davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-02
HE1RESS SPEEDS
TOWARD WEDDING

Chicago, Feb. 2-Mrs. Marian
e. Stephens, heiress to the $4o,.
ooo,oo0 estate Of her father, the
late Norman 3. Ream, was speed.
ing to New York today to prepare
for her marriage Saturday to A. A.
Vonsiatsky, Russian working
man employed in the Baldwin 10.
comotive works.
She reiterated her determine.
tion to live according to the
means Of her husband: to-be. s1}
4 ''Hapiness," she said, '.is not u
question Of money. Money has
ncthing to do with marriage one
way Gr another. We, shall live
very simply, IN accordance with
my husbands position, although
we; are not going to live in pre-.
cisely the kind Oi working MANS
cottage described a> typical. /
expect to be very happy" y
Mrs. Stephens confirmed the
statement that her husband is
heir to vast estates in southern
Russia, which were .cOniiscated in
Russia and is from one Of the old.
est and wCalthict families Oi the
. old regime. 80 ,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-02
FREE INDIANS
FROM BUREAU, IS
..S0CIBTY.'S AIM
Representative. of Organization
Confers with Bismarck
People on Plan

Eli Perkins, of the Society Of Ameri
can Indians, is in Bismarck comforting
with local people in the interest of the
work -af the society. L..
The society, formed at first to gem
orally aid the Indians, has now as one
of its major objects the removal OF
Indians from control of the Indian
Bureau of the government. The lead
ers of the society hold that progress
cannot lie made by the Indians as long
as they are under the control SOf, the
Indian Bureau. .a%l' u.
1t is charged by. the society that
there ere 1000 white men in the Unit
ed States who are being paid $751; .000,-
900 4 yxar for taking care of 100000
Indians. The society advocates the
freeing CT the Indians from beaurO-
cratic conro! and Americanizing
them. - t-, ~. t,
The magazine4 published. by the so
ciPty states its cause, saying: ~
"Toaty we behold the cause and ef-
feet or the ruinous system of thr .In-
dian Bureau on reservation Indians.
The Indian Bureau has not helped
the Indian race. It deprived thcne
their hunting groundsSa and :dofed out
food to them without their physical
efforts. ut has taught the Indians to
~ besgars without giving the same
in return. 1t has deade'-,, - e., re-
sponsbilities Of the Indians by doing
everythin for them that they ought
to do foS themselves and thus keeping
them helpless and unable to compete
in the worlds struggle. 1t has taught
the, country to look upon them as OBJ
jects of charity and dependent crea-
ture :, unworthy OF citizenship And
it has made them foreigners iii their
own country and they are subjects for
Americans to Americanize.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-02
NEW VAUDEVILLE. !: }
WINS AP PLAUSE
Auditorium Program Opened
Before Large Audience.

The first, sh1ving or the Marcus
Loewe vaudeville at the. Auditorium
last night brought forth favorable
Scommen; from the Fl large audience
which, was&s present in spite OF the
storm. 1t was announced that on
each Wednesday, night there will be
a vaudeville show at the Auditorium
composed of acts of the Loewe road
shows travelling to the Pacific coast.
The nianagement9of the vaudeville
program is in the hands Of Arthur
.Raner, engaged in the motion picture
and vaudeville field here, for many
years The troupe which appeared
here last night went directly to Sc
"'+'", Wash, to begin Pacific Coast
E6uf1% 'i tas4'sa5s
-4e program, which is to- consist Of
six acs, was short one act last night
because Of delay. in travelling Mo
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-02
ECIfford's Skating Rink is
omen. 1Oc in the afternoon and
evening". Free On Sunday.
Have You,
n. Stomach Trouble?
The Stomach ~, the Center From,
- (Which, Radiates Your Health.

Read this:-Austin, Minn.--."Ahont
three years ago ! developed stomach
trouble. The nerves Of my stomach
seemed to be the cause. sufterel
from loss of appetite until began
taking DR.. Tierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and it has rid me Of all this
condition. 4 can cat and | feel fine.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry issthe very best medicine I have
ever taken for stomach disorders \
have also recommended this Golden
Medical Discovery 70 many WHO have
been greatly benefited by taking IL
Mrs. Mary A.,Drakeley, 7O2 w. WI
w Write DR.. Pierce, president Inva-
lids Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y, for free
medical advice, or send 1Oc for trla'
pkg: tablets. s$i Au'' AAu''
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-02
FUNDING BILL !.
CHANGE ASKED

s. Washington. Feb. 2. President
Harding objects to some of the pro-
visions OF the allied debt refunding
hill as passed by the senate, accord
ing to information understood to have
been given to the house ways and
means committee. q. ~
After the, committee had conferred
with Secretary Mellon regarding the
bill Chairman Fordney said action
wculd be deferred until he could con-
suit, with the executive. StE .a
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-02
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2

Therefore be it resolved that this
organization name a committee of
FIVE representative men of the State
CT North Dakota with our earnest re-
quest recommendation that they
endeavor to bring. about the. neces.
sary cooperation. which will bring
these organizations into more har-
smonious accord with. each other in CO.
operation with the board of railroad
commissioners, thereby enabling them
to accomplish the greatest possible
good for the state as a whole"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-02
FAR EASTERN
MATTERS I | I! '|''|!' UP
Naval Limitation Treaty Ap.
proval Gives Them Right
ofWay

Washington, Feb. 2.-(By the AS
sociatcd Press.)wFinal confirmation
of the naval Limitation treaty and set
tlenert Of the Shantung controversy
gave the armament delegates a free
field fer action today on pending Far
Eastern questions and a4crowdcd pro.
gram Of committee meetings and dele
cation meetings had been arranged
to begin the final wind,lp Of this
branch OF the conference negotiations
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-02
on pictures were added to the pro.

tion pictures were added to the pro.
gram. u
The hit Of the evening was the
team Of Race and Edge in spicy dia.
logue, with Race winning applause by
his description of an American base.
ball game as it appears. in the eyes
of a Britisher. Exceedingly clever
dancing by Francis Ross and Du Ross
won applause as did the sentiment
act of Joseph B. Totten and company.
Murphy and Klein pleased with music
and song. ~ A.,.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-02
bismarck HospitaE News

Miss Lectta Farrell,of the hospital
staff is confined TO her home. Miss
Betty Annabelle Melville of the city,
Mrs. Stanley Francis Of the city,
Michael Kezemer of Max, ID. "A. Nc
Elyain of this, city, and Theresa Smith
Of Underwood have entered the bis
marck hospital for treatment.
q Alfred Wise of Tuttle, who has been
confined to the hospital returned 70
his home today. t-' y
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-02
CABINET OF y
ITALY RESIGNS

Rene, Feb. s.-(By the Associated
Press THE. Italian government ,of
Premier Bonomi has decided to re-.
sign, the sem!-ofilcial Stefani agency
announced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-02
!. MARRIAGE License

"A marriage license was issued from
the. county court house todaysto fMlss
Flcrcntine Kuntz of Wilton and Mat
thew w. 6teckler of Richardton. This
is the first license to be- issued this
month. Only three marriage licenses
were isued during the month of Janu.
AIRY. Z
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-02
Dance at Bakers. Hall every
Tuesday, Thursday and Satlr:
day nights. ), Best music and
floor in state. 1Oc a dance.
CITY NEWS
MAY Buy New Car

~! - Way 0uy NS" VaV
!. Members of the state board OF al
ministration have discussed a pro-
pOsal to purchase a new car for the
state trolley line. The present car,
which is now out of commission, Is
said to Le pretty we'll worn out.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-02-02

Daitce at Bakers Hall every
Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day nights. Best music and
floor in state. .10c a dance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
Justice Spear Chosen
Grand Master of Grand
Maine Masonic Lodge

Associate Justice Albert M. Spear
OF this city was elected Grand Mas
ter OF the Grand Masonic Lodge of
Maine, Thursday at the meeting of
the Lodge held in Portland. Judge
Spear was Deputy Grand Mastor Of
this lodge in 1920.
Judge Spear was made Mason in
Northern Star Lodge. North Arson.
1876. About 1880. he was elected
commander of Maine Commandery
No. of Gardiner. In 1885, he was
the master of Kennebec Lodge. No. )
of Hallowell and in 1900 he was the
Grand Commander of the Grand
Commandery OF Maine. He was I'M
animously elected both to the office
of Deputy Grand Master in 1920, and
to his present Office.
He is a thirty-third degree Mason
and Knight Templar and has re-
Gently returned from New Orleans
where he attended the triennial con-
clave of knights Templar.
Others from Augusta who we're
present at the Grand Lodge meeting
were Past Grand Master Thomas H.
BODICE. Grand Chaplain A. Francis
Walsh. William F. Leavitt. D. Saun-
ders Patterson. John M. Arnold and
Charles +. MeigS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
Wickersham Letters
CONTINUED from Pace One)

Attorney General Wickersham deny
ing that Mr.. Daugherty had influenced
their action in the case.
Both letters were written in No
vember. 1915, at which time Mr.
Daughetry was a candidate for the
Senate in Ohio.
Chief Justice Taft, who was pres
ident when Morse was pardoned, said
in his letter that he desired to SAY
that in no way did YOU (Mr. Daugh-
erty) influence me in respect TO the
application for the pardon of Charles
w. Morse"
Mr.. Wickersham wrote to Mr..
Daugherty, Daugherty. that all you
did in that matter (the Morse pardon)
was to bring the subject in a perfect
ly straightforward way as an attorney
should before the attorney general.
MY recollection is that you told me
YOU were counsel for Morse, but that
You had declined to present the mat
ter to me-" Mr.. Taft's letter further
said. 1.-THE letter to the attorney gen.
eral states the case exactly. and am
glad TO confirm what he says in re-
gard to it."
"You should have no anxiety what
ever from your connection with the
Morse case" wrote Mr.. Wickersham.
"All that YOU did in that matter was
to bring the subject in a perfectly
straightforward way, as an attorney
should, before the attorney general.
You made no representations to me
nor, so far as am aware. to the pres
ident. in connection with that case,
which deceived us in any respect. AS
far as recall, you had nothing to do
with the reports of the doctors In
charge of Morse. andsI do not recall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
VAUDEVILLE TEAMS FROM BIG
KEITH CIRCUIT WILL FEATURE At
BASEBALL CARNIVAL next week

|tertainment to be offered on all three
nights. Those in charge OF the
amusement end Of the Carnival deter
mined that a real worthwhile bill
would be put on every night OF the
Carnival. To this end five separate
and distinct vaudeville acts OF the
top.notch brand has been contracted
for and they will come direct from
the Keith Circuit.
John Ironhand, the Indian cycle
marvel will be seen on both the first
and second nights. Wednesday eve
ming there will be seen Emery and
Arliss, the two comedy bump boys IN
novel acrobatic stunts. and Steamboat
Stewart, the man who made Victor
records famous, in novelty musical
selections. On Thursday night Lam
bert Brothers. worlds greatest BAN
joists, and Miss Josephine Ellber-
ry, soprano, from Boston Grand
Opera company. On the final eve
ming there will be staged veritable
fairyland in the Grand Carnival Ball
There will be snake-like streamers.
oceans of confetti AM pretty favors
for all. Herr Douglas Melody Men
will fit in strong and what til the
dancers weaving in and out. the
scene will prove a wonderful sight.
Miss Ramona Hawkins, of Boston,
will also be seen the last night in
novelty change dancing feature.
Added to the other attractions will
be the series of booths manned by
volunteers from the various organiza-
tions of the city. Here will be found
the bonneville Trolley and one ride
means another and still another. A
close runner-up in popularity will be
the flying machine. Flights here are
sure to prove fascinating. Then there
is the U. S. Mail with its mysterious
letters. There will be other booths
for ice cream, confectionery, punch,
etc.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
Exciting Chase
Precedes Capture
Lone Wolf Burglar

Boston, May 5.-Samuel Goldsteio
arrested today after an exciting chase
through the west end district by po-
lice seeking the lone wslf' burgla r
who has been raiding homes in thu
city and suburbs in recent weeks, con-
fessed tonight. according to police, that
he had broken into 35 places. Police
officials said his confession involved
five other men whose arrests were ex-
pected soon.
Herbert Mclean, an alleged pal of
Goidsteins, and another man whose
name was withheld. were arrested in
a house in the west end where Col
stein lived. The third man arrested
was later released. but GNsteln and
Mclean were held in $4,000 each.
AT police headquarters Goldstein
told the story OF his exploits. SAYING
that the clothes he was wearing were
obtained yesterday when he broke into
house. found some new clothes, dis
carded his own apparel and donned
the new outfit.
In another house, he said, he re-
manned half an hour collecting valu-
ables and smoking cigars which he
found there. Other escapades he de-
scribed included impersonating an Of
fcer who was trying to serve a sum-
| mons, cooking dinner for himself
In a house he had broken into. and
snatching few hours sleep in a house
while other occupants were deep in
slumber.
Goldstein said he had been doing
Boston" since he had come here fr m
Newark, n. J.. two years ago.
The articles recovered included
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
any special insistence on your part

any special insstence on your part
with me regarding the matter.
"a number of different people came
to both the president and me very ur-
gently regarding Morse's health and
by the Presidents direction he was
sent to the government hospital near
Atlanta where he was kept for weeks
under the supervision of army sur
geons. Finally upon their reports,
and with the written recommends
ton of the surgeon general of the
army, l felt constrained as a matter
of humanity to advise the President
10 pardon him, which was done. 1t
is as far as possible from my thoughts
to consider that you played any part
in the matter which was not entirely
straightforward and honorable"
Senator Caraway declared he was
curious to know" what Mr. Daugh-
erty meant when he said the real
people" connected with the case had
not shown their heads. He added
that as it stands "the attorney gem
eral has said he will tell the truth and
has gone no further"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
Mayo Testifes
for Self in Trial
for Bigamy in n. Y.

New York, May 5-Virginius ST.
Julian Mayo, New Haven, manufac-
turer, testifying at his trial today
for bigamy asserted his belief in re-
llglon and declared that he consid-
cred his conduct entirely ethical in
his relations with Mrs Florence
Weeks Mayo of Schranton and Miss
Wilhelmina Meyer of Newark. Also
he said that far from being mil
lionaire auto radiator manufacture
err he earns only $4,000 a year.
Under searching cross examina-
ton. the witness answered willing
ly until questioned about his present
wife. formerly Lois Waterbury. Then
he declined to answer on the ground
that 1T might incriminate or de-
grade him. Mayo clashed often with
Assistant District Attorney Wintner,
refusing to answer many questions,
enc being How many women have
you betrayed?'
Asked if he had paid Miss Meyers
100000 Judgment obtained against
him for fraud and deceit in contract
ing a bigamous marriage, Mayo re-
piled:
Il haven't paid it. and I won't"
He termed both civil suits brought
against him by Miss Meyer and Mrs.
Florence Weeks Mayo, "the next
thing to blaclmaiI"
The last witness of the day was
Mrs. Lois Waterbury Mayo, who is
about half her husbands age. Her
testimony was limited to the fire.
quency of Mayo's visits to the Fourth
street house in Brooklyn, where she
said. he spent four or five DAYS
every week after 1912 She was not
cross examined.
Both sides will sum up tomorrow
morning and the case is expected to
so to the jury in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
Radio Broadcasting Program

Station X. D. X. A. East Pittsburg,
Pa, Saturday. May 6, 1922
200 P. NJ. Popular Concert by the
Pittsburg Four.
500 p. NJ. travels of a Letter." by
H. l.. Rooms, Postmaster, East
Pittsburg. Pa.
BIRD limitations" Edward Avis,
courtesy of Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph. From Uittsburg Post
Studio.
$3.50 p. NJ. Vocal selections by Bert
Muslin, Jack Thompson and Paul
YeakeI, (boy alto soloist) Of the
Ascension church. Pittsburg, Pa.
Dan Phillip. accompanist.
Station w. J. T.. Newark. n. j.. Sat-
urday. May 9, 1922
700 P NJ. Uncle Wiggily Bedtime
Story
7:45 P. NJ. Fashion Talk by Harper's
Bazaar.
500 to $50 P. NJ Dance music by the
Meadowbroo5 Syncopators, H. C.
Mullen, director.
$3.50 r. NJ Recital by Martin Rey-
" holds, basso.
Sunday, May :, 1922
500 P. NJ. Radio chapel conducted by
Rev. Charles T. Walkley of the
Grace Episcopal church.
1880 p. NJ. Duo Art Piano and Aeolian
Orchestrelle.
$50 P. NJ. Sandman stories by Abbie
Philips Walker; THE Bubble
Book That Sings"
1880 p. NJ. Jane kerley in Children's
Songs.
500 p. NJ. Gabriel Engel pianist.
$3.50 P. NJ. Leiderkrantz Singing So
ciety Of Elizabeth. n. j.
Other Features
Musical program week days, every
hour from II a. NJ. to p NJ. on the
hour.
Weather Forecast (official-daily),
II A. NJ. II NJ, T. NJ. and 1910 p.
M. sharp.
Shipping News, week days 2:O5 P.
NJ. Except Saturday, by Marine En-
cheering and Shipping Age.
Official Arlington Time. 9:52 P. NJ.
Agricultural Reports (offcial-dai-
1y), 1900 NJ. and 900 P. NJ
The time given is Eastern Standard
Time.
Station X. Y. W. Chicago, ILL.,, Sat
urday, May 6, 1922
$500 to 900 z. NJ. Musical program
by katherine Johnson, soprano,
4 with Mildred Huls, pianste;
James Haupt, tenor, and Comfort
! Hinderlie, accompanist: A. j.
= Halac, clarinet, and Sallie Menkes,
accompanies.
Sunday, May Z. 1922
$3.50 p. NJ. Radio Chapel conducted by
Rev. Alfred Joseph Mccartney of
the Kenwood church. Chicago.
Other Features
9:35 a. NJ. Opening Market Quota
tions, Chicago Board OF Trade
Quotations every half hour until
100 L. M.
1870 p. NJ. Closing Market Quotations.
2:15 P. NJ. News and Market Reports.
AIS p. N. News, Market and Stock
Reports.
$3.50 p. NJ. News, Final Market, and
Financial Reports.
1880 P. M. Chidren's Bedtime Story.
100 +. NJ. Program of Music.
300 p. M. News and Sports
$3.50 p. M. Sunday, Radio Chapel.
The time mentioned in *. y. W.
program is Central time.
Station w. B. H., Springfield, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06

virulent nature OF the poison y
immediate burial necessary ara
hours after the last death. al
bodies were under the sod Of a y
Catholic cemetery three miles o.
The entire village participate
the sad task All the board '
could be obtained were Fashioned
10 caskets and covered with y
cloth. But there was maid
enough for only six collins. 30
two youngest were buried toge'l
Then the cortege assembled
front OF the Lacroix home. ~
were only three hearses. The
bore the body OF Joseph. the
triarch. Then came the caskei,
his son. Napoleon. and his daus'1
in-iaw. Three farm wagons conr1
the children's bodies TO the cha
After mass had been sung. mol
layers trudged behind the hearss]
the cemetery. where q priest
bounced the nnal words
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06

Tho corner at Bridge and Water
streets has been recently lined off for
pedestrians by the local police force
and now that this has been done the
officers desire that the public follow
the lines. This is done for the bene-
ut OF the public and they are asked
TO cooperate with the police force
10 prevent accidents. To this end.
pedestrians are requested to go di-
rectly across the street. and if it Is
necessary to go from one corner to
one diagonally across. they should 50
around by the lines and not cut
across by the spindle. The autoists
re also warned that they are expo
ed to come to stop before crossing
tho lines unless they have received a
signal from the officer on duty to
come on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
Y. nj. C. A. NOTES

r. NJ. Sanborn of the "Y" is making
plans for free swimming lessons to hn
given to the grammar school boys
over II years of age. These lessons
will be given in the "Y'' pool the last
of this month. These lessons are a
feature each year of the Y. NJ. c. A.
work and large number Of the
grammar schools boys are always
eager to avail themselves of this OPP
portunity to learn to swim. A goodly
percentage Of these boys learn dur
in~ the course of the campaign.
Plans are also being made for form
ing a swimming team to enter dual
meet with a team representing the
Auburn Y. NJ. c. A. Considerable in
terest is being shown by the better
swimmers and divers at the "Y" and
there is no doubt that strong team
can be organized to represent Angus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
, ONE DEAD
Continued from Page One)

shut Mrs. Bennett in a room where
hours, threatening her with a re-
volver. She complained to the police
and Blanchette was cautioned. He
then promised to cease his atten-
tions, the police said. In further
effort to obtain revenge Blanchette
told the police some time ago that
Colby was an automobile thief. He
declared that Colby, who came to the
district with an old car, had recently
acquired a new runabout bearing
Massachusetts license. The matter
was investigated and Colby was
found to be the owner Of the new car.
Early this morning. Mrs. Bennett
left her cousins house and went to
visit Colby at his camp. She re-
manned at the camp for lunch and
early In the afternoon she and Colby
saw Blanchette approaching the
cabin. they told the police tonight.
The man had a revolver IN his hand.
Colby, who was unarmed. fastened
the door and took Mrs. Bennett up a
ladder to the second floor. There he
found an old shot gun, loaded with
buckshot.
AS Blanchette broke open the door
and began to climb the ladder, Mrs.
Bennett cried out:
Hes coming to kill me. Save
me-"
AS Blanchette's head appeared
above the floor level, Colby fired. the
charge of buckshot striking the man
in the neck. He was killed instantly.
Colby jumped from window to
the ground. found another ladder
and helped Mrs. Bennett down. Then
he drove to Henniker in his automo-
bile and surrendered to Deputy Mar
shall Arthur Call.
The medical examiner found Q