davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-23
FIRE DAMAGES
WALTERS HOME:
Fire Which Broke Out at 2:3O
A, NJ. Causes Loss r.

The house of Charles Walters, 222
Eleventh street, small frame dwell
ing, was badly damaged by fire which
was discovered about 2:30 o'clock
this morning. The fire department
responded and extinguished the
flames, but the interior of the house
was ruined. The cause of the fire
is unknown, according to firemen,
but they said it probably started
from a stove or defective fuc. Mr..
Walters was out. of the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-23
MAN FREED0
WIFE KILLING
(By the Ae.ociated Presa)

Fresno, Cal, Oct. 23.-Justifiablc
homicide was the verdict returned
today by the coroner's jury that in
quired into the death of Mrs. Clara
Harlow, 10, whose husband, George
A. Harlow, 80, an electrician, was
said to have clubbed her to death
with shotgun early yesterday when
he found her in the company of a
young man of her age.
Harlow declared his wife, who was
not expecting him, was with 49,.
year-old youth. Mrs. Harlow and her
visitor fled from the house, the hus-
band said. He pursued and killed
her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-23
HALL MILLS
CASEBEE0RE
GRAND JURY
Intimated That Another W0-
man Who Minister Wis.
tied Is Involved

New Brunswick N. j., Oct. 23.-
Prosecutor A. Beekman of Somer-
set county was expected to lay the
evidence in the Hall-Mills murder
case before the grand jury today.
Great interest was manifested by
authorities in a report that the Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall, slain rector,
once employed private detective
to curb the activities of man who
Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, kill
ed with the clergyman, had COM
planned was annoying her. B
An inquiry was begun today also
of the report that another woman
was involved in the love complica-
tions of Dr.. Hall and that he visit
ed her in a Manhattan apartment.
Authorities have. learned that DR..
Hall sent telegram to this wo-
man early in August.
The action. of Justice Parker was
taken at the joint request Of Prose-
cutors Stricken and Beekman of Mid
dlesex and Somerset counties res
pectively.
The announcement from the Attor-
ney Generals office came as a sur
prise in view Of the reports that the
case was practically closed and that
indictments we're to be asked of the
Somerset county grand jury. 1t is
taken here as an indication that the
prosecutors have admitted failure
and the mystery is not near solution.
Mr.. Mott served as prosecutor and
assistant prosecutor in Essex county
for 18 years. r.. &c.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-23
MANN CASE is
DISMISSED

Charges lr.eferred against
Thomas Mann, colored, in Man.
dan, alleged to have kidnapped a
16-year-old white girl, were dis
missed when the Bismarck father
Of the girl failed to appear in
court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-23
KILLED BY TRAIN.

Aberdeen, S. D., Oct. 29.-Arthur
Strobel, 25, an employe of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail-
way at Waubay, was killed Saturday
night when struck by a Milwaukee
train westbound. The body, however,
was not found until Sunday morn
ing.
It is rumored that the unfortunate
man was sitting on a railroad tie
when the train struck him and killed
him instantly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-23
HIGH COURT
HEARING is
POSTPONED

Postponement of the hearing upon
one Of the Grant county ballot cases
before the North Dakota supreme
court was agreed upon this morning
until District Judge H. L. Berry rem
ders his decision in the first of the
two cases brought. The two cases
are identical and VIM. LANCER, attor-
ney for both men expects to appear
before the supreme court soon after
he is notified Of the decision in the
Kamrath case. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-23
ASSUMES CHARGE

Trenton, N. j., Oct. 23.-At the re-
quest of Supreme Court Justice
Parker, the. attorney generals, de-
partment today assumed charge Of
the investigation of the Hall-Mills
murder case. Attorney General Nc
Cream deputized VIM. A. Mott of Es-
sex county, as. deputy attorney gen
eral in charge. Mr.. Mott will begin
his duties Immediately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-23
The Weather

WEATHER FORECAST.
For Bismarck and vicinity: Cen
orally fair tonight and Tuesday,
warmer tonight. s'
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Tuesday, warmer tonight,
cooler Tuesday west portion.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Low pressure covers the Canadian
Northwest and Upon Lakes, while
high pressure overlies the lower
Plains States. Precipitation has oc-
Cured over the Mississippi Valley.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-23

Berlin.-Former Emperor William
lost his injunction case to prohibit
public performances of Emil Lud-
wigs Bismarck drama, "The Dis
missal."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-23
FAVOR LLOYD GEORGE

London, Oct. 23.-There is strong
probability, declares Central News
dispatch from Edinburg today that
the Scottish temperance vote which
=. CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-10-23

For Bismarck and vicinity:
Generally fair tonihgt and Tues
day, warmer tonight.
The commonwealth., 1922-01-10
RECORD OF HANG|NGS IN
| FRANCE CABLED TO THE
WAR DEPARTMENT
(By Asso clared Press.)

Washington, Jan. 1o.-Complete rec
ords of American soldiers hanged in
France after court martial were cable
immediately to the War Department
Colonel Bethel, Assistant Judge Ad-
vocate General, testified before the
committee Investigating Senator Wat
son s charges. He said that the names
were not given out to the press in con
sileration of the mems families. He
said that the records showed that
Benjamin King, Of Wilmington. n. c..
was killed in action or died of wounds
and no evidence shows that King was
killed by Hard-boiled' Smith s or
ders as previous witnesses testified
The commonwealth., 1922-01-10
4 SLIGHTLY RADICAL
VIEWPOINT
(By U. S. Press)

Washington, Jan. 6.-The conference
on limitation of armament was "ind;-
ted' by grand jury in the Inter-ra-
cial League 8 "court Of public ses-
sions,'' nthe ground that cit has
betrayed the people Of The world and
frustrated their hopes. The "ind1ct-
:ment'' was returned BY ''gran1
jury'' whoe members were drawn
indiscriminately from an audience
composed Of citizen-representativ
! of some of the nations dissatisfied
with the four-power pact, and by rad
icals and progressives, who com
posed an audience which had gathered
/ to witness the proceedings.
, The charges against the conference
were based on its handling of thu
eases of China, India, Korea, the fa1
eastern republic, Persia, the Phillip
pines, the s. Republic Of Mount l4eba a
on" and Haiti The conference ha
done nothing to lessen by fractio'
Of per cent the chances Of war, ,
the Indictment asserted, adding tina
the four-power Pacific treaty wou''
only "insure disturbance after distur
bancc.''
good deal of publicity has bee
given 20 these findings, but the off
;cials in Washington insist that tn
affair is not significant.
The commonwealth., 1922-01-10
ARTHUR GRIFFITH
SUCCESSOR To
OEVALERA
- - .

Dublin, Jan. 10.-Afthur Griffith,
was unanimously elected President
by Dali Eireann. DeValera and his
followers walked out while the fvot e
was being taken ip protest. Michael
Collins was chosen finance minister:
The commonwealth., 1922-01-10

appropriations, but the Congress has
found it necessary to constantly
duce his estimates.
What is in store in the way of de-
ficiency appropriations can at this
time only be surmised Already there
have been two deficiency bills passed
befoxe the fiscal year was half over,
amounting to $154,00O,OO0 and the
Navy Department has asked for $27,
100000 deficiency.
| With respect to deficiency appro-
Ipriations, the follwing prophecy Of
Representative James F. Byrnes Of
South Carolina, Democratic member OF
the Appropriations Committee, is
worth keeping in mind:
~ rall attention to this because /
make the prediction now that we will
ihave at least two or three more de-
ficicncy bills, and unless there is q
great change il, the executive depart
..nents the deficiency bills Of this Con
/gress are going to amount to almost
as much as any Congress prior to 1905
ever spent for all government pu'
lposes.
| Tn the legislation yet to be enacted
:there is not any pending that offec;
conditions.
The commonwealth., 1922-01-10
EgyptiansHate
Europeans
{Ry Associated Press.)

London, Jan. 1O.-Fanatical hatred .
of Europeans by Egyptians is one of
the causes assigned by a military court !
for the noting in Alexandria in May
last which resulted in 70 deaths. The
Court has found, after an investiga
ton, that the outbreak was provoked
by adherents of Said Zagloul Pasha,
Nationalist leader, who are said oy
reap political advantage by forcing the
government to shed the blood of Egyp-
tians.
''The Egyptian view of the case is
that the riots were caused by Greeks
firing Oh peaceful dem onstrations,
the court states in conclusion The
demonstrations were not peaceful and
there is no evidence that the Greeks
started the trouble by firing.
sSThere is no doubt, moreover, that
the mobs had a very definite orean-
iinzation. The court has found no Ell
dence as to what this organization was
or by whom it was directed. The
court draws attention to very IN
portant fact Always there has exis-
ted in Egypt at any rate among The
lower classes, fanatical hatred ct
Europeans. It has shown itself again
and again.
''This cutburst n Alexandria hap
pened because the people. thought th<
hand Of the government was relaxins
and that the authorities dare not ac"
against them. They took two day
for preparati and then the long pen
hatred of Europeans burst out. If tn:
is not the correct view it is difficult
Ito understand why the police shout
have joined in, or why the soldiers O
the Third Battalion, Egyptian Army
who had arrived from Cairo only tn
I
day before, should have forgottel
their discipline and used their arm
to shoot down Europeans in the street:
'eGiycn similar circumstances, thl
feeling will always manifest itself /
5 the future, as it has done in the pas
and very long period of time mus
elapse before this feeling can be er:
; dictated.
S The Italian, French and Greek col
e snls gave evidence. They solemn
d protested, states the report, agalns
r, the treatment Of their nationals, an
e stated that they could never conse'
,, to their being protected by for<
compose1 exclusively of Egyptians
The commonwealth., 1922-01-10
INDIA RES|STS CONST|T-
UTED AUTHORITY

.
Calcutta, Jan. lO.-Mahatma Ganl
III has ISSUED a statement depreciatinu
violence and resistance to constituted
authority, and eplaning his theory IT
resistance by on-violcnce. The state
ment was issued as result of the
Bombay rioitng upon the arrival of
the Prince of Wales, in which seven
were killed and 200 injured. Gandhi S
statement says:
''The hope Of reviving mass civ.i
.disobedience has, in my opinion, one"
more been dashed to pieces. The at
mosphere for mass civil disohediencc
is absent. It is not enough that sucn
atmosphere is to be found at Bardoli,
and therefore it may go side by side
with violence in Bombay This is inn
possible, neither Bardoli nor Bombay
can be treated as separate unconnecteI
units. They are a part of one great
undiversable whole. 1t was possible
to isolatt Malabar. 1t. was also pos
sible to disregard Malegaon, but It
was not possible to ignore Bombay.
1--WE were, under the pledge, bound
to protect the person of the prince
from any harm or insult, and we
troke that pledge inasmuch as any
one Of Us insulted or injured single
European or any other who took part
: i'll the welcome. 1 can't shirk4my own
!. responsibility. L am more instrumcn
tai than any other in bringing in a
| spirit of revolt. l find myself NOT
) fully capable of controlling Fand dis
l ciplining that spirit.
"The working Committee win have
, to devote it's attention to the Situation
: and consider in the light thereof wheth-
er mass civil disobedience can be at
{ all encouraged until we have obtain
Il cd complete control over the masses.
! have. personally, come deliberately
: to the conclusion that mass civil dis-
o obedience cannot be started for the
l. present. / confess my inability tn
d conduct tRe campaign to q sueeessfu
!. issue unless, completely. a non-vlo
d lence atmosphere is generated among
c the people.
$ In the presidency of Bengal, the non
e cooperation movement has been sup
iprcssed upon Il notification issued by
:, the governor in council, making lille
Il gal all non-cooperatlon organizations
\, such as the Bengal NonC Cooperation
y Volunteer Cptps, Central Mohamme-
l, dan Volunteer Corps and the Congress
' Committee Corps.
Il gt This was followed by a series o
N raids by the police in different part
II Of Calcutta and suburbs The polic'
,d searched four Congress and three KhiI
afat offices, seizins large numbe
1e Of documents. papers and books am
IS removing them to the central polio
rs station. No arrests were made.
The commonwealth., 1922-01-10
DAMAGING
!. TESTIMONY
| AGAINST 0P|E

Washington, Jan. 10.-Charles Fox,
of Richmond, testified before the
Committee Investigating charges
a against Major Opie, that he saw Major
Opie shoot a soldier in the back near
Verdun in nineteen and eighteen.
Staunton Jackson Albin, of Kerns
town, Va. who was gased, said that
he saw Opie shoot a soldier lin cold
:bloed.' James E. Carlton, Of Rich
mond, said he saw Opie shoot sol
der in October nineteen and eighteen.
The commonwealth., 1922-01-10
AMERICAN LEGION TO
APPEAL To COM
MERC|Al BODIES
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, H.. Jan. 1o-The Ameri-
can Legion National Commander Nc
Nider, has instructed all Legion posts
to presents their ease for adjusted
com npensation for ex-soldiers before
the Chamber Of Commerce Of every
city.
The commonwealth., 1922-01-10
co. To
ISSUE SIXTEEN
MILLIONS Of
NEWSTOCK

Washington, Jan. 1O-The Inter
tate Commerce Commission has grant
ed authority to the Pullman Company
to p pur:hase the property Of the Has
kell and Barker Car Company by is
suing new capital stock Of sixteen
million five hundred thousand dollars
The commonwealth., 1922-01-10
bANKEMbEzzLER.
ON TRIAL IN THE
FEDERAL COURT
(By Associated Press.)

Rlchmon, Va, Jan. 1O.-Harold Cor
don Blundon, former President of the
Comm onwd alth Bank, of Reidsville.
Va1 charged with embezzlement OF
fifty thousand dollars, is g trial in
the Federal Court.
The commonwealth., 1922-01-10
LEAGUE OF g,JNs
CELERclS BIRTHDAY
(By ASSOCIATED Press.)
7 ASSOCIATED Press.)

New York, Jan. 1C-The League Of
Nations will be two years old tomor-
row. i
On this anniversary. the claim IS
set forth by it's admirers that the i,
League has demonstrated that ma
tions can cooperate without losing +
their sovereignty, without using force !
The day also is important from a I
League point of view because the 10th .
annual meeting of the Council Of the .
League will be held tomorrow, at ,
Geneva. The Council is composed O.:
Representatives of Great Britain,
France, Italy, Belgium, Brazil, Spain
and China.
It will consider the protest of tho
government of Livhuania concerning
3; the elections organized to determine
whether the Wilma territory shall be
Polish Or Lithuanian, the methods de-
vised for the division of Upper Silesia
between Poland and Germany, aad
questions affecting mandates over
backward peoples.
'FThe League has built up fleH-
bAe structure for international CO.
!operation,'' says an estimate of its
accomplishments issued today by the
League of Nations News Bureau. 1T
has solved several serious conflicts
between nations and established tn"
machinery for solving others that may
arise It has begun the creation Of a
new kind of international law; has
advanced certain highly humanitar IN
: projects end has provided a broad
forum for international conference
TONS
Creation of the Permanent Court Of
l Internationa Justice is referred to III
this statement as the <'greatest sin
ole triumph Of the League. Declar
I ing that the League s first task is te
,prevent war, the statement adds: "Al
ready five disputes threatening worlo
peace have been brought before =.
T Three have been settled finally ant
= two are in negotiation. Procedure
l. wholly aaw in diplomacy has been MS
) ed on several occasions but force
Il never
The five disputes referred TO are
y that between Swelep and Finlan'
over the Aland Islands; the Polish
LithuaDia dispute over the territory
of Wilma. seized by General Zeilowsk'
;, at the head Of Polish troops; the div
:. ision Of Upper Silosia between polan
o and Germany; the Jugoslav invasion
!Of Albania and the three cornere
Bolivia over. Tacna and Africa.
The statement summarized also tn
work accomplished by the vario7'
technical orga nizations or comnission
subordinated to the League of Nation
such as that administering the s'a:'
= IVallev, The interna tional health OIL
EXAMINATIONS and others. 1t states fha
}under the direction Of DR.. Fridt io
Nansen. 100000 war prisoners, man
of whom have been in exile for f'v
i or six years, have been returned :
G. their homes.
It's Assertion is made that the i.casu
ed has 'faehieved least success III the =
re :duction Of armaments' but that pro:
rv. ress concerning preparatory work
that direction has been accomrlishe'
The commonwealth., 1922-01-10
COTTON gimme
4M|LL|0N SHORT
|0F LAST YEAR
<By Associated Press. }

Washington, Jan. 1O.-Cotton GIN
ned prior to January first amounted
to seven million, eight hundre 4 and
ighty-four thousand, two hundred
and seventy two bales (7,SS4,272) com
pared with eleven million five hundred
and fifty four thousand six hundred
and forty eight 11, ,554,64S) last year.
The commonwealth., 1922-01-10
SAME REACT|ONARYLEAO.
ERSH|P DOMINATES
CONGRESS

Washington, Jan. 9.-The regular
session of the Sixty-seventh Congress
mas just begun, and it can truly be
said that the same reactionary leader
snip which dominates the regular ses-
sion ss it dominated the pecial session
gives 70 indication that it intends to
.Io any better or wishes to day any
better In 1922
The Senate Finance Committee is
holding hearings on the Tariff bill,
which the House passed at a special
section in such unsatisfactory shape
that il win have to be redrafted in
lis entirety. President Harding is
asking 70, sole authority for the exc
.utivc to determine the tariff rates as
conditions may require, thus admitting
Lie inability OF his party to frame 4
satisfactory tariff measure.
If the Democrats in Congress were
inspired only by desire to make pol
itical capital for their party in the
enactment of tariff bill they would
give President Harding the authority
hr asks and also approve the American
valuation clause contained in the act
nnder which no importer Will know
What duty he has to pay and will fire.
quently be paying q duty on duty.
But the Democratic leaders will con
tinue TO offer constructive amendments
with a view Of making all legislation
Of tenefit to the people.
The so-called Railroad Funding bill
70 provide another 5OO.00O,OO0 fol
the railroads has been sent to tht
scrap-heap, but the big funding bill
the war debt funding bill, which in ii
oringinal form gave the Secretary O
the Treasury the power to make an,
arrangement he pleased in the fundin.
Of the sll 900, ,oO0, ,ooor Of Indebtedness
IS still to BE dealt with. The siniste
character of this bill in it's origina
form aroused general suspicion an
apprehension and it is certain that tn
Democrats will undertake to invest
with every safeguard for the financia
interest of the nation and not perml
It to be become d mereinstrument fo
the benefit Of international banker
It is understood that Presiden
Harding viii soon send to the Congress
= a plea Tor a ship subsidy In conne'
aion with the American Merchant M;
- r!ne which is certain to arouse acrimos
lons debate. A ship subsidy at
inc when foreign commerce is col
';n,tly declining is another Republ
can anomaly.
1t is proposed also to reopen ii
Thoie question Of internal taxat1o
which can have only for it's purpo
hc flrher relief Of the multi -mi1llo
alft and profiteering classes by furt
tr reduction in the maximum surtax xt
lad result IN further con fusion al
uncertainty in the business world
The appropriations bill will be
feature Of the regular session and IN
Way viii be test Of the budget 81
tem: ut least as it is administer
Nndcr General Dawes. Heretofore t
hfncral's recommendations nave n
bad very respectful consideration
h" hands Of Congress. Tie was 9
F"inted Tor the purpose Of reduc'
The commonwealth., 1922-01-10
tt INCREASE The DRIVE On THE.
MOONSH|NERS AND buOTLEGCERS'
By The Associated Press

Washington, Jan. 1O.-Chief Prohi-
bition Agent Yellowley is on an in.
,-estiratiOn tour Of the South, which
commissioner Haynes said will result
IN an increased drive on moonshiners
and booeleggers.
The commonwealth., 1922-01-10
THE PRESIDENTS
NEW YEARS RECEPTION

Washington, Jan. 7.--s' Democracy
had its day under a Republican Ad-
when on New Years
President and Mrs. Harding threw
open the doors of the White House
to the public and shook hands with
thousands Of their countrymen. as
they passed i'll line. This time honor
ed custom was abandoned by former
President Wilson, who always shrank
from personal contact with great crowds
of people The White House functions
are always popular in Washington,
but the New Years reception is the
only one in which everybody can join.
A bright newspaper reported in de-
scribing the reception at it's close us
| ed the following rather clever descrip-
/ ton: s'The Presidential hand is weary
and languid tonight from the cordial
! shakes Of Cabinet officers, Supreme
! Court Justices, Congressman, diplo
mats, Oldest Inhabitants Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia and just plain citi
i,zens, not to speak Of the extra wear
..iness derived from frequent twisting
into the position required by the fra
,ternal grips Of the Mystic Shrine
the Knights of Pythias, the Loyal Or
der Of Moose, the Woodmen Of th
World, and divers other orders chang
ed with important and beneficent sc
crets. If George Washington ha
been Joiner, his arm would have bee
too sore TO throw that silver dolla
across the Potomac. It's a wondc
President Harding has the strengt
left to pitch horse shoe.' -
The commonwealth., 1922-01-10
WEATHER REPORT

For North Carolina: Probably rain
tonight ond Wednesday. Warmer to-
night. increasing East to South
winds
The commonwealth., 1922-01-10
CHILD ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE RESULT
|0fCR|EF0VERTHE
DEATHOFP FPETDOG
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, ILL.,, Jau. 10.-Russel Muel
Ter, aged nine, is suffering from =
self inflicted bullet wound as result
Of grief over the death Of pet dog.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-29
RAalNA! 8

votnrilor tuturor candidatilor de
'pp aceiasi lssta. A~easta suna So
|ehisma ''nlasa electorala~ pc
Fbaxa ri So face repartizarea man
datelar, in felnl urmator:
Masa eleet0ralA a fiecarei listc
Sc irnpsrtc pc rind. eu ], 2, 3, "a 81
asa mai departe; pana la numarul
depntatil0r de ales. Din totahl
catnrilor SO aleg eele mai mari, in
'numar egal Ell focurile de depu-
tat. Fiecare lista va da atatea lo-
curl gate caturi de acestea s'au
.luat din impartirife masei electo-
rale.
Dmpa CO s'a stabilit cati depn-
tati da fiecarc listd, sc cauta carl
sunt deputatii GU eel mai mare
numar de yoturi 81 aeestia snnt
procfamati aies.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-29
PEkTRU REuS1TA
UNE LISTE.

De <aci reznlta ca o lista ca s;i
obtie toate locurile trebne sd alba
I'm npmar covarsitor de votnri,
pentru ca masa ei electorala i'm.
partita cu numarul deputatilor Gle
ales, sa fie mai mare decat masa
electorate a tuturor celorlalte listr
De exemplu Sc aleg 4 deputati.
Lista No. ] obtine, in medic, cate
5000 voturi, lista No. 2 cate 200O
81 lista No. a,3 cate 1000. Masele
electorate vor fl deci $4,000, 8O0O
Isl 1000. N
$4,000: 1--64OOO 5000: $4,000
$4,000: 2--32O00
$4,000: 3--213a3
$4,000: 4--l6OOO M
Cele mai mari catuYi sunt lllate
|toate de pc lista Ma. l, deci acea-
sta lista va da toate locurile.
! (Din 'AdevarnlD.