davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-17
|. @. o. F. Officers
To Be Installed
At Encampment

Minot, N. D.. April 17.-Ncwly
elected officers Of the state I. o.
o. +. lodge will be installed when
the |. o. o. r. grand cncampmcnt is
held in Minot on June S. 6 and 7. A
large attendance of delegates is an
ticipated at the Minot convention.
Harry W. Gill of Portal, n d., has
been elected grand master of the
state lodge. He succeeds Grand Mas
ter w. S. Wickersham Of Glendale.
For the Goth consecutive year, Don
Mcdonald of Grand Forks is the
grand secretary. He has served m
that capacity since 1895. Other Of
fices are: A. A. Disdalc Of Dickin-
son, deputy grand master; J. A. Pit
Ger, Of Wilton, grand warden; Ole
Serumgard of Devils Lake, grand
treasurer; W. S. Wickersham Of Ell
lcnsdalc, grand representative for
two years to the national Organiza-
ton meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-17

board or any officer thereof, to exert
otherwise, on the managing officer
of an institution in the selection of
any cmployc or assistant The said
chief executive officer may at his
pleasure discharge any person en-
ploycd, but shall keep in the record
Of employees the date of such dis
charge, and shall place opposite his
name the reason THEREFOR
Rcassurc Relatives
"The Board wishes to assure the
public that while this particular
hearing is over, investigation of
these general ana serious charges
will be continued. Further testi-
mony and confederation Of testi-
mony already given will be sought.
Nothing in the nature of a white
wash is in the mind Of any member
Of the Board. The Board feels. how
ever, that the friends and relatives
of the unfortunatcs at the State
Hospital are entitled to the assur-
"'lNS 'h'' 30 i"i 90 liic iii'cSll S"lioi
has gone we arc unable to agree
with the complaining witness, Stcib,
in his charges. If further invcsti-
cation produces evidence of corroI
boration Of his charges, we shall
certainly give it to the public. We
have no one to protect except the
interests of the 1870 patients and
to see that ordinary fairness and
justice is done to those entrusted
with their care
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-17
Intimate Glimpses of
MedOra Life in
The SOS
Continued from page ~

livened by interesting personals
among which was: alaska John
broke out in fresh place yesterday
and the. following sign now adorns
the front of the Oyster Grotto--
Fresh oysters, blood raw, dead or
alive Another read: bud Roberts,
while in Bismarck, gave away the
town pet. Nellie, cinnamon bear.
There is liable to be an uprising of
the citizens when the time comes for
her shipment"
ROOsevelt's Call.
The statement of the former Pres
idcnt Theodo Roosevelt, in calling
"a. meeting of cattlemen, emphasizes
modesty upon the part of the young
rancher, who twice impressed upon
readers that he was acting "by re-
quest" The notice, as printed in
the Bad Lands Cowboy Dec. IS, 1884,
follows: a..
AT the request of Mcssrs. Huide-
hooper, Wadsworth, Eaton, Trascott,
the n. p. r. c. Co. and of several
other stockmen having ranges on the
Little Missouri and Beaver Greek, a
meeting of stockmen of this river
and its tributaries is hereby called
to be held in Roberts hall, Medora,
II a. m. Friday, Dec. 10Th. The OBJ
ject is to bring together the cattle
men of this vicinity in order that
they may discuss certain questions
of immediate and pressing interest
to them and in order that they may
take measures to provide for a more
efficient organization of the stock
men of the vicinity in the future,
both so that they may be able to act
more as unity than has been the
case in the past, and so that they
oan combine to project their inter-
csts against unjust interference from
the outside.
All gentlemen interested in stock
raising, both those on the Little Mis-
souri, and those on the neighboring
waters, are urgently requested to
attend.
(By RequesD,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The cattle industry Overshadowed
all else, and ranchman in the sos
did not go in for dairying, the news
paper reveals. 1t announced that al
though eve are in the midst of 4
cattle country, we are entirely with
out milk, except what is shipped in
from the outside" and it declares
that ga fortune awaits practical
man who will go into the dairy bus
mess here"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-17

against K. Some Of the ballots were
spoiled in voting on both questions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-17
(By Request),
HELD For ASSAULT.

Wiliston, N. d., April 17.-Archic
Goldsmith, 10 residing in Cow Greek
township, this county, is in the coun-
ty Jail here charged with being the
assailant of Miss Bernice Clay, a
teacher in that community. The de-
PENDANT thus far has been unable to
furnish $4,000 bonds, required for
his release. The specific charge for
which he must stand trial in district
court is assault
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-17

During the investigation and the
visit of the members of the Board
at the institution, j. A. Kitchen, ex
officio member of the State Board of
Administration, gave special attep-
ton to the care and conditions sur
rounding the eX-service patients at
the State Hospital. There are TWEEN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-17
PAGE THREE

tives, having been in the chair dur
ing Nonpartisan control. He has
been head of the penitentiary since
May, 1920. His present term would
have expired May !, 1924.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-17
BONDS CARRY.

killdcer, April l7.-At the bond
election for the school district held
last Friday there were ZAP votes cast.
For the increase in the bonded in
debtedncss there were 100 votes cast
and against it 50; for the bond issue
there were 1l2 votes cast and %
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-17

came known today. The resignation
was accepted. Warden Stair mas
been in i'll health for several months.
. The present warden is former
speaker of the House of Representa-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-17
SHORTAGE IN
LABOR SEEN
Chairman of u. S. Steel Tells
of Situation
THINKS GARY RIGHT


Washingt on, April 17.-Presi-
dent Harding was said at the
White House ,oGay to believe
that f. II. Gary, president of the
board of the United States Steel
Corporation was quite correct
in his statement made to corpor-
alton stockholders yesterday
that serious labor shortage
was threatened through the
operation of the restrictive I'M
migration law.
Hobokcn, N. j., April 1.-THE bar
ricr to aliens erected by the re-
strictivc immigration law of the
United States threatens to create a
serious labor shortage and is zone
of the worst things this country
ever did for itself" F.. II. Gary,
chairman of the board of the u, S.
Steel Corporation told stockholders
at their annual meeting today.
Mr.. Gary confined his remarks to
affairs Of the corporation, telling
those who inquired concerning his
recent tour to Europe that he would
cover the subject at the annual
meeting of the American From and
Steel institute in New York next
month.
He reported that gross earnings
'of the l. S. Steel Corporation in
1922 were 81 ,092,697, 900, an increase
of SllO,OO0,0O0 over 1921; that the
total undivided surplus last Deem
Der 81, exclusive of profits of sub
sldiary companies, from sale of pos
sessions to other subsidiaries was
S449,0O0,O00 and that at the close
Of 1922 it had 214,93l employees who
earned an aggregate of 2,67S, 100
during the year-an average of $l501
each.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
EMBASSY D|SAVOWS
BALDWIN STATEMENTS
British Chancellor Did Not Reflect
Upon Congress or American
People.

Remarks OF Stanley Baldwin. the
British chancellor of the exchequer.
regarding the debt situation, quoted
in press dispatches describing his ar
rival in Great Britain after the Wash
ington negotiations, were formally
disavowed yesterday by the British en-
bassy. A demand for such a dis
avowal recently was made in the SEN
ate by Senator McKellar. democrat,
Tennessee. who declared Mr. Baldwin
had cast aspersions' on the Ameri-
can Congress and people.
In a statement the embassy said IL
had inquired as to the circumstances
of Mr.. BaldWin's arrival at South
ampton and had ascertained that
Mr.. Baldwin did not grant any in
terview to any representative of the
press"
On arrival he was surrounded
the statement added, however. by
ten or dozen reporters. who asked
innumerable questions, to some Of
which Mr.. Baldwin replied informally.
The remarks attributed to Mr..
Baldwin in certain organs of the
American press that the debt had
people and that Congress would not
be willing to eat it's own legislation
are without dIscoverable foundation.
mfr. Baldwin neither criticised nor
aspersed any section OF the Ameri-
can people. On the contrary. he
sought to express his great appre-
citation Of the kindness and courtesy
which were extended to him through
out his recent visit to this country"
Evening star., 1923-02-02
ARMY OFFICERS
RAISED IN RANK
Action Taken to Fill Several
important Vacancies Due
to Retirements.

Selections of two major generals
and four brigadier generals to fill va
cancies In the Army. which will oc-
cur. due to retirements, within the
next few months were announced yes
terday by Secretary Weeks. They in
cluded:
To be major generals-Brig. Gen.
Hanson E. Ely, now commanding the
General Service Schools at Fort Leav-
enworth. Kan. to succeed Maj Gen.
Adelbert Cronkhite. who retires Feb
ruary i: Brig. Gen. Walter II. Cor
don, commanding the Infantry School,
Fort Benning. Ca. vice Maj. Gen.
Henry T. Allen, who retires April Is.
Gen. Cronkhite's last assignment
was to duty with the Maryland Ma
tional Guard, while Gen. Allen is still
In Germany closing up the affairs OF
the American Army Of Occupation,
which he commanded. On his return
to the United States he will be as
signed to the Office OF the chief Of
staff for the remainder of his active
service. employing the time in com
pleting his report on the conclusion
of the American occupation of the
Rhine.
Named for Brigndier General.
To be brigadier generals: Col NAL
vern-Ifill Barnum, commanding dis
ciplinary barracks, Fort Leaven
worth: Vice Gen. Ely. promoted; Col
George LIE Roy Irwin. inspector gen
erals office, War Department. vice
Brig. Gen. John B. Mcdonald; Col Ira
e. Haynes. commanding coast de-
fenses, San Francisco. vice Gen. Cor
don, promoted; Col. John T. Knight,
now at the quartermaster depot. San
Francisco, to be assistant quarter
master general, vice Brig. Gen.
Evening star., 1923-02-02

George r. Downey. to be retired.
Assignments of general officers, in
cluding those selected for promotion.
provide that Maj. Gen. Edward r.
McGlachlin. jr., commandant OF the
Army war college. take command OF
the department OF Panama and be
relieved at the war college by Gen.
Ely. while Maj. Gen. Gordon will re-
tain his command OF the infantry
school at Fort Benning, but with the
increased rank.
New Assignment Of Stations.
Brig. Gen. Barnum is transferred to
command the 18th Infantry Brigade
at Fort Constitution. N. H.. while
Brig. Gen. Irwin goes to the 18th In
fantry Brigade at Fort Howard, Md.
Brig. Gen. Haynes takes command OF
the 9th Coast Artillery Corps district,
San Francisco, and Brig. Gen. Harry
A. Smith, now at Fort Howard, Nd,
relieves Gen. Ely as commandant of
the service schools at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan.
Brig. Gen. William II. Johnston,
who Is returning with the troops
from Germany. Is assigned to the 5th
Infantry Brigade at Vancouver bar
racks, Washington.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
CLAIMS BR0OKHART
HAS SOVIET IDEAS
Senator Lenroot Assails
Policy on Farm Credits
as Too Radical.

Senator Brookhart republican, Iowa.
was accused in the Senate yesterday
by Senator Lenroot, republican, Wis
consin, of advocating farm credits
and other legislation similar to the
soviet policies of Lenin and Trotsky
IT challenge tho senator to point
the distinction In his program"
said Senator Lenroot.
In a recent New York speech, he
added, Senator Brookhart had advo-
Gated a plan for prohibition OF IN
terstate commerce except under
federal charter and under Roche
dale cooperative system. No one
could engage in commerce under
that plan, Senator Lenroot said, un-
less they belonged to a producers or
consumers association.
why Lenine himself" continued
the Wisconsin senator. wouldn't
think of advocating such 4 PROPOSE
tion."
Farmers Have Other Friends.
Senator Lenroot also suggested that
Senator Brookhart had been advo-
eating special privilege" for farm
ers and sought to create political is
sues
IL want to assure the senator from
Iowa" said Senator Lenroot, that
some senators who are not members
of the farm bloc are yet friends of
the farmer and are endeavoring by
constructive legislation to help him.
but yet do not find 1t necessary to be
constantly parading. on the stump
and hero in the Senate, their friend
ship, for the farmer"
Evening star., 1923-02-02
BOY SHOT IN HAND
PLAYING WITH GUN

John Forsythe, eight years old. OF
81 1lth street southeast was treated
at the Casualty Hospital yesterday af-
ternoon for a bullet wound in his left
hand, sustained, he declared. when a
revolver which he was holding while
playing with some boys at 10th and
South Carolina avenue southeast ex-
ploded.
The boy told Headquarters Detec-
tive Mansfield that he and a couple
OF playmates were handling the gun.
1t exploded in his hand and he hand ed
the weapon to the boys and told them
to throw 1t away. The injured lad
then started running down North
Carolina avenue. his hand freely
bleeding. Leonard B. Shelton, pass
ing motorist, picked the boy up and
took him to Casualty Hospital Shell
ton said that he heard the report OF
the gun and saw the two boys run
down the street.
The injured boy was treated by DR..
c. j. McDonough Of the Casualty Hos
pttal STAFF. Detective Mansfield is
conducting an investigation In an ef-
fort to locate the boy companions and
find out how they came into posses
sion of the revolver.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
MRS. {. A. PRICE DEAD.
Had Been Resident of Washington
Since 1879.

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Price, widow Of
Albin Price and resident OF Wash
ington since S19. died Wednesday a.
her residence. 1926 Ontario road. as
r. result or int1rmities OF age. She
was g. daughter of Richard B. Posey
and was born at Doncaster. Charles
county, Md, in 1915
Surviving her are her brother. AL
bert B. Posey, living at the old home
stead on the Potomac opposite Guam
rfco, and four children, Millard, Jes-
sic and Florence Price and Mrs. Jo-
seph Hornbaker, wife Of Capt. Horn
baker, U. A
Funeral services will be held at the
parlors of ]. William Lee, 332 Penn
sylvania avenue, Friday at 2 pm. In
terment Will be at Rock Creek ceme-
terry. Rev. Mr.. Dudley of st. Steph-
ems Episcopal Church will conduct
the funeral services.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
REINSCH WILL FILED.

The will OF Paul S. Reinsch. for
mer United States minister to China,
who died in China January 2e, was
filed yesterday for probate. He leaves
his entire estate to his widow and ex-
presses the conviction that she will
administer it in the interest of their
three children as he would. Mrs.
Reinsch is advised to consult her
husbands lawyers before investing
in stocks and bonds and to seek
their advice before buying a home.
The widow is also named as eXecu-
triE.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
HORSEWHIPS HER BOSS.
Girl Tells Court Man "Insulted'
Her and Made Her Lose Job.

NEW YORK, February 3.-Throngs
passing through Grand Central Sta
ton last night were treated to the
spectacle OF a comely girl, nineteen
years old, who stood at the corner of
AID street and Lexington avenue,
stoutly horsewhipping a man for "in-
sulting' her.
A patrolman hustled the pair into
night court where the girl, Miss Helen
Perrin. was charged with assault by
her lacerated victim. William I.au
manager of a candy shop in the term
inal.
She counter-charged him with hav-
ing insulted her and caused her to
lose her job in the candy shop.
The magistrate censured Miss Perrin
for taking the law into her own hands
released both defendants.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
GERMS BALK TOURISTS.
1000 on Ship in Greek Waters
Wait 6 Hours for "Safe" Landing.

BY the Assocla ted Press.
ATHENS. February 2.-One thousand
American tourists aboard the steamer
Adriatic were detained six hours in
Piraeus harbor yesterday because the
captain was unwilling to permit land
ing until the American consul had GER
titled that there was no danger from
contagious disease
When the consui's assurance was re-
ceived. only zoo OF the passengers went
ashore.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
CLAIMS FATHER SOLD HER.
Woman Charges Parent Beat Her
When Husband Did Not Paw.

of how she was sold in marriage by
her father for $500, was told in the
Bronx county court yesterday by Mrs
Stella Vitulli, twenty. Her father.
Joseph Toscano. was convicted OF
beating her with an iron bar, because
her husband would not meet later in
stallments after making an initial
payment OF 800.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
HEALTH CRUSADE APPROVED

SAN SALVADOR, February 2.-Dr,
Victor Heiser of the international /
health board, Rockefeller Foundation.
announced today that the minister of
the interior had ratified an arrange
ment with the foundation for a sani-
tation crusade in Salvador DR.. Heiser
is here as the governments guest Of
honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-04

You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for a severe cough, is a remedy which a few moments. It's cheap, but for prompt results it beats anything else you ever tried. Usually stops the hours. Tastes pleasant, too--children like it-and it is pure and good.
 pint bottle; then fill it up with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or use clari- fled molasses. honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus. you make full pint-a family suppiy-but costing no more than a small bottle of ready-made cough syrup.
 And as cough medicine, there is really nothing better to be had at any price. It g,es right to the spot and gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly heals the inflamed mem- branes that line the throat and air passages, stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon your cough stops entirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma.
 Pinex is highly concentrated com pound of Norway pine extract, famous for healing the membranes.
 To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2la ounces of Pinexs with directions and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give abso- lutc satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co.,. Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-04
MOTHERS OF
 FAMOUS MEN
Mother of Paul Rubens

A woman who fulfilled to the let ter the description in the Bible of
 "the virtuous woman was Maria
 Pypelings Rubens, mother of Peter
 Paul Rubens. great Flemish painter.
 Maria Rubens was woman who
 combined the qualities of selfless- ness. religion. wisdom and under standing. Although her husband de- ceived her, and had love affair with the wife of the reigning duke. she protested at all times her belief in his innocence, and followed him into exile. She helped him in every way
 to "come back" These qualities were present in her attitude toward her children also.
 Peter Paul was one of seven chil-
 drei,. and although Maria loved them all, it appears that this little boy, sunny, sweet, handsome and talented,
 was her favorite. She was willing to
 do anything to further his interests, and was diplomatic enough to accom- plish anything she set out to get.
 It was. however. the qualities
 which he inherited from her that served Peter Paul in greatest stead
 when he grew up. Her diplomacy was handed down to him. Her love
 of the beautiful, her charm of man. !ner-each of these things was an in tegral part of his character, and
 made him not only a great painter.
 but also a great diplomatist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-04
RECEPTION IN HUNTSVILLE

The following clipping will be of interest to friends in Birmingham. That was an elaborate and largely attended reception Friday afternoon from to 5b'clock at the handsome -bellum home of Mrs. Charles C.. Dillard, Randolph street, to meet Mrs. Ike DeLoney billiard, nee Miss Edith Griffith, the charming and accom- plished bride of the Christmas holi- days.
 More than 300 guests called dur ing the afternoon. "The billiard home, recognized as one of the most beautiful in Hunts vile, never looked prettier than on this stately occasion. The elegance and beauty of the place was augmented not only by the presence of the lovely guests, but by wealth of floral decorations, fea- turing palms, ferns, roses and sea son's blossoms. Coupled with this was a musical program, rare in it's beauty, simplicity and strength. Mrs. Frank D. White graciously presided at the piano, rendering beautiful in- strumental numbers. Mrs. Lockey M. Kinnear of Lynch burg. Va, sweetly rendered vocal se- lections. Mrs Kinnear was accom- panied by Mrs. Ware. "An orchestra furnished a beautiful program throughout the afternoon. Misses Jean Humphrey and Rica Cohen met the guests and ushered them to the receiving line. It was there that Mrs. Charles G. Dillard, universally gracious, pleasingly greeter her friends. She was attired in a handsome gown of brocaded chiffon over Duchess satin. "The lovely honoree was then pre- sented by Mrs. Dillard. the fair bride being gorgeously gowned in a Harry
 Collins model of rose chiffon over sil-
 yer lace with massive side draperies
 caught with rose chiffon and velvet
 rosettes. She wore corsage of
 sweetheart roses and valley lilies and
 sweet peas presenting dream of
 vivacious loveliness.
 The remainder of the receiving
 line follows
 Mrs. Robert Chase was richly
 gowned in a costume of crystal beads
 over green lace.
 Mrs. S S. Broadus of Decatur ap-
 peared in a handsome gown of duch-
 ess satin.
 costume of gold lace over white
 satin.
 Mrs. Carrie Fuller of Leighton, Ala, was lovely in gorgeous black
 lace over blue satin.
 Mrs l.. P. Troup of Albany was very pretty in cream lace and chif- ion. Mrs Robert Morgan. sister of the
 groom, was beautiful in a combina