davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
Weather Report

For twenty-four hours ending at
noon May 3, 1922.
Temperature at Z A. M. 81
Highest yesterday 1T
Lowest yesterday 49,. AS
Lowest last night AT
precipitation ................. ..02
Highest wind velocity .22-SW
Weather Forecasts
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Thursday; cooler tonight:
rising temperature Thursday after
noon.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Thursday; cooler tonight
in east and central portions; rising
temperature Thursday afternoon.
General Weather Conditions
The northwestern low pressure area
is central over northern Saskatche-
wan and extends southwark over the
Missouri and upper Mississippi val
leys. Unsettled weather prevails over
these sections and light to heavy
showers have fallen over the upper
Mississippi Valley and the southern
Lake region. There has been no rain
of consequence in the Missouri Valley
and only light showers over the Ca
madam Northwest. Moderate temper
atures continue in all sections.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
BEVERIDGE LEADS
SENATOR NEW

indianapolis, May (By the "A. P.)
Former Senator Albert J. Beveridge
continued to increase his lead TODAY
over Senator Harry s. New in the Re-
publican contest for nomination for
U. S. Senator. tiTt ri.
The lead Of former Senator Bever-
idge in the Republican senatorial race
increased 1858, when 2,13S Of ths
1888 precincts were reported.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
DENIES RSTRANGEMENT

Chicago, May 3-Therc Is no
estrangement between Mathflde
Mccormick, daughter Of Harold
F. Mccormick, and Max Oser,
Swiss riding master, and absOlute1
" no foundation for reports that
any cablegrams had been ignored,
It was declared today by Howard
Colby, intimate friend Of Miss Nc.
Cormick. Miss McC said the
marriage Was definitely set for
June.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
WOULD PERMIT
ONE POOL ROOM

The town of Tappen has notified the
state licensing department that its vii
lage board has adopted resolution
permitting only one pool hall in the
town.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03

FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Dublin, May 3.-CBy the A. P.)-The
funeral OF Richard Croker will be
held tomorrow at Glencairn Castle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
REPORT AMBRICAN NOTE

Genoa, May (By the A. PA re-
port was circulated here today that
the American state department had in
structed Richard Washburn Child, am
bassador to Italy, to protest against
the contents of article of the econo-
mic conferences memorandum to
Russia as affecting American holders
Of property in Russia
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
GRAND JURY IS
DOWN TO WORK

Fargo, May 3.-The grand jury call
cd to investigate affairs of the Scan
dinavlan-American Bank settled 10
work today behind closed doors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
IN OKLAHOMA

r. r. McClintock, former editor OF
the Fargo Courier News, is now. in
Tulsa, Oklahoma, according to infor-
nation received here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
OIL A LIVE SUBJECT

Genoa, May 3 (By the A. Poll
was live subject for discussion in
cnference circles today with every
body denying that anything definite
had been done about disposing OF
Russiais big. oil field.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
STAND BY BELGIUM

Paris, May 3 (By the A. P.)-The
French government has decided to
stand by Belgium in her opposition TO
the terms Of the allied memorandum
to Russia on the private property
question, 1t was officially announced
after today's cabinet meeting attended
by Vice-Promier Barthou head of the
French delegation at Genoa.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
BURDICK'S POSITION

Fargo, May Sit is understood
here that Mr.. Burdick will merely act
as attorney for Mr.. Eckhardt in the
proposed suit.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
ADV ERTISEMENT
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James II. Allen, of Rochester,
n. Y, suffered for years with rheu
matism Many times this terrible
disease left him helpless and un.
able to work.
He finally decided, after years of
ceaseless study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the aC.
cumulated impurities, commonly
called uric acid deposits. were dis
solved in the joints and muscles
and expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he con
sulted physicians, made expert
ments and finally compounded a
prescription that quickly and com
pletely banished every sign and
symptom of rheumatism from his
system.
He freely gave his discovery.
which he called Allenrhu, to others
who took il, with what might be
called marvellous success. After
years of urging he decided to let
sufferers everywhere know about
his discovery through the news
papers He has therefore instructed
druggists everywhere to dispense
Allenrhu with the understanding
that IL the first pint bottle does not
show the way TO complete recovery
he will gladly reurn your money
without comment
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
NATUROPATHS HERE
| FOR 26TH MEETING
Former Congressman Baer and
DR.. V. M. George Will Address
Convention Delegates.

Former Congressman John NJ.
Baer. of North Dakota. cartoonist
OF note. and DR.. V. M. George,
eightyfive years old, famous dicti.
tian from Columbus. o., are among
the thirty speakers who will ad-
dress the twenty-sixth annual con.
vention of the American Nature.
pathic Association, which opens at
the New Willard Hotel next Thurs
day and closes the following Mon
day.
Sketches of the head and body.
showing the various bones and
organs. will be drawn by Mr.. Baer,
who Is scheduled to lecture Friday
night. DR.. George, who speaks on
the opening night, will talk en-
dieting. He has always claimed to
have practiced what he preached,
and will lecture from experience.
The convention opens at 10
O'Clock Thursday morning in the hall
at ITO r street northwest. when n
short business meeting will be held.
The public sessions begin at 8 o'clock
Thursday night at the Willard.
Arthur +. Seymour, secretary Of
the chamber of commerce, will open
the convention Thursday night with
an address welcoming the dele.
gates to the city. DR.. Joe Shelby
Riley will follow with an address
welcoming delegates to the con.
vention.
The response to DR.. Riley will be
made by DIR. Benedict Lust. presi.
dent of the Naturopathic Associa-
ton. Addresses will be made hy
DR.. n. G. Ross. of Ross College.
Fort Wayne, Ind; DR.. George;
Miss Florence Stoddard jackson,
of this city; and Miss Maude
Younger, of California. A musical
program has been arranged.
On Friday. public sessions will
be held in morning. afternoon and
night. On Saturday. sessions will
be held in the morning and after.
noon. The banquet will, be held
Saturday night. No program is
set for Sunday. but on Mondav
delegates will go to Mt. Vernon in
the morning and in the afternoon
attend an oyster roast near the
home OF the first President
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
CREDIT LESSONS.
To Be TAUGHT.
IN NEW SCHOOL.
Bureaus Experts to Prepare
Young Men and Women for
Store Posts.

Give 'em credit-but size 'em up
first"
This and other principles Of credits,
collections. and business manage
ment will be expounded to young
men and women in new and unique
school, soon to be opened under the
auspices of the Associated Retail
Credit Men of Washington.
The school will be held in the as.
soCiation rooms in the Commerce ard
Savings Bank building, Seventh and
Z streets northwest. following open.
ing of the associations fall activities.
Leon Mayer, credit manager Of he
Raleigh Haberdasher, will be the in
structor in charge. 1t Is planned to
hold sessions twice a month at first.
to gauge the interest Of students in
the course. Credit managers from
local retail stores will speak on varl.
Gus subjects related to credits.
The school will be free, and stu
dents will be admitted on the recon-.
mendation of their employers or on
similar acceptable Endorsements.
THE credit men Of Washington
realize the need of such a school as
this" said Stephen II. Takes. seCre.
tary Of the organization, last night
because IL is becoming increasingly
difficult for stores to obtain the right
kind Of credit managers. Business
students seem to be diverted to other
lines and it is the sad truth that not
everyone can step out of the ranks
OF stores employees and assume
management of that stores credit
system.
"A credit manager not only must
possess business and executive abil.
ity, but must be diplomat as well
He must know how to approach ap-
pliCants for credit. and make in.
quiries in a manner which will not
offend them. lie must adjust him.
self to their personalities and their
characters are varied, for they come
from the highest positions in life to
the lowest.
'lt will be the purpose Of this
school to teach not only The routine
OF the credit business, but the tech
nique. Students will be taught how
to size up an applicant on sight and
pursue credit Investigations in ar
efficient. inoffensive manner"
The association will hold the first
dinner meeting of the season on
October Q in the Raleigh Hotel
William Mather Lewis. chief Of the
educational division of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, will
address the members on Credits Of
the Future" A special entertain
ment program is planned.
Members who attended the national
convention of retail credit men in
Cleveland last June will report to
the meeting.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Three Va. Postmasters
Are Left UncOnfirmed

When the Senate adjourned sine
die last week 1t left unconfirmed the
following nominations of Virginia
postmasters: Clarmont, w. IL.
Haney; Lovettsville, /. d. Baker;
Jetersville, A. r. Morris. The nom.
nations for Clarmont and Jeters.
Vile were sent to the Senate only
two or three days before adjourn
ment was taken.
The nomination of ]. d. Baker for
postmaster at Lovettsville has been
before the Senate since June goth
The Virginia Senators are opposing
this appointment.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
JUN|ORH|GH|S
PROVING WORTH
|ND.C.SYSTEM
Or. BaIIou Says Erection of
Two More Will Relieve
Present Congestion.

The junior high school is an ac-
cepted institution in Washington and
the situation today is most favorable
for the organization and development
In several years OF a complete sys-
tenn of this new and modern educa-
tional system.
DIR. Frank w. Ballou, superinten.
dent OF schools, devotes the fifth
section of his annual report TO the
discussion Of these new schools and
the possibilities in the National Cap.
ital.
DIR. Ballou points out that the cree.
ton Of junior high schools will re.
lieve congestion considerably in both
the high and elementary schools.
Moreover" says the report, "a
system Of these schools will provide
better educational facilities than will
additions to our elementary schools
and the high schools. BY estsb blish-
ing a system of junior high schools
congestion can be most readily re-
lieved in the local system.
Two additional junior high
schools are being erected and will be
ready for occupancy, 1t Is hoped, by
September. 1923. It IL planned to use
the old Eastern High School build
ing as an additional Junior high
school Moreover, the citizens of
southwest Washington have petition
ed that the Jefferson school be con.
verted into a junior high school.
The junior high school is a dis
tinct institution. II differs from
the elementary schools in that it
offers more extensive instruction, in.
cluding some high school subjects
1t differs from the high schools in
the scope of its work. In some re-
spects ii is like the high schools
However, IL is believed that the
junior high school is able to offer
better instruction to pupils of
grades seven, eight and nine, thln
Is the elementary school or the high
school as present organized.
Superintendent Ballou points out
that there Is no provision in law as
to qualifications of junior high
school teachers. He said that ap.
pointments to these schools are now
being made for a limited time ex.
Clusively among those teachers of
the upper grades of the elementary
schools whose ratings for the past
five years average better than
good"
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Plan Phones in lPews
For Deaf Churchmen

PORTSMOUTH, Va. Sept. 30
The installation of number of tele.
phones from the pulpit to the pews
in the First Presbyterian Church in
Portsmouth for the benefit of deaf
members in the congregation, was
the suggestion of the Rev. T. c.
Bales, pastor of that church, at
meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary.
Mr.. Bales explained that a num-
ber of members of the church found
difficulty in hearing his sermon.
especially those seated some distance
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
LAY PLANS FOR c. i.
F|VE-M|LL|ON DRIVE
Alumni Everywhere to Be Raj
lied in Interest of Fund for
Hilltop School.

Having completed the orga nization
of the membership committee, Dr.
Conde b. Pallen, national chairman
of the Georgetown Endowment Asso
citation. will soon launch the drive
for $1,000, 900 fund for support and
extension of the Hilltop University
Plans for raising Washington's quota
were laid at the first meeting of the
committee yesterday. In addition to
DR.. Pallen and the Rev. w. Coleman
Nevils. S. j., regent OF the foreign
service school, the committeeman
are A. r. Berry, president of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Telephone Com.
pany; John Oliver LaGorce, of the
National Geographic Magazine; .,
II. +. johnson, vice president of the
Metropolitan NATIONAL Bank, and
Joseph |. Weller.
There are 1000 alumni of George.
town in the Capital and the loyal
support OF all is assured. Besides
this, there are twice as many who.
at one time or another, attended
Georgetown. The local alumni asso.
citation will be built up to full
strength. Washington's exact quota
is yet TO be determined, but it has
been decided that a series of sub
sCription teams, to be known as the
GeorgetOwn-W Washington Legion, with
a numerical total of, at least, ! 900
will be employed. New dormitories
are stressed as the most essential
need. together with a new building
for the foreign service school.
The campaign will spread to other
cities throughout the country as soon
as the local work is well under way.
Hundreds of letters from interested
alumni are pouring into the Wash.
ington headquarters of the George.
town Endowment Association in the
Edmonds building. With this early
encouragement, DIR. Pallen expects
the full amount will be raised within
the two years.
From business viewpoint. IL from
no other, 1t is pointed out, the estab.
lishment of a greater Georgetown
University in Washington will prove
an asset to the National Capital.
Georgetown believes it could easily
double its present enrolment of
about $500 students if adequate dor.
mitories and school buildings can be
provided.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
RENT BOARD QU|ETS
ALARM OF TENANTS
Rush Of Inquirers Has Been at
Rate of 900 a Week
Recently.

The tumult and the shouting dies
in the anterooms of the District
Rent Commission.
The tenants and their landlords
depart. the former wiser and hap
pier. and some of the latter in a
more depressed frame of mind.
The rent commissioners and their
able subordinates have impressed
upon Washington through half a
dozen mediums that notices to ten.
ants demand either payment of in
creased rent or immediate moving
are not worth the paper on which
they are printed.
1t is estimated that more than
1000 persons a week visited the
commissions office during the past
month for the purpose Of finding
out the rent boards power in rela-
ton to the individual landlords.
Throughout business hours the
information office was always
crowded with tenants and landlords.
Probably the information would
have been dispensed with more ex-
pedition had not many persons in
sisted on relating the history of
their lives and their entire tenancy,
with suitable embellishments, to the
commissions workers.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
KLAN DISPERSAL Of
SPOONERS PROVED
Authorities in Alexandria Re-
iterate Story-May Act
Again.

From sources of indubitablp au.
thority. close To high officials OF
the ku kluX klan in this section
Of the country, and from four @, Q.
witnesses and participants. further
authentiCatiOn was obtained last
night of the automobile corav
against SpOonerS staged Tuesday
evening near Gum Springs. Va.
by county klansmen in full rogulia.
Dcnials of the article published
I'm Wednesdays Washington Tlr Ics
purporting to come from offi"ials
OF the Arlington county khan
branch were described as policy
move pure and simple The Knights
OF the Invisible Empire were CARRIED
in white. bore the flaming cross.
and caused stampede of spoon.
ing parties, parked In machines four
miles south of Alexandria. author
itative statements reiterate.
AS stated in first reports appear.
ing exclusively in The WASHINGTON
Times. the descent of $50 klansmen
on the sDOoners was aCCOmDanied
neither by use of force nor threats
The sudden appearance OF the
ghostly cohorts following the "nat.
uralization' of several neophytes
into the order was all that was
necessary to break up the petting
assPmblage.
While no further forays have
been reported since what is regar rd.
ed as the salutory demonstration az
Tuesday. it is known that The
klansmen of Arlington and Snirfax
counties are ready to act on in
slant notice II other spooning cen.
ters attain the dimensions of n
public nuisance.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Club Women to Map
Out Years Activities

Mrs. John w. Frizzell, president
of the District Federation of
Women's Clubs. assisted by past
presidents and other local club
women, will be hostess to Mrs
Thomas C. Winter, president of the
General Federation, at reception
on Temple Heights, formerly tn.
Dean estate, next Saturday after.
non from 4 to o'clock.
A special meeting Of the fedora.
ton officers and department chair
men will be held at Mrs. Frizzell's
home or Thursday afternoon, to map
out the activities for the coming
year. The first regular meeting OF
the season will be held in the new
clubhouse. 1884 N street nortnwest.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
DEFENSE IS CLOSED
FOR W|GCLES SMITH
State Takes Up RebuttaI After
Forty Minutes Testimony
for Man Accused.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. N.-The
defense of John L. C'wiggles9 Smith,
on trial for his life for the murder
Of William B. Norris, restA todav
after taking only forty mfa1tes for
testimony.
Rebuttal testimony was started i'm.
mediately, the defense for Charles
Z CCountry'D Carey, who is on trial
with smith, having been completed
last night.
Two or more arrests are expected
to be made within the next few days
in connection with the alleged plan
to rob the Eastern Rolling Mill Com.
pany Of its $4,000 payroll, in which,
according - confession in the
hands of the police. Frank J. Alters
was involved.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Cruelty With
Camera Charged
In Wife's Suit

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 80.
CRUELTY with a camera
- was a new form of in
human treatment brought by
a wife in superior court
against her husband.
Arthur Nichols, according
to his wife's complaint, not
only "loved the ladies'" but
had q fascination for photo
graphing them in unusual
poses. Mrs. Mary Margaret
Nichols, plaintiff, declared
that her spouse associated
with other women at beaches
and other places of amuse-
ment, entertained them with
lunches and dinners with
community coin, photographed
them in scant attire, Eek
hibited the pictures to his
friends" and requested one
of his fair friends to daintily
lift her skirt so he could
photograph her "shapely
ankle"
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
EXHIBITS COMING
TO Y.M.H.A. BAZAAR
Many Already Placed for Dis
play at Coliseum in Week
Of October Is.

With large number OF mer-
chants and manufacturers exhibits
placed and others expected
to be placed this week. success OF
the fair and bazaar which will be
held during the week of October l6
at the Coliseum by the Young Mems g
Hebrew Association has virtually
been assured. The exhibits OF the
Washington business men will he
an outstanding feature of the
bazaar.
Dancing will be the principal at.
traction in the amusement line.
Music for the dancing will be fur.
nished by Myer Goldman's noted
aggregation of jazz musicians. Other
attractions will include vaudeville
shows and an unusual variety of
novelty games.
John J. p. Mullane. managing di-
rector of the fair, said last night
that he is elated over the co-opera-
ton the merchants are giving him
in preparation for the affair. The
response of the business men," he
said. has exceeded my most SAN
guine expectation"
The fair will be held principally
to raise funds for the maintenance G
Of the Y. NJ. II. A. club and head
quarters at Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue, and also for
the aid of those in needy circum.
stances, especially former service
men who have been stranded in
Washington. A number of Wash.
ington's most prominent business
men will take an active part in the
fair. while their wives will act as
nc steSseS.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

mittee Tuesday night. Every one
OF the more than 10000 business men
in Washington will be personally in
tervfewed by a member of one OF
these subcommittee.
Subscribers to the $3.50 900 enter.
tainment fund September 2S, 30 and
30 follow:
Standardization X. Eppley, ].
G. Anthony, William II. Otterback,
Charles FranZoni. A. w. Johnston,
d. f. Kleps, r. w. Killen, James w.
Zimmerman, Walter F. Smith, VIII
liam II. Osborn and r. NJ. Hender.
SON.
Business firms and Individuals
The Wisteria, w. G. and A. n.
Miller, NJ. f. Horton, Frank Kid.
well, w s. Hoge. jr.. w. L Cren-
shaw and J. +. Havens.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
lfsNeuritis!
Not Rheumatism
rYsMoL TABLETS WILL PROVIDE RulI

TYsMoL TABLETS WILL PROVIDE RIlIGp
That sharp. ,tabbInE pain in the upper arm
about the shoulder blade. In the nspe OF the
neck. along the forearm or down tn. thigh
and leg. Is often Neuritis-not Rheumatism
II you have severe frontal hesdschs with .
feeling that something Is twitchina or pulling
At the eysbslls-s dull aching pain In IN.
back. accompanied by an occasional shooting
pain In the side-numbness or unslins In III.
fingers or stitches Of pain here and there.
the chances are thst your trouble is Neuritis
No msttsr where your pain is located. you
can get prompt relief without taking bromide,
narcotics or other dope. Take q few Ty.moI
Tablets In hot water. n per directions, and
you will be rid Of the torture. TysmoI Is guar.
sntsed harmless II helps In sooths and heal
the weAk. infamed nerves
Dont suffer any longer. Get . 81 psokss.
Of Typmol Tablets from Peoples DRUG store.
Tysmol Co. hfE. Chemists. zoo sattsr
street. San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Pick Watson's Successor
In Georgia October II

MACON, Ga, Sept. 30.-The ex-
ecutive committee Of the Democratic
party in Georgia today ordered n
special primary election to lie held
October II to select a candidate to
succeed the late Senator Tom Wat.
son.
The State convention for ratifiCa.
ton OF nominations made in the
primary of September 13 was post.
poned until after the Senatorial
primary in order that all ratifications
may be made at the same time.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Ford Need Not
Pay Canada On
Two Millions

WINDSOR, Ont. Sept. 30
HENRY FoRD'S s2,oOO,cOo
- deposit in a Windsor bank,
forgotten by the motor king
until his secretary reminded
him of it, is not taxable under
the Ontario assessment act,
Alexander Black, Windsor
assessment commissioner, an
nounced today.
After reviewing the act,
Commissioner Black says the
Ford millions cannot be asses
ed for municipal income tax
since there is no one within
the jurisdiction of the Canad-
ian officials on whom 70 levy
the tax.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily
Made Smooth by Mentho-
Sulphur, Says Specialist.

Any breaking out of the skin,
even fiery, itching eczema, can
be quickly overcome by applying
a little Mentho Sulphur, declares
a noted skin specialist. Because Of
its germ destroying properties,
this sulphur preparation begins
at once to soothe irritated skin
and heal erup;ions such as rash,
pimples and ring worm.
4 1t seldom fails to remove the
torment and Disagreement. and
you do not have to wait for re-
lief from embarrassment. I'm
provement quickly shows. Suf.
ferers from skin trouble should
obtain n small jar OF Rowles
Mentho Sulphur from any good
druggist and use II like cold
cream.