 per
cent of the amount last made. How
ever, it is held that any political sub
division within the state or village
may by a majority vote authorize a
25 percent increase above the limit.
Judge Butz held that a school district
was political subdivision of the state
as referred to in the second paragraph
of the session laws and entitled to
make 80 per cent increase.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-12
ABADGE; OF HONOR

A prominent Legionaire was heard
recently to express the bonus thot in
a way few had yet looked upon it..
1t was remarked that while the gcv-
ernment had not yet seen fit to awar.(
the veterans their adjusted conipcn-
sation, there was a 'bonus" which
comparatively few had yet applied
for. He referred to Government Life
Insurance.
1t is true. Here is Insurance offer
ed only to veterans Of the World war
at a cost which cannot be met by any
Life Insurance Company for partici-
pating insurance with similar benefits.
This is made possible because the cost
Of administration is not levied on the
premium but is borne by the Govern
ment in separate appropriation.
There is no $4,000 insurance compa-
my president, nor hundreds of Clerks
salaries, nor immense Office expense
added to the premiums. Uncle Sam
carries all the overhead expense anl
the premium is based only on the net
mortality rate.
So while a grateful government
marks time on the proposition of adj
justed compensation, it behooves every
veteran to reinstate his insurance. Re-
member that this U. S. Government
Life Insurance is issued only to for.
mer soldiers, sailors, marines and Ar,
my and Navy nurses. Consequently ii
should be priced as a certificate Of
their service to the nation during the
World war-a Badge of Honor.