davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
ORGANIZING
COOPERATIVE
LABOR BANKS
One Was Opened Up In Chicago
Recently and Five Others
Are on the Way
(By the Associated Press)

Cleveland, Ohio, June 2O-Five co.
operative labor banks are being or.
ganized in the United States, and one
was recently opened in Chicago, &C.
cording to the Locomotive Engineers
Journal. Another, the Brotherhooo
of Locomotive Engineers Cooperative
National bank, has been in existence
year and half, and it's reported re-
sources are nearly $15,000,00O.
The Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers Holding company has
bought control of the Nottingham
Savings and Banking company >et
Cleveland, which is. capitalized at
$4,000 with reported resources OF
$525,O00 and has one of the Oldest
savings bank charters in northern
Ohio. The Brotherhood of Railway
and Steamship Clerks has instructed
its grand officers to organize bank
with a probable capital of $5OO,OOO.
The executive board Of the Order of
Railroad Telegraphers has obtained a
charter for bank capitalized at
$5OO,OOO plus 100000 surplus. Work
ers Of Birmingham, Ala, are organic.
ing there the Federated Bank and
Trust Company, with capital stock
of $50O.000. Representatives of the
four transportation brotherhoods in
Minneapolis, Mimi, have applied for
a charter for a national bank to be
capitalized at 100000 in the twin
cities. ......
The new Chicago bank is that Of the
Amhlgamated Clothing Workers, cap
italized at 100000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
credit for making return in favor Of
the government instead Of in favor Of
himself.
DRAMA SCORES
DISTINCT HIT
''Pcg O. My Heart" Cast Success
In Mandan +

"Peg o. My Heart" the famous
comedy drama, will be presented at
St. Mary's Auditorium, tonight at $3.50
O'clock.
The play, presented in Mandan last
night at the Palace theater, scored
big hit. There was laughter from
rise to fall of the curtain. There are
three professional people in the show,
assisted by some exceptionally clever
Mandan players. Doris A. Golden,
who plays 'Peg," has played the part
with professional companies and
scored distinct hit. Joseph NJ. Col
den, the director, also appears in thu
cast. .. T..
In addition to the rollickipg three
act comedy, there is professional
singing and dancing Clarence W.
Davis, the professional colored sing
ing and dancing comedian, was vigor-
/ ously applauded in Mandan. Joseph
M. Golden, the entertainer, kept the
audience laughing throughout his act.
The show, which is given at St.
Mary's tonight, is for the benefit Of
St. Mary's school. The public is in
vited to attend. There will be small
admission charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
Hemstitching:" II. w. Kelley,
I'll Broadway, Bismarck. N. D
TODAY'S BEAUTY HINT

It is not necessary to shampoo your
hair so frequently if it is entirely and
properly cleansed each time by the
use of really good shampoo. The
easiest to use and quickest drying
shampoo that we can recommend to
our readers is one that brings out all
the natural beauty of the hair and
may beaenjoyed at very little expense,
by dissolving a teaspoonful of can
throx which can be obtained from any
druggist, in a cup of hot water. This
MAKES full cup of shampoo liquid,
enough so it is easy to apply it to all
the hair instead Of just to the top of
the head. This, when rubbed into the
scalp and onto every strand of hair,
chemically dissolves all impurities. 1t
is very soothing and cooling in its
action, as well as beneficial to both
scalp and hair. After rinsing out the
lather so created, you will find the
scalp is fresh, clean and free from
dandruff, while the hair dries quickly
and evenly, developing bright luster
and soft fuffiness that makes it
seem very heavy.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
ENCE n OF
UNION LEADERS
NEXT RAILSTEP
Interest Hinges on Action to be
Taken at Joint Meeting of
Miners-Rail Men
(By the Associated Press)

Cincinnati, O., June 20.-Interest
here today in the nationwide rail
strike situation conferred in the con-
ference tonight between officials of
the miners and railroad shop crafts
unions when plans for concerted strike
action between these organizations
will be discussed.
B. M. Jewell, head of the railway
employees department and John L.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers, at a conference yesterday
mapped out a plan Of action proposed
to the officials of these two unions.
None of the big four or transporta-
tion brotherhoods was expected to at
tend the meeting, it was stated.
| Members Of these organizations
are not affected by recent decisions
Of the railroad labor board cutting
wages and altering working condi-
tions. However, they are members of
the rail-miners alliance, having sign
ed the agreement at Chicago last
February.
In statement William H. John
ston, president of the Machinists, de-
clared the only possible move that
could prevent a walkout Of approx
mately 100000 rail workers July l
was for the government to order the
labor board to suspend it's order re-
ducing wages and permitting the
farming out Of shop work by rail
roads. 49,.
Chicago, June 20.-A formal reply
to the communication Of leaders of
ten railway unions who informed the
United States railroad labor board
that railroad strike will be author
lied if the present referendum favors
a suspension Of work, is being pre-
pared by the board, it was learned to-
day. The reply to the union chiefs
will be forwarded for several days, it
was said.
Meanwhile union headquarters were
speeding up the strike vote in an ef
fort to have it completed by next Sat-
urday when the general committee of
80 representing the rail unions meets
here to canvass the returns.
Fifty thousand ballots cast by shop
crafts employees have been "almost
solidly for a strike," according to
John Scott, secretary of the railway
employees department of the American
Federation Of Labor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
SURROUNDEDBY
WATER AND FOOD
SUPPLY SHORT
Grave Concern Is Felt For The
Fate of $4,000 Inhabitants
Of Piedras Negras
(By the Associated Press)

San Antonio, Texas, June 20. -
Twenty-one thousand acres of Ric
Grande valley land with crops valued
at $2,5O0,0OO flooded in Hidalgc
county, a fresh rise in the lower
stretches of the Rio Grande as the
result of flood waters which came
down yesterday afternoon from Mex
leo, while the food of the upper river
is nearing it's crest at Laredo, 15O
miles upstream, summarized the bor-
der flood situation early today.
Meantime the fate Of $4,000 inhab-
itants at Piedras Negras, Mexico
across the river from Eagle Pass, is
causing grave concern. Nothing has
been heard from Piedras Negras since
Sunday night. The city is known to
be surrounded by water and the food
supply is thought to be short.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
NEWS BRIEFS
OBy the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
London, June 20-Lord Northcliffe
returned from Switzerland, announc-
ing he had been advised to undergo
treatment for heart weakness. His
return aroused interest in pending
libel suits against him.
.Berne, June 20.-The international
union of Socialists called a convention
to be held at Carlsbad September 16.
London, June 20.-Chief Justice
Taft was the guest of Britain's fore
most statesmen at the Pilgrims ban
quet.
New York, June 20.-Announce-
ment was made of a contemplated
merger of the New York Life Insur-
ance and Trust Company and the
Bank of New York.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
$500 PEOPLE IN
j. s. OVER 100
Right Living, Right Thinking
Are Chief Requirements

Chicago, June 20.-There are $500
men and women in the United States
who are past 100 years years of age,
said DR.. Royal S. Copeland, health
commissioner for New York City, in
an address as chairman of the bureau
of sanitary science and public health
of the American Institute of Home
opathy, at it's session here today. DR..
Copeland asserted that by right iiv-
ing and right thinking the average
person should live to be hundred,
with "eye undimmed and natural force
unabated." but intimated that indus
trial hygiene was essential before
this could be realized.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
r- -I
GIRLS! LEMONS -: :. !
WHITEN THE SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons in
to a bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for few cents,
shake we'll, and you have quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Message this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day, then shortly note the
beauty and whiteness OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lem
on lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, al
50 as a freckle, sunburn. and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
N. P. OPENS BUS
SERVICE TOLISBON
(By the Associated Press)

Fargo, N. D., June 2O.-Announce-
ment that the Northern Pacific rail-
road will institute a supplementary
motor bus service to Lisbon, North
Dakota, about July Is, was made here
today. Other lines into Fargo will be
opened soon, it was likewise an
nOunced.
The bus is to leave Lisbon at 7:15
and reach Fargo at 1920 in the morn
ing; afternoon, leave Fargo Ais, ar
rive Lisbon 6:15. The run is about so
miles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
Criers Meeting

The Town Criers club will hold
meeting tonight at the Capital Steam
Laundry, continuing it's industrial vi
sits. Final plans will be made to put
the Business Efficiency School, over
with bang.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
FORMER MINISTER
CHARGED WITH
TWO MURDERS
(By the Associated press)

Wy VIC TCSoI
Augusta, Ca, June 29.-Elliott Pa
drick, forser ministeF,~ is in Jail
here today on charges of having kill
ed his 18-year-old wife and her mo-
ther,, Mrs. iNA BI DixohEof Dover,
Georgia, early last nightss According
to the sheriff's deputiesSP SPadrick has
confessed the crime, saying he was
jealous Of his wife's attentions to
other men. 9n II
Mrs. Padrick and her husband had
been separated, officers said.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Georgetown Nine
Gets Even Break
Ia Two Contests
Hilltoppers Defeat Cornell, IL
To 5, But Lose to Nationals,
5 to Snake Surprising
Showing Against the Big
Leaguers. ....

The Georgetown nine split even
in two games yesterday. defeating
Cornell at the Hilltop in the morn
Ing. ~ to s. and falling before the
Nationals at American League Park
In the afternoon, to ).
The Hilltoppers rather surprised
the fans in the afternoon contes.
by holding the Griffmen to such n
low total. The collegians made a
remarkable showing against the
big leaguers.
!. slim McGrew held Georgetown
to three hits in five innings, though
he was picked for two runs. He
was followed by Ray Francis, the
Seattle southpaw. who was touched
for seven bingles, though being
scored on but once. Arthur Rey.
nolds went the route for the Hil,.
toppers.
Clyde Milan used his regulars fol
hVe innings. and. then inserted
Brewer. LaMottc. Bluege. GoebeI
and Noone into the lineup.
he
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Byrd Will Quit
AS Athletic Coach
Curly to Remain as Direc.
tor, But Will Leave Active
Work to Another.

BALTIMORE. Md. April 1o-si-
multaneous with the announcement
that the University of Maryland
would have a new gymnasium cost
ing more than 100000. came word
today that Curly. Byrd. athletic di-
rector at that institution, will stop
coaching.
Byrd stated that Maryland is on
the lookout for a capable man as
physical director. one who can coach
basketball and baseball or track
athletics. He stated that he probably
would look after the football in the
fall, but outside of that, would do
very little coaching in other
branches of sport.
This Is my last season as coach"
said Byrd. Til still be athletic d.
rector and will be with the football
team next fall, but probably won't
De even an advisory coach in other
athletics. expect to use most OF
my time assisting DR.. Woods"
The fact that Maryland will have
a new gymnasium makes it neces-
sary that Maryland secure a phys
ical director. Next year the College
Parkers will be represented by Q
basketball team and gymnastic
squad for outside competition.
The gymnasium will be a three
story brick structure, 1888 by 20. 1t
Will be erected near the gateway to
College Park. Work will begin some
time this summer and it is expect
ed that the building will be complet-
ed by February.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
COOK DISQUALIFIED
IN BECKETT BOUT

LONDON, April 1o.-Joe Beckett,
heavyweight champion of Great
Britain, IS no less amazed than thou
sands Of other Britons, for Beckett
at last managed to finish a tight on
his feet when the referee disquali-
ned George Cook, the Australian, in
It's sixth round OF their bout tonight.
Both fighters have been knocked out
by Georges Carpenter.
Cook obviously was a worse fighter
than Beckett. as he showed by div
ing into a series of desperate clinchEs
in the first round. afraid to take a
chance on Beckett's swings. In the
second round, Cook stuck his left
into Beckett's face twice without
doing any damage and got a hard
right on the chin. The fourth was
devoted to intense clinching. Cook
staggered Beckett in the fifth with
a right on the chin. but Joe's head
soon cleared and he walloped his
man. heavily about the head.
The referee, who had given Cook
several warnings about holding,
spoke sharply to him in the fifth.
In the sixth George wound himself
abou' Beckett's middle and was
twice shaken on. Then Beckett be-
labored him about the face with both
fsts, and Cook closed in again. This
time the referee could not part them,
so he stopped the fight and gave
the victory to Beckett.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
FORMER ST. Louis
PLAYER TO START
IN MILANS PLACE
Goose's Hitting Earns
Him Right Field Job in
Seasons Inaugural.
BY RAY HELGESEN.

Earl Smith, Ohto'S winter sherlh
will start in left field. Clyde Milan's
old hangout. tomorrow when the
Grins face the New York Yankees
In the opening game of the Ameri-
can League season. Milan made
this statement last night at Ward
man Park Inn. The Flyer also
stated that Goose Goslin will
start the season in right field. This
means that Milan will open his first
season as a manager by giving his
orders from the. bench.
II want Earl in there because OF
his hitting" Milan stated last
night. Smith has been hitting the
ball as hard as any man on the team
this spring and / believe it's for the
best interests of the club II l start
him. Goslin will also start.
"Goose" is just beginning to hit
and think that he has come out
of the slump which practically
stopped him. in both field and hit
ting. while we were on the way
North from Tampa"
Questioned as to why he put
Smith in left in his own place In
stead of in right in Goslin's shoes,
Milan was quite frank.
81 haven't begun to hit" he said.
"Furthermore. want to watch the
club from the bench for few DAYS
before I begin to start playing. OF
course. il either Goose or Smith
fall of in their hitting or fielding,
I'll get in there myself. But l ac-
tually think that Smith is in as
good form as he ever was in a
hitting way. and that means a lot;
and also that GosIin will show a
big improvement over the work he
flashed in our exhibition games.
The naming OF Smith to start in
left field was Milan's only change
for opening day. The inheld will
be composed of Judge, Harris,
Shanks and Peckinpaugh. with
Smith. Rice and Goslin in the gsI-
den.
Milan has made no oficial an
nouncement as to who will start
on the mound against the Yanks.
but there is hardly any doubt that
e George Mogridge will get the as
signment. Johnson's starting is out
Of the question, as Barney islNot
Yet in form and will hardly b.
ready to pitch before another week
or ten days have passed.
Therefore Mogridge is the orly
logical selection. Charity will be
behind the bat This is even more
certain than the starting of Mog-
ridge. Pat has not yet reached his
real stride as far as hitting is
concerned. but he Is already so far
beyond Val Picinich that there can
be no possible question as to who
will get the receiving assignment.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Sport Gossip.

NEW YORK, April 1O.-G. c. Hill,
New York business man who never
met Babe Ruth or anyone financial
ly interested In the Yankees, but
rooted for the Babe at most Of the
home games last season. has sent to
Judge Lands a petition signed by
10000 persons and will soon for
ward another signed by 5000 more,
requesting that Ruth's suspension
be lifted. In just few days Hill
and few friends unknown in sport
circles collected all these names
with the Implication that each sign
er would boycott baseball az long
as Ruth is out.
Tex Richard. wearied by a win
teF's work promoting Garden fights
and by his recent troubles which
resulted in his acquital. will sail
Wednesday for a vacation of two
weeks in Bermuda. RIckard said he
was not yet interested in promoting
a dght between Jack Dempsey and
Harry Willss believing 1t would be
almost impossible to overcome the
objections OF "reformers."
Luis Angelo Firpo, the South
American heavyweight who tumbled
Sailor Maxted and Joe Mccain in
Jersey. will probably return home
after his next fight. to reap the
glitterinz harvest Of his new pop
ulsrity in the Argentine. Firpo got
SIPS from the Msxted tight, but is
reported to have made a fortune by
% selling his rights in the movies,
which are bringing vast returns in
Buenos Aires and other South Amer
lean cities. Firpo has showed Jess
willardesque tendencies in his BUSH
ness affairs. being suspicious of all
managers and even refusing to sign
a contract with Jimmy DeForest,
his trainer, who trained DEMPSEY
to win the title. Firpo has been Of
fered ten weeks in vaudeville at a
big price II he will return home
without delay.
An aggregate gate of $4,000 peo-
pie at Ebbett's Field. Brooklyn, for
the Saturday and Sunday games be-
tween the Yankees and DodRers
compare with 4 total of not more
than $4,000 at the Polo Grounds.
where the Giants and White Sox
were playing. demonstrated clearly
the personal drawing powers Of
Babe Ruth. The Brooklyn game had
good attendance today, but there
were only a few hundred people
watching the Giants play Fordham
at the Polo Grounds.
Benny Leonard's determination
never to give Lew Tender a chance
at the lightweight title Is believed
to be less firm than 1t was a few
months ago and there is talk of a
championship fight between them on
July 4. probably at the Richard
arena on Boyle's Thirty Acres. Jer-
sey City. Tender offers now to re-
turn to Leonard the 5000 forfeit
he claimed last fall for Leonards
nonappearance. Leonard will prob
ably insist on Tenders accepting
very small percentage n any bat
tie, but even so, Tenders share
would run into large money as the
fight would probably be the largest
lightweight battle in point of re-
ceipts ever promoted.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
New Condition. for Open.

As summer approaches, curiosity
increases regarding the conditions
to govern the national open cham
pionship tournament which will get
under way on July IL over the Sko-
kie course near Chicago.
. Last year at Columbia II may be
remembered that the Professional
Golfers Association was UP in arms
regarding the 1S-hole qualifying
round which ruled.
The professionals claimed that
such short Preliminary round
made the element of luck Of alto
gether too much Importance. and
that many sterling golfers, who
might we'll have made the grade
In 36-hole test, were elimina ted
at the outset due to one or two
poor holes. without being given an
opportunity of coming back in a
second qualifying round.
That contention was borne out
when Bob Mcdonald, the Bob o.
Link pro, after failing to qualify
in the open, won the Metropolitan
championship the following week
over practically the same field.
This year. the pros have advocat-
ed using two courses, but thus far
this suggestion has not been favored
by Robert Gardner chairman of the
championship committee.
Gardner rather leans to plan
calling for the division of the field
into three parts. The first division
would play IS holes on Monday, the
second 36 holes on Tuesday and the
remainder two rounds on wednes-
day. The best twenty-four scores
and ties of each days play would
then get together in the champion
ship proper on Thursday and Fri
day.
In addition to prolonEing the
meeting for an additional day, thi.
plan would result in a two-day lay
of for those who qualify on Mon
day.
That may be regarded as an OBJ
lection. but no matter which way
you look at II, the increasing size
OF the field is bound to necessitate
some sort of legislation regarding
the division of the entry list.
RECORD FOR POTOMAC COURSE,
Lieut.. Frank Hartig, U. S. A.. es-
tablished what is believed to be a
record for the course at East Po-
tomac Park yesterday when he ne
gottated the nine holes In a. The
best previous record for the course
was IS. Hartig had an eagle three
to his credit on the seventh and
brides on the fourth, fifth and
eighth. Par for the course is IS. -
Here Is Hartig's card. together
with the par figures for the course:
Hartig. .......4 S > . s 3 3 4-34
Par. 8 4 4 4 ( S 4 4-36
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11

Totals. 81 1c 81 s Totals. % sa4 8
Score by innings:
Cornell .......2 01 01o OIL
Georgetown .... sos 021 0H-ls
Runs-J. Il. Murphy t2). Sheridan. Sheedy
CD. Kenyon 90. ]. r. Murphy Florence
~. Adams, Schmidt. Wooden. Davies 81.
Fox. Franty. Errors-wooden I2I. Capron.
Wolfe. Sheedy. Adams. Two-bRse hits
Schmidt, Kenyon. Three-hsse hits-Schmidt,
KENYON. Home runs sheridan. Florence.
Davies (2l. Fox. Stolen baSes-Eaw J. Z.
Murphy. Florence. Adams I2l. Sacrifices
sheridan. FIavin. Left on hases-Cornell.
10: Georgetown. :. Base on balls - or
MaIoney, 8: of Wolfe. 2: OF Schmidt, ..
Hits - on MaIoney. in innings: OF
Wolfe CSheedy. Florencel. Struck nAt BY
Schmidt, Z; by MaIoney. /: by Wolfe, ..
Wild pitch - Wolfe. Losing pitcher -
MaIoney. Umpire - CoIlinower. lime Of
game-Two hours
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
YOsEMITEs MODEST.

WHEN II comes to loud uniforms
" the Yosemite A. c. has the
"noisiest" toRgery in District sand
lot circles. The Yosemites are the
envy of every other modest" team
in the city since they stepped forth
in their 1922 attire.
1t would take a fashion expert
to properly describe the suits or
colors sported by the Blushing Vio-
let aggregation. They have pure
white stockings, which their rivals
claim are made of silk. The pants
are of gray material with a loud
green pin stripe. The trousers are
modest compared wit hthe jerseys,
which are screaming knit green.
On the breast is a bright o-anxe
~" The caps are gray with a pin
stripe.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Tunney Stops Burke.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 10
Laying down a barrage of blows
which completely overwhelmed his
edversary. Gene Tunney tonight
knocked out Jack Burke, the local
light heavyweight, in the ninth
round. at Motor Square Garden.
The Greenwich Village fighter
noored Burke three times in the
eighth round, the bell saving him.
At the sound Of the bell in the
ni-th, he again went out to meer
bis master. Tunney met him in the
middle CO the ring and rushed him
to the ropes. raining blows on him
until BVkke collapsed in a neutral
corner AID was counted out
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
CLEVELAND SCHOOLS TAKE UP
BOXING.

WONDER what the few enemies
" of boxing will say when they
hear that the Cleveland Board OF
Education has given its ofticial
sanction to mitt contests in school
buildings and community centers.
The first show was between boxers
of two schools. Long before the, frst
event the auditorium was packed.
many parents OF the boys turning
out to cheer their sons.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
OLD DoMINIoNs START ANEW.

THE Old Dominion Boat Club will
l. soon start to build a new club
house to take the place of its old
home, destroyed by fire several
weeks ago. The new clubhouse win
be erected at the King street wharf
and will cost $4,000. The club has
235 active members
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Yanks Beat Dodgers.

NEW YORK. April 1o.-The yam
KEGS beat the Dodgers, z to o, In
the last of their series Of exhibit
ton games at Ebbets Field today.
Old Nap Rucker. long retired. pitched
the first three innings for his old
club. the Dodgers. allowing one hit.
The Giants slaughtered the Ford
ham University team, % to o. at
the Polo Grounds.