davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-05
JAPANESE.

Figured silks with strong jap
anese influence in the figures are
made into frocks with very wild:
flowing sleeves and practically no
broken lines. The low waistline is
secured by loose girdle of the ma
terial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-05
DAY MAY RETIRE

(By the Associated Press)
Washington, Sept. 5.-Retirement
from the supreme court bench is un-
der consideration by Associate JUS
tice VIM. r. Day, it was officially
stated today at the White House.
Mr.. Day is not expected to announce
his decision until he has deter
mined to wha textent his duties as
umpire Of the German American
Claims Commission would interfere
with his work as member of the
court. .s,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-05
ONE-TONED FROCKs.

Smart frocks are being made OF
brilliantly colored silks, all in one
tone, say flame, American .'eauty,
vivid green or yellow. They are cut
very conservatively with the popular
side drapery, and no sleeves to speak
Of.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-05
NOVEL GIRDLE.

A novel girdle effect, seen on the
dancing frock OF a young girl, has
wreath of pink roses, from which
fringe in blush green shade falls to
the hem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-05
WEDDING RINGS

Wedding bands consisting Of slen-
der bands of sapphires, emeralds, or
pearls, mounted in platinum, are
qdite as popular as the diamond
band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-05
MINERS HELD
PRISONER SEND
OUT SIGNALS
Men EntOmbed for More than
Week Believed 10 Be
Alive
MAY REACH THEM SOON
Rescuers Break Through Into
Old Shaft that May Bring
Them to Victims
(By the Associated Press)
SIGMA kESCUERS


SIGMA kESCUERS
Jackson, Calf, Sept. s.
Miners entombed in the Argo-
naut gold mine since a week
ago last Sunday night, signaIled
twice last night to the rescue
crews who are tunneling from
the Kennedy mine toward the
,Argonaut shaft, Robert Ligner,
one Of the miners working with
the rescue crews, said today.
Jackson, Calf, Sept. 5.-Excava-
tors working on the $500 foot level
of the Kennedy mine and digging
through to the Argonaut shaft in an
effort to reach the forty-six men who
have been entombed in the latter
mine since August q, late last night
broke through into what is known as
"the old shaft" which leads to with
in sevtnty-five feet of the 4,2OO foot
level of the Argonaut.
On how much is found in this old
working, which is about $50 feet
long, depends the time it will take
the diggers to get through to the
rs feet of quartz that separates the
shaft from the Argonaut mine shaft.
1t is the belief of miners on the job
that the old tunnel is not badly stop
ped up and that the remaining 70
feet to be cut through will reached
some time today.
If the old shaft is cleaned out to-
day rescue worwers said the Argo-
naut shaft probably would be reach
ed by Wednesday, which is a day
earlier than it was at first expected
the entombed men could be reached.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-05

When a woman says her suit is
being pressed you never know if it IS
at the cleaners or judges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-05
SLEEVES ~

Paris predicts that the sleeve for
winter will be long and tight at the
Wrist, but fancy in its effect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-05
The Weather

Vc0tUcE COEcCS0I9
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy weather, with probably light
thunderstorms this afternoon or to-
night; slightly cooler tonight; We'd
ncsday generally fair and cooler.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
weather, with probably light thun-
derstorms this afternoon or tonight;
slightly cooler tonight, west and
south portions. Wednesday gener-
ally fair and cooler.
High pressure overlies the lower
lakes and upper, Pacific coast, while
low pressure extends from Alberta
southwark to Colorado. The temper
ature is considerably lower in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-05

The above record is for the
hours ending at z a. M, Sept. 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

used winter for driving the deportees
to the mountains and that 500 bodies
had been counted on one road, while
1000 persons had died on another.
The Turks, continued Mr. Chamber
lain, had been repeatedly told that
these atrocities. now extending over
seven years. would adversely affect Al
lied policy, but the warnings and pro-
tests had been without effect. The
British government, which had as
sumed responsibility for the protection
of the minorities, could not, he added,
allow such incidents to remain un-
checked.
The Foreign Office last Friday wired
the British High Commissioner in Con-
stantinople, saying that the British
government had informed the Ameri-
can. French and Italian ambassadors
of its views. with view to obtaining
the cooperation of their governments
in the action proposed.
Mr.. Chamberlain declared that per-
mission Of the Angora authorities
would have to be sought and facili-
ties for the investigating officers de-
manded. If this permission should be
refused, he said, the government would
have to reconsider its attitude toward
the peace proposals, which could not
be pursued with any chance Of success
under such conditionx
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
England Asks L. S. Aid to Stop
Turks Outrages ON Christians

LONDON, May Is BY The Associ-
ated Press) ).-Great Britain has asked
for the cooperation OF the United
States. France and Italy in investigat-
ing the atrocities by Turks on Chris
tian minorities in Asia Minor reported
by the American Relief Administra
tion recently, it was announced in the
House of Commons to-day.
The announcement was made by
Austen Chamberlain. the government
leader. He said Lord Curzon, the For
eign Secretary, was requesting the
American, French and Italian govern
ments each. with Great Britain, to
designate An officer to proceed to
Trebizond or some other Black Sea
port to arrange for an investigation
The question was brought before the
House by T. P. O'Connor. who asked
if the government had demonstrated
with the Turkish authorities over the
murder Of 10000 Greeks, followed by
the seizure of their widows and daugh-
ters for harems and the starving of
their children to death
Mr.. Chamberlain said conhrma tion
had been received Of the statements
made by major of the American Re-
lief Administration indicating deporta-
tions by tho Turks in a deliberate plan
to get rid Of the minorities. Witnesses
said that the Turks. in preference,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Co'''ers Opens Up Hearst
camp andBidsH Hl.ngryIn
"Sns Bn,. at Hylan and Threats of Upstate Men to
'. any convention That Names Publisher;
oeaoury Sharpening Up Ak for Editor

William j. Conners, of Buffalo tn.
''eat Lakes steamboat magnate and
principal boomer for William R
,1earst for Governor, opened Hearst
headquarters at the McAlpin yestcr.
DAY There the politically hungry and
thirsty, ready to climb on ia the
learst re- band wagon, will gather while
'he huffalo statesman is in town
When Mr.. Conners was asked l.st
rjght Wf,,t about the declared opposition of of
William H. Kelley. the leader of tho
onondaga County Democracy. he said
We'll, MIR. Kelley is one Of shout
:, l'ooo'ooo Democrats in the State. and
ne has a perfect right to his own Su
pohtcal views. If he wants to onnose
leee" "' 10 MS priVi-
When told that Winfield A. Hummer
or o hudson Falls, former state chairma ~
nao fI sent him letter declaring against
Hearst ears for Governor, Mr. Conners said ::
/ haven't seen the letter. There
are lot OF people in the Democratic
party IN this state still attached to the
interests. l suspect that about so per
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
ceiling Drops in Film
Theater, Injuring l6
Children Buried in Wreckage at
Pittsburgh; All Houses Or.
dered INSPECTED

Fpect1' Dispatch to The Tribune
RI TABURGH. May 15.--Sixteen per
|tons we're injured. two of them seri-
|olsly. and a score of other narrowly
escaped death and injury late this AT
|eFnoon when the ceiling Of the Males
" Motion Picture Theater, 1917 Fifth
Avenue, collapsed, bnrying the occu.-
pants in q mass of wreckage. Most OF
the injured were children. Two fire
|companies were called out and all
available ambulances were rushed to
[the theater.
Among those sent to the hospital or
offended By ambulance surgeons were:
Harry Adler. Thomas Barkal, Max
Ehutsky, Albert Mazzo, Joseph Lannie,
Eol Reuben, Samuel Moskovitch and
Eamuel Abrahams.
Firemen and police worked more than
en hour digging the injured out Of the
Fehris. Following the crash score
kf mothers gathered about the theater
Pleading with the police for word from
khcir children.
George W McCandless, Public Safety
Pirector, ordered rigid investigation
pro the condition OF every motion pie
knre theater in the city. The Pearl
@otion Picture Theatcr. opposite the
i" scked theater, was closed
Inc crash occurred at 4:1o o'clock.
gust as School Days. comic picture,
~ peing flashed on the screen. More
aan nIty persons were in the theater
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Majestic Is Expected
To Dock About 3 p. Nj.
Biggest Liner Reports Averag-
ing 24.25 Knots Up to Noon,
DesDite Fors

The new 56,ooo-ton White Star
liner Majestic, the biggest merchant
man in the world. steaming westward
from Southampton and CherbourA is
expected to arrive in Quarantine be-
tween noon and l p. m. to-day
A radio received last night from Sir
Bertram Hayes, master of the vessel,
said that despite fog she was making
good time and up to noon yesterday
had averaged speed of 2425 knots.
Her run for the twenty-four hours
ended at noon was 5S1 miles.
The docking hour Of the Majestic is
2 matter Of conjecture, as the big job
is wholly in he hands of Captain
Hayes, who will be governed by tide
and weather on his arrival. Eliminat-
ing contingencies. If she gets into
Quarantine By 1890 p. m. she should
be warping into her dock in the North
River about 8 p. m. Her departure
from Quarantine will depend upon the
health officers examination Of the pas
sengers and the time required to dis
charge her mail
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Russia Must
Restore Rights, g
Hoover Asserts
Says u. S. Can't Resume
Relations Until Conf
dence in Property and
Contracts Are Respected
Productivity Essential
No Good Can Come. He As.
serts, SO Long as Lenine
Experiments Continue
By Merryle Stanley Rukeyser

BY Merryle Stanley Rukeyser
Washington, May 15.-Until Rus
sia is able to give an absolute guaranty
that property rights will be respected
and contracts carried out in that coun-
try the United States cannot resume re-
tary of Commerce, in an address here
tonight before the American section
of the international Chamber of
Commerce.
This statement constituted the first
utterance made by a member of Presi-
dent Hardings Cabinet since the
United States was invited to meet with
the nations of Europe at The Hague
next month to renew discussions on
tie Russian question which ended so
disastrously at Genoa. 1t also cale
Immediately after Senator Borah had
urged immediate recognition of the
Soviet government. and was received
with much interest as the proba Bile
view of the Administration
the security for the rights of foreign
ers there can be no processes of OK
change in goods or investment of say
Ings," Mr.. Hoover said "There is 40
enforcement of property right and con-
tract between nations, unless we are 10
enforce the test of war, which America
has always refused to do Our only
course is to decline relationship unel
these relationships are maintained.
pom the confidence in the good faith
IN these principles among nations rests
Che whole fabric of international life
Charity Not Solution
Mr.. Hoover denied that the blockade
was significant factor in causing the
breakdown of production, which he at
tributed to the social experimentation
Of the Lenine regime. He said that
charity is not enough and would be
overwhelmed unless the people of Rus
sia could succeed in restarting the
processes of production.
At one point in his speech Mr.
believed by some people that if we
would 90 one step further in relations
and establish in Washington a Soviet
Am mbassador, then goods would begin
% fow--but goods do not move in an
economic vacuum. Russia requires
he restoration of the dynamic forces
Of productivity and the establishment
IF security for investment" He con-
.inued:
Some Russian officials have held out
promises of great advantage to US if
we would re-establish ambassadors and
Continued on next pase)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
u. 5. Refuses to Go to Hague,
Suggests Inquiry by Experts;
Soviet Accepts Allied Program
france to Join u. S. in Open
Door Policy in Russian Oil

oil interests, in which it was made
clear that the Russians were not going
% make any rash move by giving mo-
nopoly Of the Baku field to any single
oil group, in view of the attitude of
the United States in the matter of the
open door. Eynac added that he did
not beliese that any large amount of
capital would be dumped into Russia
urder the conditions prevailing.
Eynac said he understood that
France ives formulating new oil pol
icy on the basis of an international
agreement regarding Russia. Without
actually saying so he made it clear
that the French government would
support its nationals in future oil &C
tivties in cooperation with Belgian,
American and British interests. The
present negotiations in this matter
which other countries are now having
are viewed with little worry and there
is no fear that efforts to get monoo-
oily of the Russian oil fields, such
as is being attempted by the Royal
Dutch Company, will be successful
against the open door policy.
1t is known that General Jassouin.
representative of great bank in Paris
Continued next paqe)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

cent OF the people with whom Mr.. Hup-
pucn af1iliates are in that class"
Inc Huppuch letter reads:
would like to have you advise the
democrats of the state under what line
OF reasoning Mr.. Hearst is entitled to
any nomination or recognition by the
Democratic party of this state Do YOU
1h,nk the Democrats of the state should
select man as standard bearer of the
party who has openly opposed the can
dldates of the party in the state and
nation in comparative recent wears
such as John A. Dix and Samuel Sea.
bury, and who during the term of Office
OF Democratic Governor, ZAP Smith,
vlndictlvely and unsparingly endea.
vored to portray him both in cartoon
and in the columns of his paper as a
creature of the milk and other trusts
and who bitterly attacked the appoint
ment of reputable Democrats made bv
Governor Smith, men who were good
citizens and loyal Democrats during tho
many years in which Mr.. Hearst was
trying to defeat and destroy the Demo
cratic party?' Did Mr.. Hearst support
our Democratic President. Woodrow
tContlnuod on paqe four}
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
By Wilbur Forrest

~ tdoie 10 me Tribune
Copyright 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
GENOA, May 15.-France has de-
clded to adopt the "open door" pol
icy advocated by the United States in
exploitation of the Russian oil fields
and to relinquish the treaty which she
made with Great Britain at San Reno
providing for joint action in the de-
velopment of European oil resources,
1t was learned here to-day
The policy of France will be for "oil
independence" The American gov
ernment's attitude, as made plain here
unoffic tally two weeks ago. came as
wet blanket to the frantic bartering
among many nations for first chance
at the Russian reserves.
Laurent Eynac, the French commits
ssary for oil, who has been here for the
last ten days, discussed the plan to
safeguard French oil interests with the
Tribune spondent to-day The
scrapping of the treaty with Great Brit
am, he said was decided upon after
lengthy conversations with represent
atives of British, Dutch and American
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Epidemic Menaces Azores
Medical Stats Sent to Curb
MYSTERIOUS Disease

LONDON, May 15.-The Portuguese
government is said to have received
grave news of an epidemic of an un-
known character in the Azores, accord
ing to a Madrid dispatch to "The West
minister Gazette. The disease is re-
ported to be spreading rapidly, with
considerable mortality. Two gunboats
and medical STATS and supplies have
been dishtched.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Belgian Traitor 10 Die

BRUSSELS, May Is. - The Court of
Appeals has denied = new trial to
Armand Jeannes, Relgian, who is
under sentence of death for acting as
German spy during the war. Jeannes
will now be put to death. The prose-
cutor acknowledged that Jeannes had
nothing to. do with the betrayal of
Edith CsyNil,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
News Summary
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
United States government dec1;nes
to participate in tho proposed Rus
sian conference at The Hague. Hoover
says Russia must recognize private
property and contract rights.
Supreme Court holds the child
labor law unc constitutional.
Republican farm bloc gets setback
in Senate as tariff schedules are
voted on.
Supreme Court finds part of grain
future trading act unenforceable.
Capper calls decision a Knockout for
the law.
House votes s5ooooo and special
grand jury for investigation of war
contract frauds.
Dismissal of Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes asked by Representa-
tive Hill.
Supreme Court cleans up New York
gas rate cases by holding so cent
Smoot confers with Harding on
bonus plan; suggests paid-up insur~
ance.
FOREIGN
Genoa conference to adjourn until
June Is meeting at The Hague. Rus
slams agree to participate.
United States asked to aid in in
vestigation of recent Turkish atroci-
ties.
League of Nations commission for
intellectual cooperation to include
an American delegate, perhaps DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler, president of
Columbia University.
British government calls new peace
conference of Irish leaders.
New subway bids save $4,000, but
delay cost $4,000; Queens transit
men held in bail for charging 10 cent
fare.
Ten women, six employed in Public
Library, poisoned by cream pie.
Conncrs opens Hearst headquar-
ters here, but can't interest Murphy.
Attorney for DER receiver lines up
with Banton in demand for books;
says firm bucketed orders.
Lighting strikes Tidewater plant in
Bayonne, fire causing half million
loss; three women hurt when bolt
hits Staten Island streetcar.
Ku Klux Klan's visit to Elizabeth
church becomes engaging mystery.
Lawyers charge indictment in
Morse case is plot to mbarrass
suit against Emergency Fleet Cor
poration.
Court alienists hold Mrs. Raizen
was sane when she killed Dr.. Click
stein.
Board Of Estimate turns down
jamestown voting machine on only
one bid when unions object.
Mrs. Stokes asks $4,000 yearly
alimony and custody of children.
Lasker unable now to answer I'm
termyer's charges Of ship freight rate
conspiracy.
Broker alleges cruel treatment in
Morris Plains insane hospital.
Eight hurt as pupil motorist drives
car into thirty children on side
walk.
DOMESTIC
Sixteen injured at Pittsburgh when
theater roof collapses.
Eight train robbers foiled in Ari-
zona hold-up. One killed, one wounded
by express agent.
SPORTS
Yankees lose another to Detroit
Tigers. Score is to 1.
Nehf pitches Giants to 1 to shut
out over Cubs.
Reds again defeat Robins at Gin
cinnati.
Billy Watts and Edgar Allan Poe
win Jamaica features.
Walter Kinsella beaten by Covey
in first days play for worlds court
tennis title.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock price trend downward; steel
shares react; cotton up rs to 100
points.
United States foreign trade slumped
in April.
Steel merger interests say they are
not worried by United States in
quiry; Lockwood committee investi-
eating.
Tacoma port Of call rejected by
lntercoastal Lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30
Notify Local Officers To
 Be On Lookout For Three
 Escaped Florence Convicts

members of the prison orchestra and had been playing for the dance all eve ming. At twelve-thirty o'clock, during a short intermission, they stepped out side of the ballroom and failed to re- turn. Their. prolonged absence arOus- ed suspicion of the guards who iD}- mediately followed and at once pick ed up the trail of an automobile, seen to leave the grounds surrounding the warden's home and dash madly down the road in the direction of Tucson.
 The trail was at once picked up by the pursuers and the long chase to the Old Pueblo was started, the fugitive car finally being located in the road ahead but the distance between the two machines was never diminished enough to make certain that Occu- pants of the first car were the men wanted. The chase was continued to Tucson and the trail of the fleeing car lost after arrival there, the fugitiyes having led by several minutes into the maze of city streets that offered many avenues of escape.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30

Local officers were yesterday noti- fled to be on the lookout for Morris w. Nichols and his two companions that escaped from the state peniten- tiary at Florence on Thursday night. The three prisoners who escaped were Nichols. John Sheyley alias Jack LangdOn, and Wallace Kissbring.
 Convict Kissbring was described as gentleman prisoner" being col lege graduate and polished in man. ners. He is % years of age, weighs 123 pounds and is feet 1-2 inches in height, with a pronounced scar on his left knee.
 John Shepley, also known as John Langdon, is described as feet 9 inches in height, q years old, weight 162 pounds and of light complexion.
 Convict Nichols is 23 years old. weighs 157 pounds, is 3 feet 91-2 inches tall and has brown hair. He has an MN" tattooed on his left up- per arm.
 According to further particulars re- ceived here the three prisoners were
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30

thrown down an embankment, and traf fife tied up for 24 hours.
 The passenger, which was following the freight closely. brought back to Cuervo, N. M., all cars remaining on the track and took a siding to let the wrecker, which had heen summoned from Tucumcari, pass.
 The work of clearing the track was badly handicapped owing to the posi- tiOn of the freight. which was piled up between a solid wall of rock and a steep embankment, with but the sin gle track for the wreckmg crew to operate on.
 The passengers on the belated pas senger train made the most of their opportunity and explored the town of Cuerve and it's vicinity, and enjoyed a fine dinner served by the railroad company.
 The work of repairing the track was finished about midnight Wednesday and the Golden State resumed her journey much to the relief of the tra- vel-weary passengers.
 The damage to the freight is esti- mated at about $25,OOO and drilling stock demolished at approximately $1O, 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30

ter staying at home to do it. I have told a number of friends what it has done for me and give you permission to use my letter as testimonial. Mrs. JESSE PETERSEN, Route l, Jasper, Minn.
 There is no better reason for your try ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound than this-it has helped other women. So if you suffer from displace- ments, irregularities, backache, ner- vousness or are passing through the Change of Life remember this splendid medicine. What it did for Mrs. Peter sen it may do for you.
 The Vegetable Compound stands upon a foundation of nearly fifty years of service.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-30
Benefit Dance Will
 Be Staged at Park
 to Aid Playground

The dance given for the purpose of raising funds for the Swimming Pool and Play Gronud in Upper Tombstone Canyon will be given this evening at the Warren Park
 Tickets have been sold on two other occasions for the dance but had to be postponed on accOuit of rain. These tickets will be good for the dance this evening. The Legion gave up their usual Saturday night dance this eve ming so that the benefit dance coul be held. A good time is assured all those who attend and it is given for a good cause.