davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-13
Make 1t At Home By This
Easy Process - Takes
Less Than 80 Minutes.

Nowadays. more and more wo.
men are doing as their mothers
did and are making their own
soap. II you have never tried it.
you will be surprised 10 see how
easy 1t is to make good soap.
soft soap. hard soap or floating
soap, just by using kitchen
scraps and waste grease together
with a can of Merr. War Lye.
the saf and sure soapmaker.
IN the old days when soap was
made by the boiling process It
took nearly all day to make
kettle of soap. Now It is hardly
any work at all--requires no
boiling--takes less than 80 min
utes. Saves you money and gives
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-13
NOTICE.

NollCE.
Last Will and Testament of Lewis
Henry Chamberlin. Deceased.
To Edna Chamberlin of Albuquer-
que, New Mexico, and to All
Others to Whom 1T May Cor :
cern, Greetings:
You are hereby notified that the
alleged Last Will and Testament of
Lewis Henry Chamberlin, deceased,
late Of the County of Bernalillo and
State of New Mexico, was produo-
ed and read in the Probate Court OF
the County of Bernalillo, State oe
New Mexico, on the sixteenth day
Of March. 1922, and the day of the
proving Of said alleged Last Will
and Testament was thereupon fixed
for Thursday, the 18th day of
April. A. D. 1922 at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day.
Given under my hand and the
seal of this Court this 21st day OF
March, A. D. 1922.
(SeaD FRED CROLLOTT.
County Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-13

Get your answers for the "Who's
Who and Why in Albuquerque"
contest at the journal office by
and not later than Fri
day noon of this week. First
prize. SIS: second. SO: and third,
So. In ten minutes time any boy
or girl In this city can Win these
cash prizes. Get copy of last
Sundays journal and get busy to-
day or this evening after supper.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-13
Frau NeUhaus.
(By Central Press.)

Berlin, April 12.--All Germany
today is startled over the cam
paign of Frau Neuhaus, militant
member, of the Centrlst party 10
place unmarried mothers on an
equal plane with those who have
conformed with society's conven-
tions.
why should an unmarried
mother become social outcast
while the unmarried father es-
capes all censure?" Frau Neu-
haus asks.
why should an INNOCENT In
fant be made to bear the sting
or shame because of weaknesses
beyond its control?"
Frau Neuhaus believes they
shouldn't and accordingly she has
launched campaign OF propa-
ganda throughout the republic to
put laws on the statute books
giving unmarried mothers all the
legal rights and privileges of their
more conventional sisters.
AS soon as her campaign be-
gins to show results, Fr,u Neu-
haus intends to carry her fight
to the floor of the reichstag.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-31
SCOUTS LABOR
L0ST;;L0GS FOR
CABIN STOLEN
New Candidate for ''Meanest
Man. Class Discovered by
Bismarck Boys

A nsw candidate for the 'meanest
man" class is being sought by the
Methodist Boy Scouts troop No. 2. He
is the man who stole a wagon load
of logs which the Boy Scouts worked
diligently to cut and haul to the site
of their new cabin on the banks OF
Apple Creek.
When the Ptoy Scouts decided to
build cabin, permission was obtain
ed to place it on government land ON
Apple Creek, seven miles south of
Bismarck on high bench. The boys
gave up their Saturday holidays to
the job of going into the timber, cut
ting logs and hauling them to the site
of the cabin They worked diligently,
sacrificing many a fine skating day to
carry out their. firm intention to build
a snug cabin The work had been
progressing we'll lately. All of the
logs necessary had been hauled to
the site. Then someone came along
and stole a wagon load of logs-five
big Cns,s The boys must now obtain
permission to cut more logs and dc
this work over again.
The man who stole the logs has al
ready been voted into the "meanest
man" class and if he is found he will
Ebe duly initiated, it is promised.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-31
MORNING.
FIRE DAMAGING
TO TWO FIRMS
G. and w. Battery Shop and
Bismarck Typewriter Com
pany Suffer Loss

Fire which was discovered about 1
O'clock this morning caused heavy
loss to the G. & w. Battery Shop and
the Bismarck Typewriter Company,
300 Broadway. The exact cause of the
fire is unknown. The theory most
frequently advanced is that it was
caused by short circuit.
The typewriter company occupied
space in the front Of the 'storeroom
and the battery shop. occupied the
rear. The fire originated in the bat
ttery sllop WE 1920
New stock of the battery shop was
destroyed and several typewriters in
the typewriter company's office were
damaged There were but two quarts
of gasoline in the battery shop, and
although the flames played all around
the .container the gasoline did not
burn Many valuable records were
destroyed in the typewriter COM
pany's office.
The loss to the typewriter company
lis probably $500, to $4OO, partially COW
cred by insurance.
f. J. Heintzman said that the loss
CT the G. and w. could not be esti-
mated until an inventory check was
made. He said it would be more than
81 900. The fire started probably
from short circuit he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-31
4 LOSE LIVES,
AUTO CRASHES
IN FAST TRAIN
Mother of E. J. Conrad, of Man
dan, is Victim of Automo-
bile Accident

Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Conrad, of Man
dan, today are on their way to Spirit
Lake, Ia., where they have been called
by the death of Mr.. Conrad's mother,
Mrs. w. A. Coffin, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Williams, also related to Mr.
Conrad. w. A. Coffin also was a vic
tim Of the tragedy. Four lives were
snuffed out when the automobile in
which they were riding was struck by
a train in the McGulla cut, a bad rail-
road crossing, five miles from Spirit
Lake.
The party, according to information
received here, was returning to Spirit
Lake late Saturday afternoon after
visiting in Estherville. They reached
the crossing where the Rock Island
main lire track runs in deep curv-
ing cut in the hills. A gravel truck
stopped on the far side and Mr.. Cot
fin is believed to have thought the
truck was waiting for him to pass
He started his car forward just as
fast Chicago train dashed out o.
the cut The car crashed into the
train, the steps of the smoking cal
catching the front end of the machine
md whirling it into the cattle guard
Then the rear steps of the smoking
ar struck the back Of the automobile
throwing it over, dragging it into thu
cut alongside the track, and demol
shing it.
The occupants were thrown out
10Th of the women being killed in
-tantly, the two men dying In the hos
pital three hours later. :,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-31
HINES AGAINST
REDUCTION in
FREIGHT RATES
Says,it Would be Against Public
Interest to Cut Them at
This Time

Washington, Jan. 31-Walker u.
Hines, former director-general of the
railroad administration, called today
as a, Representative Of the pub
lie by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in it's investigation OF trans
portation rate levels, testified that In
his opinion railroad earnings werr
'- n allow general reduction OF
freight charges and that business ac'
y. !, wvulu not be stimulated by such
a step. Mr.. Hines estimated that in
the public interest it probably is nee
essary for the railroads to spend or
betterments and facilities at least one
billion dollars a year for sometime tt
come"
Looking over the statistics of rail
road earnings during 1921" Mr.. Hines
said, "we can take it for granted thai
general rate reductions are not called
tor on the ground that earnings are
too high. We must all admit railroad
| rates are high now but in my opinion
current business depression is not due
! to that fact but to conditions that arr
Fundamental and worldwide. Chief
! ly it is the effort of people to get
! normal adjustment after strained con
| ditiOns."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-31
TALK PURCHASE
OF MOTOR TRUCK
FOR FIRE DEPT,
City Commission Urged to Pur.
chase Less Expensive Ap-
paratus at This Time
HEAR ROAD PETITION

Members Of the city commission at
their meeting last night informally
discussed the matter. Of purchasing a
motor fire truck.
p. R. Fields appeared before the
commission, urging that while the best
and most elaborate equipment in fire
fighting apparatus is none too good
for Bismarck, there is a question of
whether the best and most elaborate
can be purchased at this time. He
suggested that the city buy truck
and use the present body and appar-
atus Of the hose truck until such time
as the city is able to buy the more
elaborate equipment
Mr.. Fields spoke as a citizen and
also talked as representative OF the
International Harvester, stating the
company wished to submit a bid on its
truck if the city commission decided
upon this method. ]. W. Nixon Of
Minneapolis, northwestern sales man
ager, motor trucks, International Har-
vester Company, spoke briefly upon
the merits Of the truck.
Commissioner Hensler declared him
self in favor OF purchasing the La
France $12,50O truck at this time, sug-
gesting that a fire truck fund be ere
ated from the money received from
the state through tax on insurance
companies and that the truck be paid
for on the installment plan. Other
commissioners questioned the advisa-
bility Of spending SO much money for
large truck at this time. 1t was de-
cided to carry the matter over for a
week.
The city has due it from the state
Continued on Page -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-31
WOULD PUBLISH
PAMPHLET TO
ADVERTISE n. D.
This Suggestion Was Thrown
Out BY Thos. H. Sullivan
In Meeting at Fargo
APPEAL TO AUTO TRAVEL

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 31.-Community
advertising for towns and possibil-
titles OF state advertising for North
Dakota were discussed here today be-
fore the North Dakota Federation o1
Civic and Commerce organizations by
Thomas H. Sullivan of Mandan, secre.
tary of the Mandan Commercial club
and also secretary of~the Associated
Advertising Clubs of North Dakota.
Mr., Sullivan advocated the co-orai-
nation Of state ec1fort in discussing
North DakCta's, problem and the pub
lication Of pamphlet something like
the political publicity phamplet, with
an especial appeal Ito auto travel gin
the form of up-to-date maps, pictures
Of interesting places in the state, etc,
"You will pardon me if l discuss
forms Of community advertising and
publicity in which my own city has
been interested, said Mr.. Sullivan in
beginning his discussion. 1T is not
done for the purpose Of urging you to
adopt cur methodA but because am
more familiar with our own plans.
Our experience has been that a
booster tour offers the greatest op-
portunity for city to distribute pub
licitv in their immediate territory and
to gain good will by personal contact
For reaching distant points a local
booklet or auto map folder contain
ing information about the city and
surrounding points is most valuable
"Our local boosters have made many
friends by their interest in the New
Salem Dairy tour, the National Dairy
Show, the John Dawson Barbecue, en-
tertainment of conventions, the Kow
Karnival and other events. In each
instance no apparent effort was made
to secure publicity but the entertain
ment furnished by our band. Nut
Quartette and boosters on several oc-
casiors has resulted in much favor
able comment by the public and by the
press.
1--WE intend very soon to make use
of a plan adopted by a Florida city
They purchased attractive post cards
in large quantities and then gave
prizes for those who addressed and
mailed the largest number before a
given date. Mail sacks and places OF
registration were provided in differ"
ent parts of the city"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-31

Washington, Jan, 31.-(By the AS
sociated Press)- Members OF the sen
ate Judiciary committee said toda,
that the nomination of Andrew Miller
to be United States district Judge fol
North Dakota fayorably reported by
the committee would be confirmed by
the senate at the next executive ses-
sion.
X Although the nomination Of Mr..
Miller was bitterly contested before
the committee by the clean court com
mittee of North Dakota judiciary com
mittee members said today they did
not look for any strong opposition in
the senate.
BURKE APPEARS
Washington, jan 31.-Former Gov
ernor John Burke of North Dakota,
who subsequently became United
States Treasurer and now is in busi-
ness in the east, appeared before the
judiciary committee in behalf of An
drew Miller before the committee re-
ported the nomination fayorably to
the senate.
~. w. Maftyn, general counsel or the
Standard Oil company, also appeared
to explain the employment Of Mr..
Miller in the matter Of the oil tax leg
islation in North Dakota. He said he
met Mr.. Miller once in North Da-
kota.
Representatives of the protestants
demanded that L. G. Pettibone be sub
poenaed to testify. Pettibone had been
called once but sent word he was, i'll.
KENYON ACCEPTS APPOINTMENT
Washington, Jan. 31.-Senat0r Ken
yOn Of Iowa, announced today he
would accepty the nomination as fed
eral Judge for the eighth circuit tend
cred him by President Harding and
sent to the senate.
The senate confirmed the nomina-
tion~ir open ~exe.utiTe session, an
honor only rarely paid to nominees.
The Iowa senator who is one OF the
leaders of the senate and chairman of
the agriculture bloc in a formal state
ment expressed appreciation of the
Presidents action which he said would
enable him to achieve his ambition to
serve on the federal bench
The eighth circuit to which five
judges are assigned includes among
others the states Of Minnesota, Iowa,
and North and South Dakota,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-31
PLANT
STRIKE IS OFF

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 31.-More than
1900 striking members Of the Anal
gamated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen of North America at union
mass meeting last night voted to call
off the strike in the local packing
plants. The resolution ending the
walkout was adopted almost unani-
mously, according to local leaders.
Large crowds of former packing
house workers gathered at employ
ment offices in the packing house dis
trict seeking unemployment, accord
ing to reports from that section. A
considerable percentage of the men
had to be turned away. 3#,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-31
OF
FARM BODIES
IS PROPOSED
Meeting is Held in st. Paul To-
day to Discuss New Ma
tional Organization

st. Paul. Mimi, Jan. 31.-Delegates
from Minnesota, North Dakota, Wis
consin and Iva were here today to
discuss the formulation of national
farmers organization which would
unite agriculture organizations under
one head. The purpose of the unfit
cation of these organizations accord
ing tc H. A. Fuller, of Mankato, is to
advance the economic interest of the
farmers throughout the nation.
Mr.. Fuller declared that the various
organizations now existing "are los
ing ground and that the once flour
ishing farm organizations are so rapid
ly decreasing in membership that they
are unable to function to the best in
terests Of the farmer. Mr.. Fuller an
nunced that the organization will CO.
operate with the farmers national
council at Washington, D. c., and
through it urge legislative action for
| the farmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-31
SEPARATE TRIAL
FOR GOV. SMALL
Judge Grants Motion Aftel
Clashes By Attorneys

Waukegan, ILL.,, Jan. 31-(By the
Associated Press) Clair Ed
wards today granted the motion for
separation of the trials of Governor
Len Small and Vernon Curtis, Grant
Park banker, charged with conspiracy
to embezzle state funds. The court over
ruled the motion filed by the Govern
or and granted a similar motion filed
in behalf of Mr. Curtis, the decision
having the effect Of putting the Gov
ernor on trial first.
The granting of the. motion and ar
raignment of the Governor came as
dramatic climax to morning
marked by clashes between attor-
neys -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-31
" ELL KNOW n
SCULPTOR DIES
Solon H. Borglum, Brother of
Gutz0n, Succumbs

Stamford, Conn.,, Jan. 31.-Solcn H.
Borglum, an artist of nationwide re-
nOwn and head of school Of sculp-
ture, is dead here after an operation
for appendicitis was performed on
Saturday, His powers of resistance
were lowered by the effect Of being
gassed while in France during the
war and the end came last night. He
was a brother Of Gutzon Borglum,
himself noted sculptor. His five col
ossal busts of Civil War generals are
among his best works.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-31
FUNDING BILL
CLAUSE LOST

Washington, Jan. 31-A provision in
he allied debt refunding bill which
would have given the proposed debt
commission authority to adjust and
settle, all claims the United States has
or hereafter may have against any
foreign government was stricken out
by the senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-31
RECORD TERRIFIC EARTHQUAKE
SHANTUNC PROBLEM Is SETTLED;
FORMALLY CONFIRMED BY HARDING: \
ARMS CONFERENCE NEARS END

Washington, Jan. 3l.-(By the
Associated Press Virtual set.
tleRlent by the japanese and Chi.
nese OF the long debated ShantNng
question and final agreement on
text OF the fiye.power naval lin.
itatiOn treaty had brought the
Washington conference very near
to the conclusion OF its lab0rs to.
day with some Of the delegates
expecting to be on their home.
ward journey possibly by the end
of the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-31
ODD FELLOWS
d. HOLD MEETING

The 21st anniversary of Odd Eel
lowship in Bismarck will be celebrat-
ed at this regularimeeting tonight OF
Capital City Lodge No. 2, |. O. 0. F.,
at s ps m. There will be initiation in
the third degree. Grand lodge officers
viii be elected. All past grands are
urgsN to be present.
The Rebekahs will serve lunch
following the meeting and a social
hour will be held,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-31

Washington, Jan. 3l.-(By The
Associated Press)-Much fratifi.
cation that the Shantnng contro.
yersy had been settled was OK.
pressed today at the White House
where President Harding ielt that
the agreement reahced was one OF
the important accomplishments OF
the Washington negotiations. :
The White House comment was,
the first official expression con.
firming formally that the Japan.
ese had reached complete accord.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-31
SPEAKER OBTAINED

Prof. c. Fl. Eckles, Chief of the
Dairy Division in the College of Ag-
ricuture at the University Of Mime
sofa has been secured as one. of the
speakers at the North Dakota Dairy
mems Association, to be held at Mi
not.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-31
COMMERCE CLUB
SECRETARIES MEET

Fargo, Jan. 31.-Executive officers of
many North Dakota Commercial clubs
aud allied organizations discussed,
problems of civic advancement at the
meeting Of state, civic and commerce
federation today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-31
EARTHQUAKE I: u. II E OF.
MUCH VIOLENCE.
RECORDED TODAY
SeismOgraphs of Two Register
ing Stations Thrown Out
of Commission
SHOCK SAID "ENORMOUs''
Estimated at About 1000 Miles
South and West of Chicago
Bureau
FELT ON COAST.

San Francisco, Jan. 3O.-Earth.
! quake shocks were felt early to.
day along the Pacific coast from
San Francisco TO the Canadian
line, according to reports receiy.
ed here. No damage was reported.
! RELIEVED IN SOUTH AMERICA.
New York, Jan. Biologists
In New York seeking to locate the
earthquake which today shattered
se1snOgraphs In several cities es-
timated that the shock originated
along the Pacific coast in South
America somewhere between the
Canal Zone and Ecuador.
Washington, Jan. 31-An earth
quake of greatest intensity, probably
2,5G0 to $500 miles south Of Wash
ington, was registered early today at
the Georgetown seismograpnical OBJ
servatory. The quake began at about
S:25 a. m. and 10 minutes later the
tremors had become so pronounced as
10 thiIow the register needles off the
. - -
scale. The quake also was registered
On the seismograph of the weather
bureau officials OF which described il
as ''mOnstrous." s
The Rev. Francis Tondorf, director
of the Georgetown seiSmographical
observatory and ,one of the foremost
earthquake authorities OF the world,
said the quake was enormous" Both
machines were still registering the
quake at 10 o'clock. @.s sst ~
DR.. w. J. Humphreys, the weather
bureaus earthquake specialist, re-
ported at II o'clock that the tremors
were still continuing but had great
sly diminished in intensity.
UNUSUAL IN INTENSITY
Chicago, Jan 31-A universally Sc
we're earthquake was recorded on the
seismograph Of the University of Chi
cago. The distance was appnoxi.
mately 1870 miles from Chicago. Ac-
cording to- P. e. Johnson, observer ut
the University Of Chicago weather
bureau, the disturbances OF unusual in.
tensity were more to the west than
the south.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-31
FARGO MAN is
GIVEN ''DRY" JOB

Washington, Jan. 31.-Appontment
of federal prohibition agents an
nounced today include:
North Dakota George o. Tufford,
Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-31
UNUSUAL IN INTENSITY
THROWS NEEDLES OFF

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 31-An
earthquake shock so violent that 1t
put the recording apparatus at the
Harvard University seismograph sta
tion temporarily out Of commission
occurred today. It's scene was CON-
puted roundly at 2,77S miles from here
by Prof. J. B. Woodwork.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-31
RECORDED IN MILWAUKEE.

As11OV1eDAI1' ANA11 " 1H1I6s J
Milwaukee, Jan. 31.-An earthquake
Of unusual severity was recorded by
the Marquette university seismograph.
GREATER THAN FRISCO QUAKE.
Denver, Colo, Jan. 31.-TheIs seismO-
graph at Regis college here today reg
istered E,the most severe earthquake
reported in Is years, according to
Father Forestall The recording
needle was forced off at the drum of
the instrument. The disturbance was
estimated to. be approximately 1850
miles south of Denver. The shock
was even greater than that registered
here at the time of the San Francisco
quake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-31
Weather Conditions

Weather Conditions
The, pressure has increased and the
temperature fallen over the upper
Mississippi and the temperatures COZ
tinue considerably below zero thence
northwestward over North Dakota and
the, Canadian northwest A low pres
sure area accompanied by general
precipitation covers the southwestern
states.F
-ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
RI Meteorologist.
Thirty thousand persons are injured
daily in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-31

Every minute five persons meet
death by accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-31
Today's Weather
Weather Forecast

Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Prob
ably snow tonight and Wednesday;
continued cold.
For North Dakota: Probably snow
tonight and Wednesday; continued
cold.