davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-18

New Fires Reported
New fires were reported early to-
day in several sections however IN
Guiding one at Cronigan, eight miles
northeast of Hinckley and another
at Deerwood. Emeb and Sherwin,
north Of Two Harbors near Lake
were becoming menacing while ten
miles from Cloquet pest fires were
showing increased signs OF activity.
Mindful of 1918 holocaust in north
ern Minnesota when more than 400
persons lost their lives, hundreds of
persons abandoned their homes, their
livestock and in fact everything they
owned. The main thought of the
women and children was to reach a
haven of safety. Most of the men re-
mained behind to aid fire fighters.
Main Roads Crowded
Last night and today all main
roads leading to Duluth, Evelth and
other northern villages were crowd
ed with fleeing women and children.
Duluth national guardsmen and
other citizens manned trucks and
pleasure automobiles and went far
into the country to meet the plod-
ding villagers and aided them in
reaching hastily established relief
stations supervised by the Red Cross
here.
Chief among the scores directing
this work, was Governor ]. A. q.
Preus of Minnesota, who came here
yesterday to make plans for speed
ing up coal shipments to the north
west. The governor after ordering
out five companies of guardsmen
and six airplanes, stayed up most of
the night arranging for cots, food
and other comforts at the Duluth
armory for the arrivals from the fire
country.
Outlook For Relief Scant
The outlook for relief in the for
est fire menaced north country Of
Minnesota was scant early today. The
wind continued to blow from the
northwest and the United States
weather bureau reported no indica-
tions that rain would fall within the
next 36 hours. With this in mind
and fearing the peat, brush and for
est fires might again rage unabated
today, foresters and troopers in au-
tomobiles and guardsmen in air
planes rushed check Of the north
country to ascertain the fate of sew
eral towns reported burned and to
see what might be done to save other
places said to be endangered by
flames.
Efforts were also being made to
reach a burned farm home near
where according to Cap
tain L. ]. Moerke, of the Duluth tank
corps, an entire family of six lost
their lives yesterday. Guards also
went into the scorched woods beyond
Whiteface to search for the bodies
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Donald and two
children, reported by refugees to
have died in yesterdays conflaga-
tion.
Ten Missing
The number of missing renamed
at ten today. Guardsmen who visit
ed the Kelsey fire area expressed
the belief that more settlers may
have been trapped and burned by
the fires. With the return OF the
guard aviators this morning 1t is
expected that the fate Of Central
Lakes, Cotton, Markham and White
face, reported wiped out, will be
known, So dense was the smoke from
the burning vegetation yesterday and
last night that it was impossible TO
make a check Of the burning area.
Meanwhile thousands Of guards
are attacking the fires to prevent re-
kindling by the stiff winds.
Troops to Relief
Adjutant General Walter F. KIM
ow has ordered all available men OF
Continued on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-18
DEATH TOLL IN FORESTS MAYBE
INCREASED UNESS SETTLERS
GET0UT AHEADOF FLAMES
Fierce Fires Are Burning in Northern Minnesota and Call
Is Sent Out For Ad-Fire Burning Fercey in the Neigh
borhood of Kelsey.
HOPEFUL BUT FEARFUL

Duluth, Minn. Aug. 18.-(By The Associated Press)-
Hopeful that the comparative light wind of today would not
strengthen until complete control of the situation could be
gained state officials here in charge of the forest fire stua
ton this afternoon pressing into service every available
man for duty in the fire zone.
Casualty reports still unconfirmed at p while
unofficial figures the death toll placed it varousy from
to ten 1t is recognized however, that in the confusion
reported dead may be among the refugees who
tinue to stream into the larger towns and cities
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-18
FAMOUS ACTRESS DEAD.

London, Aug. ls-Genevieve Ward,
famous American tragedienne, died
of heart disease today at her homo
in Hampstead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-18

Nottingham is the largest lace
center in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-18

Tibet is larger than France, Ger
many and Spain combined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-18
PROSPECTS NOT so BRIGHT

Washington, Aug. Ex-senator
Watson had another long distance
telephone conversation with Mr..
Cuyler after the brotherhoods and
executive committee went into con-
ference today and was informed by
Mr.. Cuyler, he said, that the pros
poets for settlement were not so
bright as they appeared prior to the
conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-18
HOPEFUL. O> SETTLEMENT.

Washington, Aug 18.-President
Harding was told today by Senator
Watson, Republican, Indiana, one of
his advisers in the rail strike that
long distance telephone conversations
with brotherhood chiefs and repre-
sentatives of the railroad executives
in New York had disclosed both sides
hopeful of settlement of the rail
strike at today's meetin."
Discussions of the troublesome
seniority issue were declared by the
Indiana senator to be based on pla.
which roughly would provide:
First, that the men who did not
go on strike to the head of the lis:
in seniority. .....
Second, that he employees who
walked out July or later be accord
ed seniority status second to the
men who remained at work. "
Third, that the new men taken on
during the strike be given senior
ity ranking below the other two
groups and be retained in employ
ment by the railroad wherever pos
sible.
Senator Watson said that T. De-
Witt Cuyler, chairman of the associa-
ton of railroad executives and lead
er of the executives in the New York
conference had expressed himself
over the telephone early today a.
"quite hopeful.">
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-18
STRIKE MUST
END NOW SAYS
WARREN STONE
Chief of Engineers and Allied
Crafts Bringing Pressure
To Bear +
HARDING is HOPEFUL
HARDING is HOPEFUL
Mediation Committee Repe.
senting All Unions Meet
Executives of Roads
WOULD END STRIKE

New York, Aug. 1S.-Heads of
the five big railroad BROTHER
hoods, serving as mediators, to-
day pressed their efforts to end
the nationwide shopmen's strike
"a strive which Warren s.
Stone, leader Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers,
asserted this morning, must stop
here and now. y
The brotherhood men put in
two hours with railway execu-
tfves this morning and then
went into executive session
shortly after 2 o'clock with the
heads of the sixteen stationary
crafts. Later in the. day the me-
diators were scheduled to re-
sumo their confereece.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-18

New York, Aug 1S.-The strike of
railway craft unions will be settled
here, Warren S. Stone of the Broth
erhood of Railway Engineers declar-
ed today as the committee Of AN'
rail brotherhoods finished sevs1kf in
formal conferences before meeting
the rail executives to continue their
work of mediation. Il
Belief that mo definite agreement
for settlement of then shop crafts
strike would be reached today was
expressed by Warren S. Stone. head
ofithe Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
ineers, shortly before one o'clock on
leaving the conference, between broth
erhood men and executives. j,
Railway executives and brother
hood chiefs went into session at
10:30 o'clock this morning in another
effort to end the nationwide shop
mems strike.
Ringing in their ears was the state
ment of Warren s. Stone, head Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
made this morning at an earlier con-
ference with labor leaders that the
craft unions strike must be settled
here. M4 l
At conference between Mr.. Jewell
and the mediation committee which
preceded the session with the execu.
tives, it was understood a more def
mite proposal for settlement had
been worked out, but nothin concern
in its nature could be learned from
official sources.
,"Officials Of the railroad shop work
ers have been in constant touch with
the mediation committee of five since
the negotiations began yesterday"
said Mr.. Jewell, official spokesman
for the labor forces. 1T is impos-
sible for me, however, to, make any
specific comment,at this, time" ,.,, ~
The chairman Of the executives wa,
understood to have Informed the, SEN
ator that tAthe' brotherhood. Ghiefs re-
turning to the conference after night
discussions with leaders. of the strik-
ing shopmen were showing less of an
inclinationtto accept the compromis
proposal Onhseniority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-18

Weather Forecasts
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fai
and slightly warmer tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
NEW COHEN REPRIEVE
ConN ictcd Slayer Agnin Obtains Dc.
lay in INOCutiOu--Iiis Accom-
pilCc Also Gets Stay

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. Cleo
Goben. twice convicted Of the muir
der OF Ruescll spraguc, Lawton
service car driver. and sentenced 20
death, viii not know until late in
January whether he VIII get now
trial
The criminal court Of appeals
heard oral arguments today on Co
hen's appeal for new trial The
court gave the defendants at
tornoys until January I To file briefs.
The state viii then have until jan
uary 20 To answer, when the court
viii take the case under advlscmcut
VIII II. TAFT. convicted Jointly
with Cohen and also under sentence
OF death. was given his ninth re
pricve by Governor Robertson today
The repricvo extends the time for
execution from December Is To Jan
uary 20. TAFT has been saved from
execution to be n witness at Cohen s
next trial. should one he granted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
LEGION DRIVE TO OPEN
Membership Campaign VIII start In
Tulsa Today--AuNulisry Elects.

With the onlistlrE of 1900 new
members and renewing 1900 old
memberships as It's goal, the Amer
lean Legion membership campaign
viii start today The legion ranks
are lined up against each other for
the Mrs Rober; Markham loving cup
and prizes offered by local mer-
chants. f.. J.. Allison and A. f.
Galloway heads Of the competing
prediction companies, issued orders
to their workers lest night.
An attendance OF 400 men consti-
tutcd the largest post meeting Of the
year There was heated discussion
of the state bonus. the speakers for
ana against the bonus being practi-
cally divided ana their single point
Of agreement seemed To be that the
proposed bonus measure presented at
the November election was made
Qu1tc. The post will take official
action on the bonus referendum next
Wednesday night.
At business session of the
American Legion auxiliary Mrs. IRA
l.. Reeves was elected president,
Mrs. T.. l.. Allison first vice presi-
dent: Mrs g. r. Allen. second vice
president. Mrs NJ, l.. Edwards
treasurer; Mrs T. c. Hopkins secre-
tary; Mrs. y. W. Halos, parlismen-
tartan. Mrs. r. II. smith, chaplain.
ana Miss NFgaret Hannah. ser
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
'TIGRESS' ELUDES
LAWS 'DRAGNET'
Clara Phillips Apparent
ly Has Made Good Her
Daring Escape
PEGGY FEARS CLARA


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~ pa I'S'h'"'Ne ,'"' '"iiE "',u"y
70 mug Sle HHu a. ~, t"h Hl "Hl'n
learning OF the escape, she was said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
HARDING ENTERS
SUBSIDY BATTLE;
LISTS HIS AIMS
coNrINurp rRoM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The presidents letter follows in
pnrt
My dear Senator Jones: Refer
ring 10 our conversation relating to
the merchant marine bill as passed
by the house, l gm writing to urge
with all the earnestnoss at my COM
mand that the senate committee will
eliminate from the bin the amend
ment which makes the shipping aid
fund subject TO annual apprCpr;a-
tlon by the congresses.
"Our chief object is to establish
ana promote the American merchant
marine. The l0-ycar commitment
is made for the purpose OF giving
the plan the necessary period OF
trlal TO prove its success or failure
shipping enterprise Involves a very
considerable Investment of capital
An Impeding Objection.
Sometimes millions must be IN
vested in a single ship and no ship
ping concern with ample ships TO
operate definite lines i'm sustained
service could hope TO begin without
enlist,ug several millions OF capital.
Much OF this capital will necessarily
be acquired through the process Of
direct subscription. attended by
bonding n is not believed that any
financial COuocru would support a
bonding enterprise with amy uncer-
tainty in The continuity of govern
ment a'd throughout the lO-year
period
"The outstanding objection 90 the
amendment lies in the fact that ~
inpedcs the organization and IL
narcing of the new and smaller
shipping concerns which 70 Is de-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

tai and funds badly needed for pro-
ductlve purposes are diverted into
unprouctiye an frequently wasteful
public cNpeuiture.'
Business outlook Rosy.
Prices NJ commodities have risen
materially, Inventories generally are
low, the volume of business has
been mounting go higher levels. la
b0r is again fully employed.
The year Is closing with hounti-
ful crops. Severe depression In agri-
culture has been relieved. Banking
conditions are sound, money rates
are reasonable and there is sufficient
credit available TO meet all reason
able demands Even abroad there
are indications OF progress in recon
airuCtiou.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
MYSTERY WOMAN
SOUGHT IN DEATH

COSTGSUEp FROM PAGE ONE
ing. but was unable 10 shed any light
on the affair Her story was cor
roboratcd In every detail
The robbery theory was again
stirred up In the mystery yesterday.
when II became known that oakley
had been seen late Sunday night
with n large roll OF bills OF large de-
nomination. Whcn he was found
Munday morning, his watch, money
ana ali articles of value were miss
ing Officers rejected robbery as a
motive IN the early steps OF the in
vestigation, because OF the brutality
OF the murder. contcndlng that only
u ficnd insane through jealousy,
would mutilato his victim after he
was shot and instantly Killed.
Officers investigating the case, are
positive in their statements that
there was n woman IN the cases a
womnns torn handkerchief was
found at the scene OF the murder.
part OF IL In the car and "A piece OF It
In a secluded spot near the car.
other articles were found In the car
and near the scene of the murder,
indicating that 10 was another 'tri-
angle case. Officers are working on
tho theory, that IL they can find tho
woman who was found near the
scene OF the murder early sunday
night and brought to Tulsa by u. G.
Glenn OF Bruner station, they will
have the key to the mystery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

Tho committee adjourned late to
day mNl tomorrow without reach
iuE an agreement Tho member
ship II the committee Is divided
equally for nud against the demand
for PRECEDENT Hardlas 90 eliminate
the amendment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
MELONS REPORT
URGES ECONOMIES
WITH LESS TAXES
coNrrNuED FROM PAGE oyn

CpNTlNtED FROM PAGE ONE
who would put their money into
productive enterprise are auto
matically driven under pressure Of
high surtaNes into Investment OF
taN-eNcmpt securities The result
ls the government loses the revenue.
business and industry lose the capt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

eeant-at-Fms Executive commit.
tee members elected Mrs r. L.
White. Mrs. Frank c. Walters ali
Mrs. George Clulow. Mrs. G. A.
Border gave report on dlstr.-.
convention held in yClarou. rs
MednesdaV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

activities of the invisible empire Of
the Eu-I<iux Khan, whose members
iu office disregard their duty 20 the
public and allow their criminals 20
~ unuIn-lLnh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

CALE%ICO, cal, Dec Com
nlete and thorough search of Calexl-
co and MeNicali. Mex, fails TO reveal
ANY information regarding Clara
Phillips, City, county and federal
officers are guarding the border
here closely and IL will be almost
impossible for her TO cross the hor-
der i'm this vicinity. on account OF
the close watch kept on this border
escaping criminals seldom. II ever
use this port. Tho chief OF police
in MoXicali has detailed special Of
iiccrs to aid In watching the border
and he will return her to Calex.co
officers If she should be successful
and reach Mexican soil in this Vi
cinity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-20
THE CRIME WAVE
(FOr The Gazette)

Cor The Gazette)
I In the halcyon days of old
When the pioneer so bold,
Was sitting shining gold
From the western Rocky Mountains
good pay dirt,
Occasionally bandit
Would come along and hand 1T
To an innocent old miner VINO with
death presumed to flirt.
In those good old days of yore
When the stage coach only bore/
From dozen to score,
Across the sandy desert once a
week,
Sometimes swift marauding band
Would come sweeping Gross the
land.
With their tomahawks in hand,
And scalp "Tenderfoot" or two,
just to hear the fellow squeak.
in that semi-peaceful time
When the "West" was in it's prime,
Frequently "Bad Man, just to
have little fun,
Would come cantering into town,
Shoot the old place up, and down,
Just to see the unsuspecting drop
their anecdotes and run.
In the days ,of these "Old Gents"
and these seeming "sad events"
Were only little Incidents
Only little ripples on the rolling
swelling tide,
They had no written law,
But the fellow cover Taw,"
Was sure to suffer from a puncture
in his hide.
All those ."Halcyon days" are gone,
Put the rirnle's rippled on
Till mighty wave it's grown,
Carrying death and dire destruc-
ticn on its crest,
All the "fiery fiends of hell"
Now seem riding on this swell
Defying law. as we'll
AS daring man its restless power
to breast.
Cant we 'swage this swelling tide,
Can't we 'swade it to subside
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-20
WHAT one NAN BELIEVES

We Gail attention to tie inter
view given our reporter by Frank
Alichelbach. Mr. Michelbach is
one CT our most successful mer-
chants and his words are we'll
worthy attention. lie has faith in
his community. He believes in all
OF tic things set iorth daily in the
Gazette as needed Tor Greater
Alexandria. lie believes that each
man Ill working untirinSlv Tor his
own success, and dcvotins his
energies to his own business. will
thereby contribute that much
more to the general upbuiiding OF
the city. True \ city OF sue
cesSful men means a thriving and
successful municipality. We are
glad to give Mr.. AIichelbach' 5
views to our readers as he is a liv-
ing example OF their practical
wisdom.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-20
NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK

Tomorrow closes the first Nat
ional Thrift Week. 1t has been
observed all over the country and
the newspapers have given it the
widest publicity. The Gazette has
given due prominence to the oc-
casion in its columns and believes
that Alexandria will be benefited
in no small degree by the lnculca-
tion'of the spirit OF thrift among
its younger people.
Thrift does not mean stinglneSs
or miserliness or the simple hoard
ing Of money. 1t has a much
larger significance. 1t means
good wholesome food, substantial
clothes, books, music in the family,
life and fire insurance, owning
your own home, and, just as I'M
portant, money in the bank. Thrift
is the main clement in success III
any calling. 1t spells economy
and the elimination OF eXtravag-
ance. 1t establishes credit III the
community, and that means repu-
tation, character. Remember
what J. Pierpont Morgan said on
the witness stand: 81 have known
a man to come into my office and
| have given him check for a
million dollars. and | knew he had
not a cent in the world. Char
acter is before money or property
or anything else. Money cannot
buy it. Unless we are mistaken,
the evidence OF the lessons learned
during this important week will
be visible not once. but many
times during the rest OF the year
in our home city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-20

Till we all may safely ride
And navigate a calm and peace1ul
sea ONE more?)
From Atlantic to Pacific,
Now we hear the noise terrific
Of its breakers piling wreckage on
the shore.
From the north part OF Ohio
Clear down, to the raging Rlo.,
Comes the booming and the barking
Of the gun.
Yes, there's murder in the air,
It nearly fills US with despair
Seeing bloodshed everywhere. :.
Shooting, looting-from the setting
to the rising of the sun.
There's murder in Seattle,
In Atlanta there's battle,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-20

day before,
And the "scooping" Evening
Journal
Tells of capers more Internal
For they caper in the night time
even more.
Whence comes this awful ravage?
Worse than deed of barbarous
savage,
Worse than war with all it's sad
consequence
War, with al of its abuses,
Hath some reasons or excuses,
But here mans murdered without
chance of least defence.
While the nations heart was bleed
ing.
In the war years next preceding
This present cruel aggravated time,
All the laws Of man and God,
Under foot too much were trod,
And too little needed we the COM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-20

And we hear the rasping rattle
OF the dirks and automatics out IN
ancient Santa Fe.
There's a holG-up down in Austin,
Half a dozen up in Boston ;.
While there's something going on
n every town in Tennessee.
New York, Cleveland and Chicago,
Each supplies daily cargo
Of scandaliferous copy for the
ravenous yellow Sheet"
While Washington and "Cincy,
New Orleans and Quincy
For erstwhile quiet burgs are hard
to beat.
In all the morning papers
One may read of all the capers
That "Satan's Imps" did cut the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-20
For Greater Alexandra

Fe~ry to Maryland Shore.
Improved HighaUuy to Fa1rtar.
Great White Way on King Street.
Belgian Blocks replaced on Rasha''g-
ton Highway by asphalt.
North Alfred and Columbus Streets
improved to Washington Bousevafd'
NeaU Public School.
Washington Boulevard made safe oy
abuttfng strips.
More Fairgrounds for the children.
Public Park.
Modern Y. M. C.. A. Building.
Reduction IN Gas Rates.
Reduction in City Tu1es.
500 Houses or Apartments.