davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21
u. s. MAY LIFT
ITS RULES ON
WAVE LENGTHS

Washington, Mar. 2l.~Continuing
its executive session today the com
mittcc of radio experts and govern
mcnt officials called in by Secretary
Hoover to deal in transportation diff
ficultics resulting from rapid dcvcl-
opmcnt of the radio field faced the
problem of working out an entirely
new sc h enc of allocatcd way,
lengths.
Mr.. Hoover said the government
might be willing to rclinquish part
of it's present monopoly of the wave
lengths bands between 600 and GOO
motors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21

At once! You can transform even
plain, dull fiat hair. You can have it
abundant, soft, glossy and full Of
life. Just get IS cent bottle of
"Danderine" at any drug store. Then
moisten soft cloth with the "Dan-
derine" and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time. Instantly, yes, immediately, you
have doubled the beauty Of your
ha'r. 1t will be Q mass, soft, lus-
trous and SO easy to do up. All dust
and excessive oil is removed.
Let "Danderine" put new lie, Wig
or and brightness in your hair. This
stimulat ng tonic will freshen your
scalp, check dandruA and fslIine
hair and help your hair to grow long,
thick, strong and beautiful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21
TOWNLEY SPEAKS
AT REYNOLDS

Grand Forks. Mar. 2l.-A. c.
Townley, former head Of the Nonpar-
tisan league, has opened his cam
paign in North Dakota for the new
organization of farmers which he is
sponsoring. He spoke to fair-sized
audience at Reynolds, N. d.. Tues
day night and is scheduled to speak
at Devils Lake this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21

Wet Wash is a new service
we offer to our trade. FOl
prices, Phone 684. Capital
Steam Laundry Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21
Defense Objects
: To Evidence

Marion. H., Mar. 2l.-Admissibil
ity of testimony given by Lillian
Mitchell, stenographer. in the sec
ond of the Herrin riots trials. at
tackled by the defense on the ground
that it would poison the minds of
the jury, today rested with Judge ID.
r. Hartwcll. Her testimony DEATH
with conversation between a lawyer
and another.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21
1874 OFFICERS
ARE EXPELLED

Coblcnz, Mar. 2l.-Thc expulsion of
1874 additional officers has been Or
dcrcd by the occupation authorities
and 81 more newspapers in the oc-
cupied territory have been CON-
PEELED to suspend publication.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21

BEULAH COAL now 34.75
per ton delivered. The Wach-
ter Transfer Go. Phone 81.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

Lady's very fine engage
ment ring. diamond is
perfect cut gem; weighs
2.49 carats. Must be sold
at once to raise cash. A
big bargain. =. s.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

Lady's Tiffany diamond en-
gagement ring; a beauti-
ful gem; weighs 2.15
carats. Must be sold az
once at a sacrifice for. >: S
Evening star., 1923-02-18

Lady's Tiffany diamond
ring; weighs I carat and
FIVE points; a beautiful
gem; set in the latest style
white gold mounting.
Must be sold at once. S
Evening star., 1923-02-18

Gentleman's diamond ring;
a beautiful gem; weighs
III carats; set i'll the
latest style green gold
gypsy mounting: Must
be sold at once. A bar
Oa1f1 y
Evening star., 1923-02-18
FOR sALE--AUToMoBuEs.

SSD SAA4SA8- --&xN4V1&V0A&kS0s
Confused.
rsgaIse assssss CO: S.E 81: g s
.h1ass,.,, Tinsss and sumner tepsi Mash sresgilt
esss S:,S.at fs os. SEE ii. $50 sp.
Monk. SS 81 Ut. NV. Frank. 764.' Open
sSa9-k
- HUDSON COUPE.
lust sveshaulsd, mechanically perfect; slip
'soSers, bumpers. WiaE-bar no.ormefer,e mir.
For; new tires; pssn. e.esil.es .o.n
P. W. MOTORS, Inc.
= l50T Kalorama road. North 600.
-- REQ TRUCK
FOR SALE CHEAPni
With large fine body, in splen-
did condition, for sale reason
ably. - :.
Ansell, Bishop & Turner,
Z: ~ 1871 F, st. NV.
,,., BOMBED
USED CARS. H.
are. cars that. are, guaranteed
against mechanical defects for
thirty days. This, bond is the
most absolute guarantee given
by any automobile organization
in Washington. ..r
WE GIVE A BOND WITH
ALL MAKES OF USED
+ '23 Maxwell touring.
30 Ford coupe.
~ Ford coupe. r.
'l9 Buick 7-passenger. b.!
'2l MAXWELL touring.
20 Maxwell roadster.
-: SPECIALS
10 Ford touring ........,...tl25 .-
III Dodge touring ........,. 500 g..
'1s Maxwell touring, reDaint-
ed fl3u
.-''iS Chevrolet touring. ..... sro0
= - CARS. " .
=: REASONABLE TERMS.
III. B. LEARY, Jr.,
e. Distributors
Maxwell and Chalmers
Automobiles.
1921 i4th st. NV. -."a Main 4l05-6.
80, .. open Evenings Until q pm
Evening star., 1923-02-18

Gentleman's cluster dia-
mond scarf ring; set with ..
nine large. very fine dia-
monds. Must be sold at
apca Cr,o
Evening star., 1923-02-18
DlAAiOND BARGAINS.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO
OWN A DIAMOND AT
HALF PRICE.

Lady's very fine solid plati-
MUM flexible bracelet, set
with I2o blue-white dia-
monds and sapphires; one
OF the latest style brace
let's; must be seen to ap-
preciate this big value.
Must be sold at once. :. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16
GRAIN FUTURES ACT
DECLARED VALID

The grain futures trading act was
declared valid and constitutional to-
day by the Supreme Court. 1t was
the second time the court had
passed on the validity Of grain flu
ture trading law, a previous statute
based upon the taxing power of the
i! federal government having been held
unconstitutional. The law upheld
today was based on the right to con-
troll Of interstate commerce.
Chief Justice Taft, in delivering
the opinion, said the decision In the
former grain futures case was an
argument in favor of the constitu-
tionality of the present law because
in the latter Congress had met the OBJ
jections which the court had pointed
out as having rendered it invalid.
1t Is impossible, the court said, to
distinguish between transactions in
cash grain and in grain to arrive
from stock shipments, which the
court had held to be interstate COM
merce. The grain exchange, the court
said. was merely the gateway through
which the grain flowed in it's course
from the west to the east and to
Europe.
Sales on the Chicago Board of Trade
are as necessary to the continuity of
this flow of the grain. the court held,
as are stockyards sales in the move
ment of cattle. 1t was added that the
evidence showed that future trading
does have an effect upon the cash
price of grain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16
PRIEST GETS LIFE
TERM FOR Staying
Rev. Charles Dillon Sentenced
After Confessing He Killed
Superior.

By tile Associated Press.
KALAMAZOO, Mich. April 16.-Rev.
Father Charles Dillon, confessed
SLAYER of his superior, Rev. Father
Henry O'Neil of St. Augustine's Cath-
oltc Church, last Thursday. was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment at hard
s,ahor Inv Judge Weimer IN circuit court
this forenoon.
The sentence followed plea OF
guilty entered by Father Dillon TINS
morning over the objections OF MS
counsel, who advised the court he mao
Intellectually tried to persuade the
priest to enter a defense or temporary
insanity.
.He does not intelIigently know what
he is doing" Attorney W. II. Fltzger-
aid informed the court. rather Dillon
persiSted however, and after a con-
ference in the judges chambers was
brought back into court and sentenced.
bids Congregation Goodbye.
A crowd that taxed the courtroom
was present when the assistant pas
tor of ST. Augustine's appeared. lie
accepted sentence of the court Win
seeming indifference. Turning TO
members of his former congregation
III the courtroom he bade them u cas-
ual good bye" and turning 10 the
sheriff declared, Il am ready to go.
He will be taken I" Marquette TO
begin his sentence some time today.
Thousands of the late rather
O'Neill's Pensioners attended FUNERAL
services for him today. In the pres
once of more than 100 visiting priests
the Rt Rev. Michael j. Gallagher,
Bishop of Detroit. celebrated the pom
stfical requiem high mass.
Following the services the body
was taken to Hubbardston, Mich,
Father O'NeilFs boyhood home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16

be prepared
1.-The message of the Unknown Sol
der" Mr.. Davis added. SIS that we
should insure peace by keeping our
bodies strong, our young men trained
and our patriotism atiame. Then nc
nation will dare to attack or insult
U.S."
Referring to the problem of ma
tional defense, he continued:
I'VE do not want great pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16

Several hundred members of the
National Society Of the Children Of
the American Revolution gathered in
the amphitheater at Arlington ma
tional cemetery yesterday, and conse-
Grated themselves as the representa-
tives Of Americas younger genera
ton to keep alive the ideals for
which the unknon Slider busted there
made the supreme sacrifice in France
Their pledge to this duty was given
in silent reverence at the conclusion
OF an address by Dwight T. Davis, as
Sistant secretary Of war
Mr.. Davis dwelling on the self-sac-
rifice. patriotism and idealism typified
by the unknown soldier, said he
might be alive had we listened to
the advice of those who warned US to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16

fessional army. We do want enough
Of an army to be able to guard US
against immediate attack and to pro-
vide training for the young men OF
our country. It Is these who are our
safeguard against war. II they can
be trained to love peace, and yet to
fight effectively in case of war, we
need never fear the outcome Of the
future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16
BUSINESS SESSION
Of C.A.R.TOMORR0W

The annual business meeting OF the
Children of the American Revolution
Will be held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock in the auditorium of the Ameri-
can Red Cross building, 18th street be-
tween d and + streets. At 1880 in the
evening Il meeting of the state directors
will be held in the c. A. r. rooms in
Memorial Continental Hall.
No meeting was held by the society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16
Paints, Oils, Glass

THE FOLLOWING LCC.A
DIME HARDWARE CO., oO4 3rd st. Sc
MONARCH AUTO SUPPLY CO,
1901 L st. NV.
SAM MENDLESOS, Alexandria. Va
+. l.. WATKINS. Seat Pleasant, j.. c.
II. f. DISMER, 1924 14th st. NV.
CHEVY CHASE SUPPLY CO..
$500 Connecticut Ave.
". 4. FINCH. 2416 18th st. NV.
SAMUEL ULLMAN. 1878 e ST. NV.
X. 4. WHITE. 1902 Pa. Ave. Sc.
T.. TH0MSEN. Clarendon, Va.
J. y. BRANCH. 2126 14th St NV.
". W. DARBY, GAINESVILLE, Md.
J. FORREST WALKER, Gaithersburg, Nd.
u. W. VINCENT. Rockville. Nd
L0LJ MBIA HARDWARE CO.,
341o Ca. Ave. NV.
BENJAMIN KRUGER. POLO 18th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16
1884 N. Y. Ave.

Ole DU POINT PAINTS:
ARNOLD L. BURD. 1884 No. Cap. ST.
CIIISEL & JONES, Dickerson Md.
GRIFFITH & RIORDAN, LaytonsviIIe, Nd.
BLUEMONT MERCANTILE CO..
Bluemont, Va.
W. N. LYNCH, Falls Church, Va.
j. MENDLESON, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16

STICkLEY HARDWARE CO.. Strasburg, Va
y. G. lDES. Berryville. Va.
HOMER J. HELM. Gainesville, Va
DUPONT TIRE SHOP, 2002 NJ ST. NV.
y. L. GERSCHNICK. Pas ST. NV.
CARR BROS. & BOSWELL. Hyattsville, Md
DAVIS & CHILD, ITO 14th St NV.
GEO. A. EMM0NS. 20T Pa Ave. Sc
CALVERT HARDWARE CO.,
1901. Champlain st. NV.
y. MIN0NICH, 615 eth st. S.w.
7. &. HAYES. 44th and Hunt Place.
K. u. GRCND, North Beach. Md.
Arizona state miner., 1923-03-03
Arizona News Letter One
Year Old.

With this issue the Arizona
News Letter enters it's second
year of existence. Our expert
ences during the past year have
been more or less similar to those
of the average infant. We started
out practically helpless. entirely
without experience, but deter
mined to be heard. Our noise
attracts some attention because
one or two of the newspapers of
the State copied our article. That
was encouraging and we got
along quite we'll until about time
to cut our first teeth. Certainly
we were disturbed, but Todd,
our family man of Yuma, alive
to such infantile eccentricities,
came to our rescue and pacified
the situation by contributing
several items of interest. Shortly
afterward collie nearly strangled
us, but we-were Quieted by being
able to absorb some worth while
material from the pens of Clifford
Pinchot and Senator Capper.
which acted as a soothing syrup.
Now that we are just able to
creep we'll. and once in a while
venture a step forward, we find
that we actually succeeded in
getting some of our material in
the Arizona Republicans Sunday
issue. Such has been our lot.
AS a yearling we are looking for
ward to the future and hope to
be able to be of service. Ii you
have an item that is of interest
to the agricultural industry of
the state, make it known. We
welcome contributions. Arizona
News Letter.
Arizona state miner., 1923-03-03
Local Briefs.

1t is said that in a few weeks
the old runs of Phoenix Prescott
train men are to be reestablished
same as they were last year.
This will bring seven or eight
railroad men and their families
back to Wickenburg that are
now located in Prescott and Phe-
nix.
Mrs. M. N. D. Batchelder, a
former resident of Wickenburg,
passed thru here Thursday on
her way from Los Angeles to
Phoenix, where she has pur-
chased home. She called on
several Of her friends while here
and expressed her pleasure at
the Improvements that have been
made since she left Wickenburg,
and very generously volunteered
a contribution to the Catholic
ladies fund for improvement on
the church property.
Mrs. Lee Barnette is improving
after a severe illness.
EIdon Harris is spending the
week end at Tempe.
w. N. Drei!ing, employee of
the Traders Bank. and wife
have moved into the newly fin
ished house on the hill by the
water tank.
AL Purdy has finished painting
and otherwise improving his
house opposite the school house,
and is ready for a steady tenant.
This glorious rain insures feed
for the stockmen and their herds
until way into the summer sea-
son.
The Cattlemen's Association
are to have a convention at Phoe-
nix next week, and several local
representatives expect to attend,
Arizona state miner., 1923-03-03

News received from Rev. Shaw
at Los Angeles states that Mr..
Farnsworth, an old soldier for
merly residing in Wickenburg,
passed away Feb. Goth. He was
anxious to go. having suffered a
good deal from paralysis.
Years ago he loaned money to
the local church, planted trees
and improved the property that
Wickenburg might have House
of God. To his memory and fl
nancial assistance the town owes
the advantages of a church edi-
flee where regular services and
Sunday School occur every Sab
bath.
Arizona state miner., 1923-03-03
Wedding Reception at Wick
enburg.

Lauren Marks, third trick op-
orator at the Wickenburg Santa
Fe depot, and Miss Vaida Cook
of Los Angeles were married in
that city on Wednesday and i'm
mediately came to Wickenburg
to set up housekeeping. In order
to help them out in their house
hold appointments, yonng people
of Wickenburg donated them a
bathtub and about a hundred
pairs of old shoes. During the
dance at FUELS hall the couple
were sought out, and for want
of more appropriate method of
making these presents, the bath
tub and shoes were taken to
the hall. In the froIic that en-
sued the bathtub was emptied Of
old shoes and other parapher-
MALTA, and big boys and little
boys then found sticks, stones,
and marrow bones, which were
utilized IN beating the bathtub
in to shape for presentation.
When they got thru the tub was
more holy than righteous and
wouldn't hold half a dozen pair
of shoes, let alone a hundred.
Housekeeping has begun in the
little cottage next to Baxter's S
residence, fronting the Santa Fe
tracks and convenient to trains
and the depot. Congratulations
are being received by the popular
young couple all along the line.
The groom's father is Santa Fe
agent at Phoenix.
Arizona state miner., 1923-03-03

Checkers.is the present occu-
patton of the Wickenburg hog"
players. "Checkers will make
a mans nose grow peaked and
hump his poor back like a COW
goin' down a steep hill; sort O.
like she wanted to go ahead and
keeps holding back" Dominos
lack the enervation that ordinary
dice have when playing Il come
IL" But it's awful how Wick
enburgers must suffer these long
nights when its's cold and damp
and one can't out of the house,
and if they did, where 'ud they
go? Nuthin' inviting 'cept open
box cars.
Arizona state miner., 1923-03-03
Irrigation Districts Soon QuelI
Water Litigation.

Our legislators are worrying
over litigation that may en5ue
over water rights of the Colorado
river in different states thru
which it runs. When our gov
ernment adopts the usages which
have been in vogue in countries
where they have irrigated for
thousands of years, then will this
vague apprehension of water liti-
cation cease. American courts
have long ago established the RI
parian rights of those who are
tributary to any given stream,
which is paramount. When any
private claimant or water corpor-
alton takes its quota from the
stream, the surplus over and
above what is used and evapor-
ated soon makes itself manifest,
and must be again returned to
the stream whence it was taken.
All irrigated countries where
there is more than a normal
watershed, soon become subirri-
gated, as is apparent in the Salt
River Valley. BY conversion into
electric power this surplus subir-
rigation can be eradicated by
pumping plants manned by cleo
tricity created by dams. After
five years of irrigation water for
that purpose will be only of sec
ondary Importance, because the
power developed by the big dams
will be available for lifting out
the stream flow of other smaller
tributary streams. which will not
affect the general flow of the
main stream, because the Win
ter's accumulation of moisture
will be held in reservoirs until
needed at irrigation time. In
other words, the millions of acre
feet now going annually to the
sea will be evenly distributed
over irrigable areas. In Fresno
county, Calf, an irrigation dis
trict was formed in the early 8O's
after the entire stream flow of
King and Kern rivers had been
located by private capital. The
district had no alternative but to
locate the surplus waters of a
given stream, because the full
flow had already been located.
When water was needed the dis
trict was entitled to use and did
take, as demands required, all
over and above the average mean
flow of that stream as shown by
measurements during a period
not less than five or more than
ten years. When denied this
water, the settlers banded to-
gether and forcibly took the
water allotted to the district by
that decision which soon became
a legal established usage. The
private water corporations of
Fresno county have practically
all gone out of business, while
the irrigation districts established
under the Wright irrigation law
OF California have acquired title
to most all the available water
in that section, and are flourish
ing.
From Bluefelds, West Vir-
| ri i1oio oopooo fbo ;y+oll;c.oxooo = 6
Arizona state miner., 1923-03-03
Church Notice.
Sunday, Mar. 4, 1923

Sunday, Mar. 4, 1923.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. Rev.
Holland.
Evening services at 7:45.
Sunday Junior Endeavor at
6:3O.
Wednesday prayer meeting at
7:30 o. m. Come where a cordial
welcome awaits you.
w. BORTHWICK.
Arizona state miner., 1923-03-03
From Bluefelds. We

From Bluefelds, West Vir-
ginia. comes the intelligence Of
another mine explosion there in
which bodies of six miners were
recovered out Of 28 entombed
men who were at work.
Railroad officials are active and
prominent around the old town
these days.
Arizona state miner., 1923-03-03
Current News Topics in Town
and State.

just now, but most of her people
haven't got much use for the
person who wishes to be some
where else.
Ed. CoItman. wife and boy left
for their home in Pennsylvania
on Wednesday evening. 1t is
presumed that the delicate con-
dition of his wife may be bene-
fitted by a visit to her parents
and old home in the East, where
relatives will welcome them after
a lengthy absence. Many friends
of the family here regret their
departure and hope the ensuing
winter may again enumerate
them among our most welcome
residents.
A vindictive hobo who was put
off the Wednesday evenings
California train, furious with
rage, threw a rock at the brake
man and struck the side of the
coach with resounding whack
which caused many to think an
accident had happened. The
fellow was caught and turned
over to the local justice OF the
peace who bound him over to
the Superior court.
There is more honor in being
a section foreman at Date Creek
than being Mayor of Wickenburg.
the pay is more and the COM
plants less. ---Inky Dick.
This office has received lengthy
reprint arguments why the Col
orado Pact should be ratified.
Personally, the editor, like thou
sands of Arizonans, believes that
the pact is without jurisdiction
and without power to accomplish
what the commission expects to.
He believes in the integrity of
the Arizona legislature and Gov.
Hunt, who appears to represent
the majority Of the people of this
state on this subject, majority
reports, and Chambers of Com
merce, or Assn of American En-
gineers to the contrary notwith-
standing.
C. E. Reagan, a practical
matchmaker and jeweler, has To-
Gated with his family in the old
Ford property, His headquar-
ters will be in his home where
he will be glad to receive a share
OF the public patronage in this
line.
w. 7. Macban, former princi-
pal Of Wickenburg Schools, but
now principal of the Creighton
Schools, is in town today visitings
former pupils and friends.
The names of two aviators who
disappeared on a trip from San
Diego to Tucson Dec. 7th have
had their names dropped from
the navy aviation corps. Now,
what has this got to do with the
disappearance of Clara Phillips,
the hammer murderess, E" says a
/! California exchange.
When writing to friends, tell
them about Wickenburg's annual
Wild West Rodeo on St. Patrick's
Day.
Don't forget your home town.
and the home town folks, in en-
deavors to attain a prominent
personality. You enrich your
self every time you say kind
word or spend a dollar in sup
port of your home town paper.
Arizona state miner., 1923-03-03
Standard Oil Branch at Salome

The Standard Oil Company's
Sales Dept. at Phoenix informs
US that due to the needs of Sa-
lone and Western Arizona dis
tricts, and to insure better dis
tribution Of our products. we are
now building sub-station at
this point.
It has always been the policy
of the Standard Oil Company to
assist the dealers in every way
possible to give the consuming
trade the utmost service, and
with this end in view, we have
decided that Salome, being on
one of the main travelled high
ways, is very suitable and cen
tral point for us to make distrib-
ution in the surrounding terri
tory. The Standard Oil Company
in this way acts as pioneers along
t h e lines of communication;
mainly the highways travelled by
the automobile traffic, whether
by tourists or for business pur-
poses.
The building Of plants such
as this adds additional revenue
to the county and State. Many
thousands of dollars are invested
in such plants to enable the Stan
dard Oil Company's policy of
service to be fully lived up to,
and we feel sure that the sup
port received at this point will
Justify our large expenditure. "
Arizona state miner., 1923-03-03

Now that card playing has
been stopped, the little change
dropped by country visitors, min
ers, and cowmen will probably go
to Castle Hot Springs, Congress
Junction, and Salome---where
fools cry the ''whangdoodle
mourneth. ("