davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-13
WOMAN GIVEN 100 LASHES BY LADIES
INVISIBLE EYE" COMMITTEE OF FOUR
REPORTED in SERIOUS CONDITION
(By the Associated Press)

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. 13.-Mrs.
I. C. Tatum. of Stop Six, Dallas in
'terurban, who was given one hun
dred lashes by -four women last
night, was in a a<serious condition.
The whipping was given by "com-
mittee of four" of the ladies in
visible eye."' A communication ad-
dressed to the newspapers stated
the whipping was for. the alleged
running Of her daughter" Naomi
Tatum, age IA.
Mrs. Tatum, it was said, was do
coyed into an automobile occupied
BY four women andsa man, who act
ed as driver, under the pretext Of
being taken to see her daughter,
Who has been missing.
No threats of any kind had been
received by Mrs. Tatum prior to the
occurrence last night. One of the
women who whipped her told Mrs.
Tatum they were from Dallas and
accused her of running her daugh-
ter"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-13
FARM ECONOMIST
Is EMPLOYED

Fargo, Sept. 13.-Dr. A. H. Ben
ton, recently farm economist at the
Manitoba Agricultural College, has
accepted an appointment at the
North Dakota Agricultural College
as professor of agricultural econo-
mics and in charge Of research in
marketing and rural finance for the
Extension Division and Experiment
Station of the college, according to
DR.. John L. Coulter, president. He
will arrive at the college today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-13
(Ru the Assnciated Pressl

Constantinople, Sept. 13.-The oc'
cupation of Bruse by the Turkish
Nationalists which occurred last
evening, marks the end of tho Greek
resistance in Asia Minor. Before
evacuating the city the Greeks set
it ,ablaze in several places but the
fire was brought under control and
only a single quarter of the town
was destroyed.
1 AZ Mudanis, the port of Brusa'
which the Turks now have occupied
French troops were landed to pro
.tect the French establishments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-13
RESCUE OF
GOLD MINERS
IS DOUBTFUL
Expect to Save Few of AZ Men
EntOmbed For Two
Weeks
(Bv the Associated press)

Jackson, CAL, Sept. 13.-As rescue
parties resumed today their frantic
efforts to reach the AZ men entomb-
ed for Ia days in the Argonaut gold
mine here, it was with the predic-
tion of officials that the barriers
would be broken through within 36
hours.
Some of those in touch with the
situation, including Clarence E. Jar
Wis, member of the State Board
of Control, and Governor Stephens
representative at the mine, express
ed the belief that at least few OF
the miners would be found alive.
The general opinion is that if any
of the victims survived, they were
only a handful Of the stronger and
more experienced miners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-13
FORD CHARGES
PROFITEERING

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 1S.-Charges
that the Interstate Commerce' Com
mission through it's control of empty
coal cars eff playing into the hands
of coal profteers under guise OF reg
ulations for the public good" were
made here in Statement issued BY
Henry Ford from his office in Dear
born, a suburb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-13
MAY TAKE VOTE
ON SEPARATE
AGREEMENTS
While Hearing on Injunction
Continues, Shop Craft
Heads Confer
COURT HEARS EVIDENCE
Mass of Testimony to Sub
stantiate Carges of Sabo-
" tage Is Heard

Washington, Sept. 13.-Secre-
tary of Labor Davis this after
noon gave out a formal state
ment in which he said that
with the settlement of the strike
of 10000 shopcrafts men assur-
ed the whole industrial machin-
cry of the country is ready for
a forward movement unpreced-
ented in our economic history"
american industry" said the
Labor Secretary, "has overcome
the last obstacle in the way of
greatest economic revival the
nation has ever known"
Virtual settlement of the rail
strike is 'effecting from IS to
40 Of the roads of the country
was announced late today by Se-
cretary of Labor Davis on the
basis Of reports from the morn
ing in Chicago of the general
policy committee of the striking
shop crafts unions.
The Secretary said he was In.
formed that the settlement COW
cred the Seaboard Air Line, the
Southern, the Baltimore and
Ohio, the Chicago and North.
western, and the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul. Other
roads, including the Rock Island
he said, were expected to sign
the agreement.
Mr.. Davis added that he was
informed that the settlement
would affect between $4,000 and
$1,000 miles of track.
Other labor department Off
cials said they understood that 4
total of So roads would be affect
ed by the settlement.
u, 10 H# %N I-H-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-13
MILLION DOLLAR
I LOSS BY FIRE

Tore Haute, Ind, Sept. 13.-Dam.
age estim,\,d at $1,0OO,OOO is believ-
ed to have been caused by fire which
early today practically destroyed the
plant; Of American Hominy Company
here. Eleven men, employees of the
concern, were injured by falling
walls, none seriously, however.
The dust explosion occurred short
ly before midnight and flames spread
quickly to all parts of the building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-13
PREDICT SETTLEMENT

Chicago, Sept. ia decision
on settlement of the.uaka "a
shop mems strike was pfJ licte4
rs = possibility late this after
noon a. the general policy COM
mittee Of the Federated shop
crafts went into session at 1880
o'clock. 1t was virtually the same
prediction made yesterday morn.
ing.
1--WE hope to reach a decision
today" b.. M. Jewell, head Of
railway employees department OF
the American Federation Of La
Dor said. II can predict nothing
further than that"
Union leaders said last night
that the committee was near a
vote on its new policy proposal
when the committee was routed
from its hall by an unyielding
janitor and the building man.
agement could not extend the
time for holding the hall which
had been rented for the evening
to another organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-13
STATE DENTIST
is HONORED

The North Dakota dental profess
sion has been honored by the ap-
pointment of DR.. w. F. Hooking Of
Devils'Lak on the Dental Education
Council of America. DR.. Hooking is
well known among dentists in the
state, having served several years as
secretary of the North Dakota State
Board of Dental Examiners, and re.
Gently was elected vice-president Of
the national board of dental exami-
ners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-13
LEAD ALL MAY VOTE -. 80. +.
PROPOSE SETTLEMENT

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Peace proposals
for settlement or partial settlement
of the railway shop mems strike
we're technically accepted today by
the unions general policy commit
tee providing the railroad meet
certain conditions, it was learned to-
day from the head of one of the
striking unions. ....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-13
IRISH REBELS
MAKE ATTACK
fRv the Associated Press)

London, Sept 13.-The National
army guard at Ms.lnt Joy prison in
Dublin was attacked last night by
Irregulars, and a half hours conflict
ensued, according to reports reach
ing Belfast from Dublin printed by
the Evening Star this afternoon.
Several Irregulars were wounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-13
DYE EMBARGO
PLEA LOSES
Red Cross Executive
Board Lays Plans
For Coming Year

Washington, Sept. 13.-Oppo-
nents Of dye embargo lost to-
day in the house in the first phase
of their fight to have that pro-
vision stricken out of the tariff bill.
Speaker Gillett overruled a point
o: order by Representative Fish,
republican, New York, that the
conferees exceeded their authority
in writing the embargo back into
the bill after both House and Sen
ate had voted it out. An appeal
was taken from that but by a vote
of $50 to lat, the appeal was laid
on the table.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-13
FATHER OF
LOCAL MAN DIES

Frank Andrist, Ill Washington
Ave. was called to Minneapolis,
MINI. last night by telegram tell
ing of the death of his father, Jacob
Andrist. Mrs. Andrist will join her
husband at Crookston, Minn., where
the funeral will be held Thursday.
Mr.. Andrist was rs years Of age.
His death was due to old age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-13
CHIEF PROBES
KU KLUX KHAN

East St. Louis, ILL.,, Sept. 13.-Chief
of Police Mulconnery announced an
investigation of the Ku Klux klan
to ascertain whether the Klan is for
law enforcement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-13
The Weather

For twenty-four hours ending at
noon today:
Temperature at a. m. .........49
Temperature at noon ...........55
Highest yesterday ,..............52 81
Lowest yesterday ............4S
Lowest last night .43
Precipitation ion..................'5l .'5l
Highest wind velocity ...........l2
Weather Forecasts
For Bismarck and vicinity: Un-
settled tonight and Thursday with
showers tonight. Somewhat warmer
Thursday.
For North Dakota: Unsettled
showers tonight and east portion
Thursday; somewhat warmer Thurs
day and east portion tonight.
General Weather Conditions
Showers have occurred in Mime.
sofa. North Dakota, and in parts OF
Montana and Southwestern Canada.
Elsewhere over the Region the wea-
ther is generally fair. Cool weather
nrou,;1e in all cnctions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-13
TENNIS STARS
ARE COMING

A larger number of Slope tennis
stars than usual ..<c expected to en-
ter the tournaments to be held at
the Country club here Saturday,
Sunday and Monday. Geo. H. Russ,
Jr., n charge of the tournament, an
nouncc that all entries must be in by
Friday night. ....
There will be match play for both
the Missouri Slope and Western
oNrth Dakota championships.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-13

Many Chinese mothers dress their
boy babies zas girls in the hope Of
fooling the evil spirits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-13

Flint Daily journal: The man who
said "Dreams go by contraries" was
married to one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-13
BALKAN WAR is
FEARED AFTER
GREEK FAILURE
London Hears Reports that
Roumania and Jugo-Slavia
Will Join in Conflict
MANY RUMORs AFLOAT
Reported That Turks Are
Planning a New Anti
Christian Movement

." London, Sept. 13.-The Central
News in a dispatch from Athens
says it is reliably informed the
Jugo-Slavian and Rumanian gov
ernments have evidenced without
equivocation their intention of: aid
ing Greece in the event of a Balkan
conflict. Albanian troops, it adds,
are being mobilized and moved in
the direction of Uskub (Skople).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-13
PAGEANT NEARS
PRODUCTION
Up to Actors to Decide If 1t
Is a Success
Rehearsals

Because of weather conditions
last-minute change in rehearsal
notices is necessary. Rchearsals
follow:
$3.50 p. m. tOday-Rotarians
in Bismarck scene, at Legion
hall.
$3.50 p. m.-Indians, traders,
trappers, vogageurs, at Legion
hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-09-13
DISQUIETING RUMORS.

Athens, Sept. 13.-Disquieting ru-
mors are af1oat on all sides, causing
uneasiness which the Sangfroid dis
played in. official circles is unable
to calm. - AZ
1t is reported that the Turks in
Thrace, encouraged by the successes
of Mustapha Kemal Pasha's army IN
Anatolia are engineering an anti
Christian movement.
Encounters between Bulgarian 1r-
regulars and ,GreeA detachments have
occurred along the border near New
rokop, and it is stated the 1rregulars
were driven back into Bulgarian ter
.ritory. |EI
Citizens of Athens apparently do
not yet fully rea:izc the extent of
the disaster to the Greek army in
Asia Minor. +,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Our EUREKA WHITE ENAMEL

Is the last word in such article adapted for
white and remains White inexperienced apply with
ly satisfactory
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Washington Briefs

Is attached to the appointment Of Kras-
sin as Russian ambassador to Germany
He Is undoubtedly the ablest practical
business man in the Bolshevist govern
ment. His selection may be interpreted
Enthusiastically as a sign of the intention
to exploit the Genoa Russian treaty In
highly intensified commercial sense By
training an engineer, Krassin, like
Ch'ckerin, took refuge in Germany as a
socialist exile fifteen or twenty years ago.
There he became identified with the Ger
man electrical industry and after the
revolution of 1905 he returned to Rus
STA as the representative Of the Siemens
and Halske Corporation. During the
World War he played a conspicuous role
in Russia as an organizer and director Of
war industries. Krassin Is a notorious
or" German and no ambassador Lenin
could send to Berlin would be more vel
come. He spent the summer Of 1919 in
Germany and is believed then to have
laid the foundation OF the Russo Ger
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
TITLED MOTHER
STORY ATTRACTS.
ENGLISH CROWD
Trial of Arnold Robert True
Develops Into Society
Event.

LONDON, May 3.-The trial Of Arnold
Robert True, former Army aviator, for
the murder of 25-year-Old and pretty
Gertrude Yates, has become a society
event. The courtroom is daily thr0nged
with women, most of them from the up
per classes The keen interest Of exclu
sfve society arose from 4 report 5hat
True is really the son of wealthy. titled
woman. Although the prisoner Is known
to have no money. large sum has been
put at his disposal and his lawyers are
among the highest paid barristers IN
England.
The prosecution concluded its case
with testimony 10 the effect that "True
had told friends he expected an encOun-
ter with Miss Yates. True was alleged
TO have displayed a revolver, saying, 1t
will be one Of US" This evidence was
given to sustain the indication that True
expected 10 attempt TO get money from
Miss Yates. but looked for a struggle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
SAYS
NAVY is NEEDED
FOR COMMERCE
Coontz Urges Development of
Large Merchant Ship
Fleet.

WASHINGTON, May adequate
naval strength is as essential In peace as
in war II the United States is TO de-
velop and protect its foreign commerce,
Rear Admiral Robert f. Coontz, the chief
of naval operations, declared in an ad-
dress here.
Coontz said that a nations sea power
was measured by Its Navy and Its mer-
chant marine and that these two run
damental elements Of sea power are
mutually inter dependent in peace and In
war" He urged the development OF a
large merchant fleet to serve as naval
auxiliary In time Of war.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Mexican Bandits
Routed by Troops

MEXICO CITY. May S--An official
announcement states that federsls have
routed 4 body Of bandits in the Huasteca
region. near TampicO, headed hy
Gorozave, killing five and capturing
hree.
II is reported the bandit leader had
been negotiating with agents Of General
Diaz.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

WASHINGTON, May at was an
episode moment of historic interest
when Alice Robertson OF Oklahoma, and
Nancy. yiscountess Aston OF Devonshire
clasped hands on the platform of the
Press Club for the benefit Of the in
satiable gathering. They met at the re-
ception for the first time for our con-
gresswoman does not trail with the
League of Women Voters, who have been
concentrating at Baltimore. and there
fore had no opportunity till today TO
meet Britain's only ". P. No greater
contrast could he easily imagined than
the twain presented, but they seemed to
hit it off immensely and Immediately.
Miss Robertson, ike everybody else who
comes within the seductive Nancy's orbit
for the first time capItulated to her,
horse. foot and dragon. Remarkable
woman said the Oklahoma representa-
tive. How many are there like her in
the world, who are equally at home In
a workman's cottage or the palace Of
king"
Great G. ID is exrected by the Federal
Shipping authorities from the annual
American Marine Exposition. to open IN
Philadelphia on May S, and last until
May Is There will be more than 100
exhibitors representing every phase OF
the marine industry. The shipping topic
of the moment-the Harding subsidy
scheme-wiu receive recognition. Chair
man Lasker. OF the Shipping Board is
sending one of his ablest lieutenants,
George z. Chamberlain. former United
states Senator from oregon into the
breach to open the exposition with a
forceful speech il favor of the subsidy.
In American official and diplomatic
quarters at Washington deep significance
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

man treaty that has just startled the
world.
Dick Jervis and Ed Startling, the
White House secret service men who
prevented the presence of the President
and Mrs Harding on the wrecked Ohio
river craft. Island Queen, accom-
panied President Wilson to France
in 1918 and 1919. Messrs, Jervis and
Startling play the roles of advance
agents when the President swings
around a circuit. Their job Is to acQuaint
themselves in detail with every place
and neighborhood the chief executive
plans to visit to give the local police
arrangements a careful "once over" and
generally TO spy out the land well be-
times. Men of long experience, excel
lent judgment and consumate tact. they
seldom make mistakes. The achieve
ment, in keeping the presidential
party off of decrepit scow is all in
the days work of Jervis and Startling.
DUPLICATED ACCIDENT.
ROCHDALE. Eng, May ga street
car ran Wild down a steep hill here and
smashed a shop. Seventeen were In
jured. Eight years ago to the day
similar accident also injured seventeen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Established 1870

For than fifty specialized
of
Hotels Hospitals Dwellings.
Evening star., 1922-09-28


In almost every neighborhood one
of the subjects of discussion is the
extent to which the citizens are
obliged to put up with the footing of
the young man around the corner who
to the conquest OF a wind instru-
ment From the day he first carries
the instrument home and begins to
labor through series OF exercises
until. in burst Of triumph. he
manages a tune. he Is an object of
II he pursues his studies far into the
night the comment may take the
form OF a missile hurled with evil
intent.
But the world must have its music,
and II there is music there must be
clans unless there is instruction and
practice. BY this train of logic an
inexorable Chicago judge arrived at
the conclusion that one Veneer, who
aspired to proficiency In the art Of
footing a saxophone. had a right to
amount Of annoyance. He went
further and told Wenzer's neighbors
that they would have to abandon
their objection to his playing. He
implied that the young man was en-.
titled to some degree OF peace and
should not be subjected to scornful
remarks and threats of bodily vio-
lence.
The general public will Join In tho
hope that the Chicago Judge has made
clear to the rising and footing gener-
alton the fact that no more than a
reasonable amount Of practice is per-
mitted by the bill of rights and the
Constitution Of the United States
Indianapolis News.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Mr.. Harding's Patience.

The Presidents patience in dealing
with public men and measures Is
now the subject Of much comment and
praise. Only few days ago the AS
sistant Secretary Of Labor referred to
It in a. public address, and yesterday at
Albany Elihu Root. in his address as
temporary chairman Of the New York
republican convention. paid tribute.
This comes fttingly and justly as a
reply to- some comment OF the oppo-
site character anent. the Presidents
dealings with the recent strikes. His
critics seem to think he should have
dealt with representatives Of capital
and labor in more positive fashion;
have said in substance to their repre-
sentativesN when they called at the
White House: "Say. you fellows! You
must get together and, resume busi-
ness. The country is tired Of your
squabbling, and I assure you am.
It's expensive and ridiculous. Put an
end to it at once"
The Presidents method and manner
wcre different. He listened to both
sides, on the assumption that there
were two sides, and that each had
something to say for itself; and then
he counseled, rather than commanded.
compromise and adjustment. In that
way. though slowly, he influenced the
situation for good.
|. 1t is the Harding way. and the
country should have expected it. The
President does not set up for q pinch.
beck superman. His feet are on the
ground. his eye 10 on the gun. and hia
aim always on target within the
everyday sight and range. A President
of the United States Is not a ruler. but
the chief representative Of all the
people.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

perity prevails and where depression
exists, who know the degree Of social
intercourse Of the people as mani
tested by their letters.
It Is time-worn joke that the folks
In the post office always read the post
cards. AS q matter Of fact very, very
few Of them have any time for that
sort of diversion. Perhaps in a few
small remote offices the post cards af-
ford a bit Of diversion in the long
hours between malls. but in an Of
flee of any size mail is simply matter
to be handled as quickly as possible.
impersonally and with only. the .scru-
tiny required to assure proper distribu-
ton. Yet in the sense that Postmaster
General Work expressed himself yes
terday the postmaster must know
what the people are writing about, in
general, though not in particular. He
must know currents Of community
thought, not as a matter Of curiosity,
but as a matter of business informa-
ton, and the more he knows the better
he administers his Office. The more
alert he is to the ideas of his patrons
in other words, the people Of his COM
munity-the more efficiently he serves
them.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
MIR. Wilson and New Jersey.

Instantly these two questions ap-
pear: How does the democratic result
in New Jersey suit Mr.. Wilson? and
how vigorously win he exert, his In
fiuence in behalf Of the nominees for
governor and United States senator?
The democratic; nominee for COVER
nor, Mr.. Silzer. was candidate for
the democratic nomination for COVER
nor in 1910 when Mr.. Wilson carried
off the honor, and In that contest. had
the support of Joseph P. Tumulty,
who subsequently became Mr.. Will
sons chief Of stan at Trenton, and
then accompanied Mr.. Wilson to
Washington when the latter took up
the duties Of the presidency.
The democratic nominee for sena-
tor, Cow Edwards, was a candidate
for the democratic nomination for
President in 1920. but his influence.
when it became apparent that he was
not in the running, was thrown, not, to
Mr.. McAdoo. but to Gov. Cox, and was
a factor in the Ohio candidates sue.
cess at San Francisco
Mr.. Wilson, It may be mentioned.
was not strong at home in 1916. De-
spite the fact that he was standing
for Endorsement, he was. defeated in
the state by Mr.. Hughes by, a large
majority. In 1920. despite the fact
that the Wilson policies were in evil
dence in the candidacy Of Gov. Cox.
the republicans carried the state by
nearly three hundred thousand ma,
jority. - .
Since then Mr.. Wilson and Mr..
Tumulty have. parted company. VIII
the estrangement ,have,any effect in
Jersey this year.. Mr.. Tumulty is now
abroad, summoned to the bedside of a
young daughter, injured In an auto
mobile accident. Whether he will re-
turn in time to, take part IN the cam
paign is not known.